The Monmouth herald., June 29, 1923, Image 3

GOOD
ROAD S
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I stock to get out lind won't be home I
I for lunch."
"When will you he here?”
A First-Year
“ Not till six o'clock."
i
♦
1‘ortland. Oregon
•
right, we'll have dinner when
V A U D E V IL LE PH O TO P LA Y *
Happening
* I you “ All come."
C om plet« Changre Saturday. A dult*. W***k day
V a n ee. '¿Ov: Evening*, á .c. Continuou* 1 to 11
After all, she could start away to­
p. m. Children 10 cen ts all time«.
morrow easier than today. Perhaps
By BE"*THA M. JONES
the more she thought over her new
Has a Good Position for You
plans the more natural they would be­
Northwestern School of Commerce Its
i ♦
*
FREE book "Moving Your Future For­
* *
4>♦ ■ * + ♦ * ♦ V
The 1’rogreH**'.V.- Busin«*** College o f the West
come. Anyway, her dresses were not Farmer Can Construct
ward'* tells you about it.
lt£). 1»«4. L> M v k iu it N «w »y * p e r S y n d ica t* .)
FORT LAND. OREGON.
Write Today.
No Obligation
drying quickly enough to he Ironed
Practical Road Drag
Thursday was the day. and clothes and packed in time for the afternoon
Every farmer should have a road
washing was Mrs. Andrew Ayer's oc­ train.
Hot and Cold Water and Phone in Every Room. Comfortable Accommodation
drag. There is no excuse for not hav­
cupation. Now Thursday was not Mrs.
The afternoon was spent In sorting ing one when it can be hail with so
at Moderate Prices.
Ayer's usual wash day. Monday was, out clothing and preparing a ward­ little cost. Good road drags may t*e
and on that very Monday the regular robe for the strange new work. Then purchased or made at home.
laundry, which now lay neatly folded she made the rooms neat ami w ent out
On almost any farm some old plank
MR. AND MRS. 11. M. BRANSON. Proprietor*.
in drawer or clothes-press, hud been to find something especially appetiz­ can he found.
Get two pieces of
Portland. Oregoa
Tenth and Stark.
Phone Broadway 1270.
washed and dried as per schedule in ing for the last dinner stie was to pre­ plank, oak If you can find it: 3 inches
that little home.
pare for Andrew.
thick if it can lie hml; if not, 2 inches
And yet tills morning, a dark, foggy,
The mist hail scattered and a bright thick will be nil right; 8 or 10 Indies
hopeless sort of morning it was. too, strip of blue sky fringed with golden wide and 0 <>r 7 feet long. Three-Inch
found Mrs. Ayer splashing and rub­ shone beautifully above the chimney plank is best as it is much heavier
bing clothes over u wash board. A tops. It looked like a good omen in a and will stand more heavy usage.
A Lunch that Lasts and Sat sfys; at a Price You WiU Be Clad to Poy.
checked house dress a pale blue after­ weary world. Mrs. Ayer stopped at You will also need two pieces of - by
PORTLAND.
noon dress, a striped street dress and the florists and bought a pot of 3 or 3 by 4 preferably. If It can be
10 « Fifth Street
OREGON
New CUI Building
one of Mr. Ayer's best shirts were be­ mauve tulips.
had. 3 feet long. Some good tough
ing treated to an Impromptu cleaning.
The greeting between Mr. and Mrs. wood Is best.
A picnic, perhaps, was coming the Ayer that evening was Just a trifle
Make these like illustration It. Itore
REOPENED AND NEtfLY FURNISHED Ayers' way when the sky cleared, or warmer than the mornings farewell. five one-lialf Inch holes In each ns il­
Fairoens. Courtesy. Good Service. Kuro{>ean Plan
an evelnng at the theater If the moon The dinner was eaten In almost con­ lustrated ; one to be about t> inches
Exclusively. Kates ll.ou. $1.5o and fJ.uu. M.»*t
brake up cloudland.
tinual silence, but It certainly was a from the end. with a second one 3
Central Hotel in Portland. FRED SMITH. Mgr.
C or. 4th and A ld er, P ortland. Ore.
good dinner, ami seemed at iHst to inches or 2 Indies from Unit Inward,
Oh,
no!
Mrs.
Ayer's
plans
were
a*
good place to Eat and Live W#!i.
gloomy as the morning. She was pre­ warm Mr. Ayer's thoughts Into speech. according to the thickness of your two
Remarkable 40c luncheon at noon.
Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m.. 364 Yamhill St
"What would you lUe to do this large pieces of plank. At the otbei
paring to leave Andrew forever, and
evening? Take a walk, eh? The end bore one hide about 3 to 4 Indies
to mako her way alone in the world.
She had arrived ut this decision the weather is clear again.”
from the end, this lade to be used to
“Oh, yes, do let's walk somewhere hold clevis pin for the hitch. Itore an­
night before as she lay sleepless,
listening to the angry shuffling of So we can see the sky anil rlv**.”
other hole 0 Inches from this end of
They strolled out on the busy street the piece, and a third hole 2 or 3
leaves as Andrew progressed with the
W W y VPS| use men between ajres o f 18 and 50.
book he was pretending to read, and and turned across the Common. The Indies inward from the second, ac­
to the tower clock neurby which thun­ fields were clothed in pale green, and cording to the thickness of the large
■ H I SL" pay 40c per hour as minimun wags,
dered Its strokes (forty-eight in all) In the western sky were golden clouds pieces of plank used.
i f f I R a ^ive best o f meals at 85c each.
directly at her aching head. Even the w hich marked the close of a dark day.
In each of the large pieces of plank
• , JpH S
supply beds for 25c, 30c and 40c.
clock seemed to have turned against No one wns in sight. Mr. and Mrs. make two holes as in illustration A.
f W
I ■ have FREE hot and cold water baths.
Ayer
looked
at
each
other
with
much
her, and was driving home the terri­
one at each end 2Vi Indies from top
1
JLtS advance employees rapidly.
ble words Andrew bad hurled rt her hopefulness.
edge of the plank. One hole should
give positions FREE on application.
“ How beautiful the world Is," mur­ be 10 Inches from the end, the other
that evening: “ Gol If you don t like
nav$ Employment offices at West Linn,
my wnys_.go! I’ve lavished niy love mured Mrs. Ayer.
10 Inches from the end; make these
Oregon, Camas, Wa.n.ington, and 209 Commonwealth
“Great! What .1 lot we were miss­
on you and done everything I could
building, Sixth and Burn3ide, Portland, Oregon.
do, and you don't like my ways, and ing by staying In. lie found her little
lmud within her cape-coatee and
you don't like my friends.”
“Go!
Go!
G o!” thundered the nestled It firmly In his own. “ Isn't
tower clock. And Mrs. Andrew lay this better than quarreling?" he sug­
with a great big hurt on her heart gested. after a long pause.
“Oh, see the river I" exclaimed Mrs.
and pondered ways nnd means for
Ayer as they ascended a slope of the
living without Andrew.
W e Pay Same Day
Morning onme early In the Ayer field. “ Magnificent!"
H IG H E ST PR IC E S FOR
“ It's like love, our real love, strong
household that Thursday, for neither
B ID E S. F E L T S . W O O L. M O H AIR .
of Its members hart had a right of ami bright und tranquil,” Mr. Ayer re­
CASCARA BARK.
rest, but only horrible, black waking marked.
P ortland H ide a , W ool C o . A T T E N T I O N L A D I E S
“And quarrels are like the froth In
hours.
S a n ita r y B e a u ty P a rlo rs— W e fix y ou up,
1 M UNION AVENUC NORTN. P O R T LA N D . O R I M N .
w e m a k e all k in d s o f Hair G ood s o f you r
Mr. Ayer descended to the kitchen n storm, forgotten next day," said his
Branch st Pocatello. Idaho.
co m b in g s.
Join ou r S ch ool o f B ea u ty
Writ* for Price* and S h ip p in g Tag*_____
In semi-darkness, and. storing the wife decisively.
C u ltu re. 400 to 414 Dekum B ldg., Phong
Broadway 6902, P o rtland , O regon .
gas, prepared his light breakfast. Mrs.
And there In the twilight their
R A Z I bUj. W E L D I N G A C U T T I N G
Ayer followed, and found l**r hus- kisses were warm and tender again.
i e ld in g
S u p p ly Co. fcfc 1st St F O U N D R Y A ^ D M A C H I N E W O R K S
*•»*»«14 Wi
I Iron Works, 7th .L Madison. _ bnnd seated sternly at the bare dining
holes so yOur two 3-foot pieces will
C U T F L O W E R S 4L F L O R A L D E S I G N S
F O O T C O R R E C T I O N 1ST
table, eating toast and drinking strong
C lark e LVos., F lorist*, 287 M orrison SL
slip Into them easily. You will also
F e a th e r w e ig h t A ren H upports m ade to
ODD
WAYS
OF
FISHER
FOLK
coffee.
ord er. J. E. T r y z t la a r , 618 P .tt o c k B lo ck ,
need eight old bolt«, one half inch In
P o rt la n d , Or#.
__ __
_______
PLE A T IN G S P E C IA L
On happy mornings he was never so
diameter and 0 or 7 Inches long, these
Cut. seam, hem and machine
Habits
and
Customs
of
Dwellers
on
RSONAL
hurried that he could not wait for
85 cents P M E arry
to go Into holes In the 3-foot pieces.
pleat skirt* ready for Land.
if L o n e ly ; m ost s u cc e s s fu l "H o m s
the East Coast of Scotland Are
Mrs. Ayer’s pretty touches to the table
Hemstitching, picoting and tucking.
M a k e r ";
h u n d reds
r ich ;
c o n fid e n tia l;
I'ut together ns In Illustration C.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFC CO.
Peculiar.
re lia b le ; y e a rs e x p e r ie n ce ; d escrip tion #
and her fragrant, steaming breakfast
having one plank with long end at one
Fifth St.
Portland. Ore free. " T h e S u c c e ssfu l C lu b ,” M rs . N ash,
dishes.
B o x 556, O a k la n d , C a lifo r n ia .
end, and other piece with short end
The fisher folk of the east coast of at same end; slip In the 3-foot eross-
"Have an omelette this morning. An­
PATENT ATTORNEY MECHANICAL
K N G IN F F R W e d d in g B o u q u ets and F u n e r a l P ie c e s
P r o te c t th at Idea w ith a U nited L u ^ lin e r F lorists. 348 M o rris o n St.
drew?” asked Mrs. Ayer casually, Scotland have habits and customs dif­ pieces, drive holts In front and Indilnd
S ta te s P aten t. O th e rs h ave m ad e fo rtu n e s M O N U M E N T S — E. 3d and P in e Sts.
as she passed his chair on her way to ferent from those of any other section the large piece through all the holes
ou t o f P a ten ts. W h y n ot y o u ? T h o m a i O tto S c hum ann G ra n ite & M arble W o r k s
of the working classes.
B iiyau, 202 S te v e n s Bldg*» P o rt la n d , Ore.
the kitchen.
but the two for the clevis, hnvlng the
Except In selling their, fish or pur­ end of each cross plts-e containing the
"N'o. thanks.” was the cold response.
“Don't let me make you any trouble. I chasing tiie actual necessities, or oc­ the tlin-o holes toward front. Get two
/ / / / / # # # # / ,
casionally borrowing from the bank clevises and put In the remaining
I’m going at once.”
“Good-by,” crustily, a minute later when assistance Is required In the buy­ holes.
“ Good-by." fínate I pertly In from the ing of an old or the building of a new
It will require about one-half day’s
kitchen. Mrs. Aver was busy cleaning boat, they have next to no truffle with time to make this drag, and cost you
up the mess that her husband had the outside world.
77777777777
nothing for material If you can find
T WTLL guarantee to rernun*
left on the kitchen table when he
It Is seldom that a fisherman marries the plank ami old holts on the farm.
* entlvcureyour Pile* without
made his toast.
other than a fisher lass, and even But even If >*>u must purchase tlmse
• pm tfcm , anaetrl.rrh . r*m of
confinement.
nre today for
She came nnd s t o o d In the dining should stie allow her affections t*> wan­ It Is well worth having If you only
mv W I illuatrated book which
room door. Mr. Aver stood In the hall­ der, the line Is firmly drawn at a need to use It on driveway nn»1 lanes.
* 'am* letter* from score* of
former patient*.
way. hat In hand. They looked at cooper or other fish worker with the However, there nre thousands of
each other for a moment. It was too ; “codling bleed,” which means that hs miles of roads Hint would lie improved
DRr CHAS. J. DEAN
dreadful, parting this way—Mrs. Ayer belongs to a fisher family.
wonderfully If the farmers along those
2ND AND MORRISON PORTI AND. OREGON
Impulsively held out her arms. Her ( There is a distrust of the “fremt"— roads spent hut a few hours occasion­
^ P N, - . » T M «S PA PÇ »> W M r M WRIT N o
husband crossed the little room In two as outsiders
are termed—almost ally in pulling a drag over them.
strides, nnd she put her arms around amounting to a racial distinction, and
Y«»u can give your road drag longer
Stanfield. — At a dinner given by
Vancouver.—Clarke county officials his neck. They kissed each other, tills Is emphasized in the Implicit con­ life by nailing a pleee of angle iron
the Stanfield community club Friday are in a quandary over a new state though not so warmly ns usual, and fidence one fisherman will pl-i, . In an­ on the lower front edge of the plank
evening Nicholas J. Sinnott, represen­ law which sets the legal age of girls the door banged after Mr. Ayer.
other, although they may be utter as shown in illustration A. Nall a
To Mrs. Ayer It was their last part­ strangers to each other.
few boards across the top to stand on
tative in congress, was the guest of at 21 years or more, instead of 18, as
It Is safe to say Unit the n i hi Ir.v of while using the »lrag. These can he
honor and pledged bis whole-hearted formerly. The obscure wording of ing. She turned and looked out of the
window hopelessly. The yellow cat the Scottish fisher folk are teetotalers. nailed on th«* upright planks, from
co-operation with the directors of the , the law has brought much confusion
was sitting Just nuthlde waiting for
front to hnok plank, or can he nnfled
newly formed irrigation district here to the prosecutor's and auditor's of­ Its breakfast. She had always di« An odd flshermnn may he met in most
of the villages who Is teetotul until on the c r o s s pieces, lengthwise. Either
in its endeavor to get the government fices here, which are at a loss to de- liked the thing, hut now It assumed
asked to have something. Then it Is: plnee will he all right. Y'ou ran then
to take over the project 'and make it termine how 18-year-old girls coining the proportions of a dear pet.
“ Weil, I'm a teetotaler In a kind o’ a 1 ride on it nnd help to hold It «town
a unit of the Umatilla project.
j here to get married are affected.
The tiny backyard garden which An way. Nae bigoted, ye ken; I never when extra weight Is needed.
drew had helped her to make Into took ony pledge. A man's aye best
vegetable nnd flower plots never be­ that ran templar hlmsel’ ! Oh, I’ll drink Uniform Sipm Is Urged
fore seemed so alluring. How beau­ yer health— d o ’ thut I care a preen
by the Highway Bureau
tiful that ugly board wall would ap­ p’nt for 't. Na, thank ye, I never
pear w t^»n covered with sweet-pea and ( tak’ water."
Standardize danger, signs along
morning glory vines, the seeds for
And half a gill of mountain dew that American roadways.
Make them
Young English Mathematician Solved
As he had no telescope of his own which she had tucked Into the little could peel the bark off a granite monu­ alike from coast to coast.
What Was Long a Mystery of
he sent his calculation* to the Astron­ trenches Andrew had prepared for ment vanishes.
So urges the bureau of public
the Sky.
omer Royal asking him' to search the them. How delicious the fresh let­
The fisherman is emphatically »if a re­ roads, United States Department of
According to an English writer, part of the sky he had indicated. At tuce and radish would taste Just a ligious turn. As a preacher he is a Agriculture
The recommendation Is
many years ago astronomers were puz­ first the authorities were skeptical, and few weeks later! How Andrew would marvel. With fewer opportunities than • made for the c»>nslderati**n of high­
zled by the weird wanderings of the ' would not make the search, but eventu­ exclaim with delight when he came most men for the cultivation of cor­ way ofllcl.ils. automobile organiza­
two gigantic planets, Jupiter and lira- j ally they decided that there might be home and found them garnishing the rect speaking, he can go out Into the | tions, municipal official« nnd other
dinner tablet
nus. Sometimes they arrive«! at points | something in It.
square at Stornoway or Fraserburgh, persona Interested In safe driving.
in the heavens long before they were i The huge telescope was swung to
These were yesterday’s thought«. where thousands of his fellows have
By standardisation of all highway
due; at other times they were unac­ the proper quarter of the heavens, and Now her world had turned upside gathered for the summer herring-fish­ danger signs the department bellev«-*»
countably late. Their paths, too, were j there, precisely in the spot Indicated, down.
She had fallen hopelessly ing, and d is c o u r s e ,.n a text for twenty sntoinohile accident* may be l»-*s<»ne«I.
was a dim point of light. Subsequent among her broken plans, and the only alnutes or so with an eloquence ami Ttesth* from automobile accidents
strangely crooked.
No one could furnish an explana­ observation showed Mint it was mov­ way out of the mn«s of troubles hart grip of his subject «\hidi might he have nearly doubled since 1813. anal
tion. A young English mathematician I ing. In this way Neptune. most dis­ a gloomy, forbidding appearance.
envied by many members of the » loth, the rapid increase of such accidents,
named Adams set himself to tackle the j tant o f all the planets that swing
tlie department believes, can he ap­
She turned resolutely from the win­ says a writer in Mac Matters.
problem, if the»* worlds wandered 1 around the sun. was discovered.
dow snd, opening the kitchen door,
The fisherman has his share of weak­ preciably checked by the adoption of
out of their courses, he argued, some- j Its size. 17 times that of the earth, gave the yellow cat his breakfast.
nesses. and not the least of tli«*«e are standard danger signs, easily r»-ad and
was found to correspond almost exact­
thing must be pulling them astray.
The fog had raised slightly by the the superstitions, long dls*-arded by distln*tl\e, along American highway*.
After nearly two years of work upon ly with Adams' predictions, nnd he time her dresses w ere ready for dry­ others, and some i-eculiarly Ids nwi, to
A tourist at the present time will
figures lie was convinced of the exist­ had calculated Its year, which Is al­ ing and she hung 'hem on the ciothe-
see almost as many kinds of signs as
which he still clings.
ence of some still unknown planet, most BIS times as Song as our own.
there are states lie visits. Also« In
llne outdoors.
Then she took the
whose nighty bulk was responsible for
s o m e c h s *- s , the style of sign changes
morning paper, which came from a
08.350
Animal*
Killed.
Formation of Habit.
the apparent confusion. He calculated
In going from on e »-»ninty to another.
nearby city, and studied the adver- ,
The number «if fur hearing animals
The more irksome any habit Is In ttsements asking for domestic help
not only its size and tjie path that it
The subject Is under consideration
Its t< «rmation, the more pleasantly and At last she found die that seemed to trapped or killed In the Fort William by a committee of the American As­
•
exact places It would occupy on certain satisfactorily it sticks to juu “when meet her needs. It stated that the district of Ontario for the season *>f ' sociation of State Highway Officials.
formed.—Thomas Hughes.
future days.
family was small, the wages large and 11*22 was b8.3od. The total value of
pelts. Including bounty received by
BOY SCOUTS LEARN BANKINQ
no references roqnlrod.
local
trappers on 13/100 timber and
Of course Sirs. Ayer did not Intend
• Scientists at Odds Over Relativity Theory
Some »,f
The Garfield I’ark State bank of Chi­
to be a domestic Indefinitely. But In hush w»dv»ts. was (I 1
this way she might earn some mone\ the more valuable catches were: cago *>n a recent Saturday morning
Paris—A division It. sdentifle dr- j says Einstein Is right, except that he till her «nee beloved studio work Beaver, 30,(»»>, value Itrti/sm ; sliver placed In all Its offl. 1st positions picked
fox. 10T). $7.3»»*; mink, 7.'»»*. Ml'.O*»»; boy scouts; through the ln«tra»*tion of
cles has been ma’de here by »he rela- Is not right enough.
could again be located. She shudder* !
Langevia physicist of the College of st the thought of being alone In s Minber wolves, S.7.V), $130,00», and the f»*nner officials who remained with
jtivlty theory o f Einstein, challenging
1.000 fisher. $30.0W>.
th«-m the *«-f»pts learned how the bank­
France, inventor of the sounding ma­ strange city without money or work
old conceptions of time and space.
ing business Is conducted. The privi­
Painleve. first a mathematician and chine by which ships may be piloted ' Ph* shuddered still more at the
lege extemled these lads 1« typi* al of
later a politician, is threatening to In any sea, has made what his friends thought of making her escape from
Oread Subject.
drop politics long «enough to pn>re the I describe as a religion of the Einstein Andrew snd borne.
“Don't you just art*-re a bright, * u » the opiairtunltlet In Tocatb'fial trnlnlnx
be.ng offered to boy scouts by broad-
earth has stopped furring. In fact, he theory.
The telephone bell called Impa­ shiny day In winter?"
Director Ratltand of the Paris ob- i tiently.
asserts It never did varo.
M. Pain-
“ No; It starts my wife talking about visioned men. heart and soul In the de­
leve has a -brand new theory of the j servatory says that In many respect* . “ Tea,” she replied forlornly.
house caning." — I V* - n
Kiet leg velopment of a resourceful. Intelligent
universe, based on mechanic*.
Ue^ science U still like Diogenes, .
"llelio, Flo I I've a rush order ef * Transcript.__________________________ manhood of tomorrow.
PORTLAND
O FFERS A M A R K E T
FO R YO U R PR O DUCE
:
I
i
l
********* *** *
Europe piu H O T E L
M O R R IS
■BOY-
SCOUTS
---------- F - r----------
(Conducted
AS YOU LIKE IT
HOTEL ALDER
BAB’S RESTAURANT |
A JOB WITH A FUTURE
Crown Willamette Paper Co.
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
tít
General Pershing lias accepted the
invitation of the Boy Scouts of Amer­
ica asking for the army’s co-operation,
• r.d Ims stilted formally: “ After care­
fully reviewing the aitlvities of the
Boy Scouts of America, their program,
obJ«>cti\*'s, leadership and actual ac­
complishments, I do not hesitate to
say that 1 should he very glad to see
members of the army everywhere take
such active part in scouting as offi­
cial duties and local conditions per­
mit.
“ Having kept in close touch with
the work of the hoy scouts, 1 thorough­
ly approve of It us a soldier for the
good it dot's to those who may he
called upon to serve as our future de­
fenders, and finally, as an American
citizen. 1 approve of It for the train­
ing it gives In preparing the boy to be
a worthy citizen of his country.”
The army men who become scout­
masters will act In the sutne capacity
as civil scoutmasters. N'o military
tactics will be taught, and there will
be no attempt mad«' by the soldiers to
militarize the movement.
The above-mentioned invitation to
General Pershing proceeded from the
following
resolution,
unanimously
passed at the March meeting of the
national council:
"Whereas. The Boy Scouts of Amer­
ica Is nnnmllitury lu spirit and In
program ; and
“ Whereas, For this reason officers
and former otlh'ers of the military es­
tablishment have in spite of tlieir
genuine ih'slre to do so, express»>d a
hesitancy to serve ns scout leaders for
fear that such connection might cre­
ate n public misapprehension. Be it
“ Resolved, That we reaffirm nt this
time our policy thut the scout pro­
gram ls( and shall <v>ntlnue nonmUI-
tary, although encouraging at all times
the virtues of courage, loyalty, »ibedl-
enre and endurance; qualities that
are no loSs desirable in civic thun In
military life; and it is further
“ Resolved, That we express sincere
appreciation for the sph-ndid co-opera­
tion which has be»*n given us by offi­
cers of tlie army ami navy nnd by
members und posts of the American
Legion nnd others In military and
naval s«-rvi*-e and express hope thut
we shall continue to enjoy tlieir co-op­
eration in the future to an even great­
er degree.”
Wanted!
PILES
Timber Fallers and
Buckers.
Contract
.work.
Near Coast.
Apply 209 Common­
wealthbuilding, Port­
land, Oregon.
FOUND THE POSITION OF NEPTUNE
Boy
ARMY MEN TO AID SCOUTS
Fret
A GREA T CUP of COFFEE
b r N stl n s l C ouncil * f th*
8cout * of A m « r L *.)
BOY SCOUTS AID IN RESCUE
When fire broke out In the Infirmary
of the Slate sanitarium at I'ndercllff,
Conn., a few w«>eks ago the institution's
scout troop mobilized instantly nnd
rendered valuable assistance In help­
ing to enrry to safety the 75 sick chil­
dren from the wards, which occupy
throe floors. A Meriden (C»>nn.) pa­
per <*ntnmcntlng on the Incident says:
"The fire drill* which have been fre­
quent enabled the officers and em-
ployeee of the institution, assisted by
the s»-nut troop, to handle the situation
without asslrtance from the fire d«*-
pnrtment. None of the children suf­
fer» d any 111 eff*»-ts from the sudden
evacuatUm of the building into the
cold outdoors, thanks to the prompt­
ness with which the boy scouts con-
reyed them into the warm dining
room."
SCOUTS BEAUTIFY CAMPS
Seattle's ambition to make Its auto­
mobile tourist camp the most lieautl-
ful In the West was actively furthered
by I im ' b I boy scouts, who with other
residents, aided in planting scores of
llower beds.
“ I sincerely believe,"
state»! Gamp Manager Gates, “that as
a rosult »>f the cooperation demon­
strate*! by Seattle community organi­
zations nnd |>aternal bodies, the tourist
camp will become famous for Its beauty
throughout the **ntlre I'nlted States. I
wish to thank everyone, especially the
hoy scouts, for their participation In
the ceremonies."
Measures Character.
With an instrument he has invented
to measure men's heads accurately a
German scientist claim* to be able to
determine moral character by physical
measurements.
Reipoving Glass Stoppers.
To remove a glass stopper from a
bottle when It has become fast, tap
•
bottle.
easily.
The top then will come out
Are Y** SatisM?
I« tbo
moat perfectly «quipped
m isln eaa T r a in in g R eboot In t h « Ncirtb-
•<«t
Fit r ‘ »jrs«U for a biftrer pnattloe
with mor« m >n*y
i'« r n * M * 1 poetttoua
u » r»d our O r U u t i S
W rit« for a n ta «!«— Fuwrtb a n « T »» b HI.
Porttaad.
P.
N. V.
No. 2«. 1923