PORTLAND
OFFERS A M A R K E T
FOR YOUR PR O D U CE
Something to
Think
Fortlâi.d. Oregon
V A U D E V IL L E P H O T O -P L A Y «
C om plet« C han«« Saturday. A dult«. W*vW day
M atin ee.'i >o L venin*«. 3*c. C o o tin jo u « I t o l i
p. m. Children lU centd all * im « i
imrSfflsÉ.
BUILDING ON SAND
T h. iYogiew jve B u tin « . C W U y
th . W«rt _
w
“ ' w " j - u u V ü î « L u ì it ' ' Ur' * * * '
PORTLAND, OKLUON.
Write Today.
No OM:tration
■ p K WATCHFUL of your » . rds and
■*—' acts lest you build your reputa
tions of sand.
Beek truth, accuracy and esactb
tude. Better be plain, matter of fact
and a bit old-fashioned than to go
wabbling through life unsupported by
a strong, underlying principle, and
especially by the good opinion of your
Intimates.
Rather than make a promise which
you know tn your heart cannot be
kept, bold your tongue, or you'll slip
In spite of yourself from the base of
verity. By some, the truth at times
may be termed undiplomatic, but It
never falls to hold for the eternal ages
the full weight of any structure you
may elect to build upon It.
And certainly, tbe conscience Is
lighter, the eye Is steadier, and the
character la stronger for the effort.
Those who may be Inclined to fancy
that this Is not so are at liberty to
make tbe experiment and Judge for
themselves.
It Is difficult now and then to strike
the nicest balance between a question
able truth und a plausible lie, but ^
moment's clear thinking will usually
dispel any lingering doubt. To do as
much good as we can, to think
thoughts that we are not asliamod to
utter, to be charitable ought to b.- our
dominating purpose.
If In these things we fall in the
slightest degree, we are building our
reputation on a support of san. like
ly at any moment to shift Its po. tlon
and wreck the good name we have
been striving years to construct.
Even the best of us. especially In
our emotional moments, when tongues
are glib and Imaginations are >uper-
heated. Inclina to equivocation. In
aplte of our good breeding and honor
able Intentions.
If by chance we
should be found out, our ‘reputation
goes to pieces. All we have to go and
come on Is our language. Should we
trip up In Its use, or deliberately put
words In wrong places, we elect our
earthly structure on a bed of sand
which In later years brings us face to
face with humiliating disaster.
Hut and Cold Water and Phone in Every Room. Comfortable Accorr. -nodal ion
at Moderate Prices.
HOTEL MORRIS
MR.
AND MRS. H. M.
Phone Broadway 1270.
HOTEL ALDER
Free Carise
BRANSON. Propnetote
Tenth and Stark.
Portland. Oregon
REOPENED AND
N EW LY FURNISHED
Fafcmoaa. Courtesy. Good Service. Kun>j««»n Plan
E xclusively. Kate« <l.uu, 61.50 «nd S2.uu. Most
Central Hotel in Portland. F R E D SMITH. Mgr.
C or. 4th and A ld er, Portland, t*re.
BAB’S RESTAURANT « ä s t
u p en
¡
ajt» to Eat and L ire Weh.
40c luncheon at noon.
a. m. to Í a m.. 364 Yam hill 3t
A JOB WITH A FUTURE
use men between ages of 18 and 50.
pay 40c per hour as minimun wage,
give best of meals at 35c each,
supply beds for 25c, 30c and 40c.
have FREE hot and cold water baths,
advance employees rapidly,
give positions FREE on application,
have Employment offices at West Linn,
Oregon, Camas, Washington, and 209 Commonwealth
building, Sixth and Burnside, Portland, Oregon.
WE
Crown Willamette Paper Co.
IN F O R M A T IO N
DEPARTM ENT
W o Pay Same Day *
H IG H EST PRICES F O R
J H A IB .
■H>LS. PE LTS. WOOL. MOHAIR,
CASCARA BARK.
P ortland H ide
t*
UNION AVINUI NOOTH.
a ,
W ool C o .
PORTLAND. OfilQUN.
Branch st Pocatello. Idaho.
W rit« for Prices si d Shipping Tag«
A Z IN G , W E L D IN G A C U T T IN G
w en t W e ld in g At S upply C o
le t St
C R orth
8
UT F L O W E R S A F L O R A L D E S IG N *
_ la r k s Tiros , F lorists, 2S7 M orrmon 8L
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut. «earn, hem and m achin«
A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S
S an itary B eauty P a rlors— W « fix you up,
we m ake all kinds o f l i a l r G ood s o f your
c o m b in g s.
Join ou r S ch ool o f B eau ty
C ulture. 400 to 414 D sku m B ldg., P hon s
B ro a d w a y 6902, P ortlan d , O regon.
F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K S
Commercial Iron Works, 7th A Madison.
F O O T C O R R E C T IO N 1ST
F e a th e r w e ig h t A rch S u p p orts m ad e to
order. J. E. T ry zela a r, 618 P itto c k B lock,
P o rtla n d , O r e ._______________________________
85 cents
PERSON AL
M arry if L o n e ly ; m ost su cc e ssfu l “ H om e
M
a k e r” ;
hundreds
r ich ;
c o n fid e n tia l;
EANÏ LERN NOVELTY MFC*. CO.
Portland. Ora re lia b le , years e x p e r ie n ce ; dee« n p t io i •
P5lr Fifth St.
free. “ T h e S u ccessfu l C lu b ,” M rs. N ash,
B ox 556, Oakland, C aliforn ia .
p]» at skirts ready for band.
H em stitching, p icotin s and tucking.
PATENT ATTORNEY mlcha ’T nag W
fr
P ro te c t th at Id ea w ith a United
States P atent. O thers have m ad e fo rtu n e s
o u t o f P aten ts. Why n ot y o u ? T h o m a s
B ilyeu, 202 S teven s B ld g .t P o rtla n d , Or«.
( © . 1123, by M cC lure N ew sp ap er S y n d ica te .)
■-------- o ---------
W ed d in g B ouquets and F uneral P ie ce «
L u b lin e r F lorists. 34& M orrison 8t.
M O N U M E N T S — E. 3d and Pine Sta.
O tto S c h u m ann Gra n ite ¿k M arble W o rk«
Y O U R ’J Haw ta R w d Y
Characteristic*
HAND and T «a d w nlw — t ha
mt
Wanted!
PILES
Timber
Buckers.
Fallers
Cwpabllltl«, ar Waah-
n assa. T h at M aka fo r Saaaata ar
Fallara aa Shaw n la Y a a r Pala»
and
C on tract
"SHALL I TRAVEL?"
USE no knife, anaesthetic.
t u r n in g «C oth er disagreeable
o r d a P f l f r o MS m e t h o d s , and
‘BE to permanent*
PU««. Write today
IE Illustrated book.
¡Ir*
J. DEAN
2 ND AND MORRISON PORTIAND.OREGON
f * t
N
T
i ,Q ê i
T H I S
P A
H
B
W
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A
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work.
Near
C oast.i
land, Oregon.
When a Girl Is an Old Maid.
A Hopeleaa Job.
She Isn’t really an old maid until
Ever since the world began men
have tried to Invent something that she begins to dream of a cute kitchen
women would refusa to wear. Thus instead of a handsome knight.—San
far they have not succeeded.—Out Francisco Chronicle.
look.
A tropical fish, whose fins become
Placing studios on the roof of New bright blue in moments of excitement.
York warehouses may be taken as evi and whose young hang from aquatic
dence that industry is elevating art.— plants by hooks on top of their heads,
is now exhibited in the London zoo.
Boston Transcript.
An interesting device—that motor
truck which "walks like a man.” Now
for a pedestrian who can run like a
motor truck. — Naw Orleana Times-
Picayuna.
TN SOME hands tbe line of life dl
4- vides at about Its middle— that is,
about the middle of the hand—and
one branch goes across the hand to
ths base of tbe mount of Luna. Th«
other brauch, of course, continues Its
normal course around the thumb
When this sign Is seen In ■ firm, well-
made band, shewing decision of char
acter, etc.. It means a restless Ufa.
with great desire for travel, and the
satisfaction of the desire.
But when tha same sign Is noted I d
a flabby, aoft hand, especially If tba
line of the heed has a decided slope,
the same reetlessDeea Is shown, with
^ out the vigor, force and determination
te carry out the desires Or, It may
be. the Ufa will tend toward Intemp-
eranre or vice. The II d s crossing to
Luna shows tbe restless desire for
change, but the eoft, flabby band la
an Indication of lack of will power,
with too much Indolence, to permit It*
ratification. Tbe sloping line of th*
head la also a algn of weakness and
Indecision.
Apply 209 Commtn-.
wealth building, Port
It is not only difficult to say the
right thing la the right place, but. far
more difficult still, to leave unsaid
tbe wrong thing at the tempting mo
ment.—Anonymous.
MOTHER RESORTED TO NEW TEST
Further Proof That There Are More paclty would be reached, hut the moth
er dealt with the crista In masterly
Ways Than One of Proving a
Supposition.
fashion. Giving the child a huge drink
of water, she placidly awaited events.
A peculiar custom of the women of Everyone, of course, knows the action
Burma Is disclosed by Mr. It. Whiting, of water on rice, and before long that
who has been traveling in that country twig flew off like a broken bow-string I
Usually these children run about in
with a camera. He says:
At Yawnchwe I got some excellent the garb of nature, but If they think
child studies. They are fascinating lit they are going to be photographed
tle creatures. Burmese babies, very j they manage to produce the most won
round of “ tummy,” the result of their derful clothes from nowhere. A suit
diet of rice. Tlielr mothers have a will clothe an entire family, one wear
delightfully simple expedient for gaug ing the coat, another the waistcoat,
ing when their offspring have had and a third the trousers.
enough to eat. Round the protuber- I
Cream of Tartar From Wine Vat*.
ant lower chest of the Infant Js
One by-product of wine manufacture
fastened a kind of twig, which
stretches as the feeding process goes Is cream of tartar. In making wine a
on. When It breaks, the child has had crystalline salt aeparates as the
amount of alcohol increases during fer
sufficient.
I remember one anxious mother eye mentation, which when deposited In
ing a twig which apparently refused the wine vats. Is known as "argol,"
to break. The child went on lapping and when purified becomes the cream
up the rice until a paddy famine in | c f tartar so largely used In baking
California la a large pro
Burma appeared Imminent. Fascinat powder.
ed. 1 wondered when the limit of cm -1 ducer of this salt
New York Man Predicts End of World in 1926
New Tork—F. L. Rawson. heeler I yond the time set. but even with every
metaphysician. Inventor, author, elec- ; thing In Its mundane favor, it cannot
trical and civil engineer, violinist, head 1
|„n^ r than 15135 . That Is the
of the Society for Spreading the 8f)|Ml|ut< llmlu h< aai„
Know ledge of True Prayer, who main
tains «dices In London and In seven
Mr R **»°n
">ade b'» «• «
teen cities In the United States and prophecy recently at the League for
Canada, prophesies tbe world will end tbe Larger Life, a new thought organi-
ln or soon after 1028.
I zatbn with headquarters at 222 West
Member* wero
d stia
The world may. Mr. Raw*
manage to stick it out a few years be- j Sjrpiised by the annouticemenL
A
Extravagance
X
By F. A. WALKER
Northwestern School of Commerce Has a Good Position for 'Y ou
European Plas
She Loathed
(£ ) bjr W h e «le r S y n d lrete. Inc )
---------o ---------
Speed in Oiling Ships.
Facilities for Increasing the pump
ing capacity of the United State* ship
ping board fuel oil station at Blakely
Island, Mobile, Ala., have recently
been Installed. The pumping capacity
from storage to ships of their station
Is now approximately 1,800 barrels.
--------- O---------
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
By E. R. PEYSER
Has a Man Lika This Proposed
to You?
Symptom*: Rather stocky—
short — round
head — tightly
cropped brown hair—a good
plodder. "Everything suits me.”
he tells you. "What a cinch he'll
be.” think you. Gallery aeat*
are good enough for him—he
like* the feel of the differentlal-
in-coln In his sensitive pocket»
Rarely bnys a new suit. Never
thinks of taking a taxi for you
when you ara caught In a
storm with your best clothes on
—never enters hi* mind! Tet
he has a titty bit of dough. In
the ba(n)kery, and he la a very
safe bet.
IN FACT
Safety-flrat ta his hyphenated
middle flame.
Don’t da ra I
n Ha likes you because ha
**
thinks you’re saving.
Save yourself by earning
something on the side, unbe
known to him.
Absorb This:
A SELF EARNED PFNNY
TURNETH AWAY ARGUMENT.
by Hectare ??ewapep«r fynl c«*# >
!
By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS
U by McClure New«y«per £)**lic*t« )
Everybody knew Miss Jessi«* Kap*
per for a person of tbe highest prin
ciples; what was not so »<41 known
was that her thrift, which was alike
hereditary and habitual, forbade use
of tbe principles for every day. She
spoke eloquently of tbe larger vision,
world humanity, harmony with cosmic
law, above all, the crying need of
the uplift.
She was, further, more
than generous of her time und her
breath for all nmnm-r of causes that
might serve as pedestals. Notwith
standing, there were chuckles from
the unregenorate mass over the wash
erwoman's verdict: "Hit ain't only
that she wants to he bell-wether or no
sheep—somebody else must pay for
the bell.”
She looked exceedingly well to the
ways of the household—her mother
was an invalid, her father away half
the time In congress. That gave her
added prestige. If site didn't go to
Washington with the gen"r:tl. tier
mother was excuse quite sufficient—
and daughterly devotion was thus nn
added asset. She paid cash for every
thing save her subscription to church
and charity— for them she set apurt
the increment of her small economies.
She loathed extravagance— espe
cially the Carroll Benton sort. Car-
roll also kept house for a rather help
less family—a pretty, frightened. In
capable mother, and a scientific fa
ther, who lost himself in his work.
Luckily they had a fixed Income—a
fairish one—but Carroll wore clothes
It pained Mrs. Grundy to see, admit
tedly because she could not afford bet
ter. Vet she bought the best of every
thing In market—not always the cost
liest rarities, but the best of Its sort.
She kept a maid for her mother, and
a man-cook, who also looked after the
lawn and the laboratory both, at
wages that seemed fabulous to Atlyn-
town, the while doing her own sewing,
and even making over her hats. She
had little parties, too— very simple—
cake and lee cream or tea and sand
wiches In cherry or strawberry time
—the fruit serving In place of sweets.
There was dancing, too, on the piazza
or the grass, to the phonograph thnt
was Mamma Beaton’s consolation
New records for It, costly ones at that,
further Jarred Miss Kapper’s amiabil
ity. So badly. Indeed, she said out
right to her gossip. Miss Susan Fife:
"If ever anybody needed a guardian It
Is Carroll Beaton—unless she gets
one of some sort, she'll die on th<4
town.”
“ She can get a mighty fine one, any
minute she’ll say ‘yes,’ ’* Susan re
turned smiling slyly.
Miss Kajvper bridled, saying acidly:
“ You don't really believe John llunt-
ly has serious Intentions? I know he
goes there right along—hot It's tn see
the professor, same as It has always
been—”
“ Maybe he's saltin’ the old cow for
the ca lf—but I have my doubts,”
from the gossip. Miss Kapper opened
bar lips to speak, hut shut them with
a snap of the jaws on what she had
manat to sav, running on after a min
uto to her fall clothes—which meant
making some few now ones and mak
ing over many thnt had seen service.
Byrd, ro-cut and refurnished they
would look new and wear Just os well
—and auch a saving I Jennie Itrltt,
tha llttla old maid dres - inker,
charged ao moderately even Carroll
Heaton could afford her—If only she
would. And ao obliging—always ready
to turn, sad contrive, make the moat
of every scrap of lace or trimming—
and never send la a bill till the end
of the quarter. Jennie w-as an Institu
tion, said Mias Kapper, and “John
Huntly'U scree to that,” snld Miss
Susan. "He goes there every little
while to hear her tell about hta moth
er—they were little girls together, and
went to the same school. She gave
him his first ease when he started
law-practice— I shall always say she’d
never a-gone and sued the Prices on
that 'ast land note I f ahe hadn't want
ed to show folk what John could do."
The land money safe In a 7 per
rent mortgage. Jenny Britt felt ahe
could let It ride, a sure provision for
nge or Illness, meanwhile earning a
trifle more than she spent to II vp If
she did work ao cheap She had rooms
downtown—two, shabby hut clean al
ways and rather cheery by lamp- light.
John Iluntly found them so npon a
rainy October evening, whose early
luck had somehow made him lose
relish for work. Aunt Jennie would
(.race him up—she was so birdlike, al
nays cheery, no matter where the
wind sat. She would give him tea.
Just the sort he liked - not too strong
—clear and very hot, with rose leaves
she had candled herself, floating In It.
dark blurs against her single eggshell
'•up. They were In the kitchen brew
ing It when there came a merry rata
[■Ian upon the outer door.
Misa Jennie smiled to hear If. “ Sit
still here and don't you peep." ahe
adjured her first visitor over her shout
der aa she vanished, leaving the door
ajar.
Next minute he heard Carroll say
ing gayty: “ Ah, ha. Keeping Blind
Jack's holiday. Miss Jen! Bon't Marne
you— rain always makes me latter
than usual. 80 I had to rush out In It
to bring you these—Jn«t a few late
[•caches, and some [><*rs not yet mel
low. Mother said you must have some
the minute she saw them. No—can't
s!t down—company coming to supper
rton'-Lf give back my basket—I'll
want to fill It for somebody else."
After Every Meal
Word* rushed oa
.
tlj
I could picture the *)>enker'» vivid face
He had known her all his life.* He!
had never dared tell her his hopes—
and fears. Possibly because having
still his way to make, he had felt her I
beyond his reach. Mi** Ku|per, of
whom he saw a good deal, both In I
Chew your food
business and socially, was perhaps to!
j blame for the feeling. He liked her
w e ll, the a use
cordially—she was so sensible, like
WR I G L E Y ’ S to
wise so kindly- always Interested in
aid digestion.
bis prospects, and overflowing with
woman-sympathy for cases of need.
It a l s o keeps
She had shed the halm of her sym
the
teeth clean,
pathy even upon Carroll- such a pity,
breath
s we e t ,
the dear, brilliant girl was hampered
as she was—no chance to train herself
appetite keen.
' for a career—what would become of
Th* Great American
her when her mother died, and the an
Sweetmeat
nuity with her. Miss Kapper could not
guess, unless Carroll were wise and
lucky enough to make a good mar
riage.
All this was nebulously at the hack
of Huntly’s mind, w hen he heard Aunt
Jen, saying briskly: "You’ ve got a
new frock, child never mind how I
know—so you bring It here tomorrow.
I’ll make It In time for the Allens’
party If 1 have to sew Sundays."
"Get thee behind me, llrltt—you
Man Falls in Hot Pool.
know I can’t afford It," Carroll Inter
Klamath Falls, Or.—l’atrick llardl-
rupted.
"There’ll he nothin’ to pay—I’d love gan, 50-year-old conductor on a log
to do It—good as you are to me,” from ging railway, suffered serious burns
Miss Jennie.
when he fell into the “ Devil’s Bunch
"Bless your heart, J can’t afford Bowl,” a deep spring of boiling water
that any more than the other thing,
you angel-sparrow!" from Carroll. In Hot Springs addition, lie was taken
"One reason I’ ve never come to you to a local hospital, where little hopo
for work wns—It hurts me to see you was held for his recovery.
liardigan fell into the spring to his
get so little—you cheat yourself In
every stitch you set."
hips, hut also sustained burns on the
With thnt she rushed nway, heed arms and back. He managed to climb
less of Aunt Jen’s protests. But that out and crawl nearly halt a mile
lady was scarcely settled to ten cups down the Southern l’ aclflc track,
before nnothcr knock, solid, precise
where he was found by a watchman.
but Imperative. Half a minute later
Miss Kapper was saying softly: "You One death and several Injuries have
put In that lining so beautifully, Miss resulted previously to persons falling
Britt. I’ve brought another Job of the Into the boiling spring.
same sort. And 1 shall tell everybody
how reasonable you are. Why, the
Fast Mail is Wrecked.
tailor asked eight dollars to reline
Wenatchee,
Wash.—Two men were
the coat—and you did It for thref,
Now, If you’ll put the old lining—It injured when the eastbound fast mall
Is perfectly good except at the neck, on the Great Northern line was wreck
and there’s plenty of It, In this other ed early Saturday morning at Trini
coat. I’ll be quite willing to pay you dad. The wreck, it is said, was caused
the same price.”
by a washout due to heavy rains.
“ Y’ou ought to he!" Miss Britt said
The Injured men are L. Becker,
firmly. “ But—I don’t put In old
engineer, and J. B. Grimm, fireman.
linings—they never tit. If you’re In a
hurry I’ve some stuff would answer—■" The former suffered fractures of sev
“ Not for my purpose," from Miss eral ribs and other injuries. Grimm
Kapper freealngly. “ You may like to suffered a broken leg and other in
practice extortion—I’ll he no party to juries. Both men are front lllllyard,
it. Either you use tbe old material— Wash. Two locomotives and two cars
or I’ll take tbe work to somebody left the truck.
else.”
“ Good riddance!” Miss Itrltt ejacu
Reports of consumption of private
lated. A half minute Inter the door
liquor stocks by passengers on hoard
slammed—hard.
At the sound Iluntly came from the government owned ships have brought
kitchen saying with an angry laugh: before the shipping board the ques
“ Aunt Jen—my coming tonight was tion of 1 ts jurisdiction in the matter
purely providential—”
with the resulting decision that Us
"I reckoned so myself,” from Aunt authority, as exercised through the
Jen. "Gave you a chance to see the ship’s captain, does not run to the
difference. I’ve been scared you’d extent which would permit any in
marry that smooth-tongued skinflint;
terference with the passengers’ ac
now, you let her slide—and do your
tions.
best to make a match with Carroll.”
WR1GLEYS
“Just what I shall try to do—with
your good help." Iluntly answered,
giving her a hearty hug.
Bore Rocks for Homes.
l ’holads, delicious oyster-llke bi
valves related to the ship worms,
SMELL CARRIED BY CURRENTS make their homes Inside seashore
rocks. Into which they bore holes by
Experiments Hava Been Made to
means of the drill-like edges of their
Show the Time Taken for Vari
shells.
ous Scents to Travel.
The rapid propagation of smells no
ticed In the otien air appears due en
tirely to currents, alnce in small tubes,
where currents do not exist, the rate
Is found to be very small.
Exj>eri-
ments along this line were first under
taken In F.ngland. and additional data
have been re|M>rted In this country.
With sinmonla diffusing through a
tube a meter and a half long, more
than two hours elapsed before the
smell could he detected at the other
end of the tube
Using different
lengths of tubing. It wns found that
the time required for the diffusion of
the smell was roughly proportioned
to the square of the length.
Ammonia and hydrogen sulphide
were used for these experiments.
The presence of ammonia could be
detected chemically at a point In a
tube after about the same time as
when tbe sense o f smell was used
for a detector. The rate of propaga
tion of the smell of ammonia was not
markedly different when this had to
pass along the same tube either hori
zontally or
vertically downward.
With camphor, however, while the
rates horizontally and downward werp
about the same, the speed upward
was about twice as grent. The smell
given to Iron and brass by rubbing
these with the fingers was also tried,
but gave no definite resulta.
Queer Sheep.
You sre so used to seeing our domes
tic sheep with tails which are "nothing
to speak of," that you will hardly be
lieve that there are sheep In some
[.art* of the world with talla which
weigh as much aa 40 to 80 pounds!
These "fat-tailed sheep" are found
In northern India and Egypt. The tall
la considered a great delicacy, and the
Arabs cut It In slices and fry It. hut
someone who tasted this delicacy saId
It was very much like fried tallow. In
Shanghai there Is a breed of sheep
which has no external ears, and neither
*ea has any horns.
Their Secret Discovered.
Men who have the reputation of
knowing their business have not wast
ed their time meddling In the business
of other people.— Boston Transcript.
The Black Letter Type.
The black letter was first employed
In printed hooks in the middle of the
Fifteenth century. The first types
were Gothic. Bliny’s "Natural His
tory," printed In 1469, was printed in
Roman type.
Makes for Better Chickens.
Crowing tournaments for roosters
have been popular diversions in the
village of Rrarkel, Belgium, for many
generations.
Poultry breeders say
that the contests develop better
chickens.
America's First Almanac.
The first almanac published in
America appeared tn 1639, but no copy
of it is extant. It was compiled by
William Pierce, a mariner from New
England. William Bradford's almanac
was published in 1685.
Straight and Narrow Path Best.
Let no man turn aside ever so slight
ly from the broad path of honor on
the plausible pretext that he is in
spired by the goodness of the ends.—
Charles Dickens.
Ar t Yt i Sr t M?
I* the biggest, moat perfectly equipped
Kuslneaa Training Hchool In th* North
west. Fit yourself for a higher position
The Initial Consideration.
Lady—I want to sue my hnshand for
7-
assu red ou r Cirnduates
divorce.
W rite fo r c a ta lo g — F e u rlu ant. 1.
I ji wyer—What are your charges?
Portia nd.
Lady—What are youra first?—Bo*-
No. 29, 1923
P. N. U.