ATENUE
WYNDHAM
MARTYN
S T O R Y FR O M T H E S T A R T
F r o m th e c o m f o r t a b le financial
s i t u a t i o n to w h i c h h e h a d b e e n
b o rn , P e t e r M llm an, A m erican
g e n t l e m a n o f th e old school, a n d
l a s t o f h i s f a m i l y , Is p r a c t i c a l l y
r e d u c e d to p e n u r y t h r o u g h t h e
m is f o r t u n e of a friend, H a z e n
B rew er, w hom he had unw isely
tru sted .
CHAPTER I—Continued
—2—
“I t w n s m y In te n tio n to b e q u ea th
th e m to th e M e tro p o litan ." M llm an
fro w n e d a little . “I t will seem like
b re a k in g fa ith w ith th e dead.”
S need did n o t y e t know th a t th e
m an h e se rv ed w ns Insolvent a n d th a t
a ll th e s e re lics w hich told so m uch
o f th e M llm an h isto ry m ust com e u n
d e r th e ham m er.
“ You cnn leave
m e,” M llm an said, a f te r a p au se. “I
w a n t to re m a in h e re som e tim e."
A t six o’clock S need v en tu red to d is
t u r b P e te r M llm an. D u rin g th e h o u rs
h e hud p a sse d d o w n sta irs Sneed
th o u g h t h e u n d e rsto o d w h at h is em
p lo y e r m eant. H e h a d put th in g s to
g e th e r.
H e believed P e te r M llm an
w ns c a ta lo g u in g his tre a su re s. H azen
H re w e r's fa ilu re h a d been a s com plete
o s th e ev en in g p a p e rs proclaim ed.
P e te r M ilm an’s m a n n e r vaguely d is
tu rb e d h is b u tle r. T h e re w as a sm ile
w h e re u su a lly m ild cynicism reigned.
A lm o st It seem ed a s If th e sw ord
w h ic h M llm an held h a d Im bued him
w ith sw ash b u ck lin g courage o f th a t
h a rd -d rin k in g , ro y ste rln g O liver Mil-
m an w ho had been a n o tab le figure In
th e C olonial w ars.
“ I am n o t su re ,” P e te r M llm an ob
se rv ed , " th a t m an m ade a good e x
c h a n g e w hen he p u t a sid e th e sw o rd
a n d depended upon law and Its c h ic a n
e rie s .”
“ So I ’ve h e a rd , M r. P e te r, sir,”
S n e e d re tu rn e d , u n d e rsta n d in g n o th
ing.
“ I w as n o t a w a re th e view w a s so
g e n e ra lly a cc ep te d ,” sa id h is em ploy
e r. “T h e m an w ho ow ned th is lite r a l
ly c arv e d his w ay to fo rtu n e. H e had
fo u g h t In E u ro p e b e fo re he cam e here.
I l ls G od-fearing b ro th e r, m y ow n a n
c e s to r, disow ned him pu b licly In
c h u rc h on C h ristm a s S unday and lost
a ll h is c a ttle a n d b a rn s by lig h tn in g
th e n e x t sum m er. I h av e a lw a y s had
a sn e a k in g fo n d n e ss fo r C a p ta in
O liv e r.”
S need follow ed h is m n ste r dow n th e
b ro a d sta irs .
T h e b u tle r re g ard e d
h im s e lf a s a b u ilt-in fe a tu re o f th e
m an sio n . H e kn ew th a t to seek w ork
In th e b u stlin g w orld o u tsid e w ould
be re p e lle n t a n d b ew ildering. H e re a l
ized th a t P e te r M llm an and he w ere
tw o lonely, frie n d le s s m en. And they
h a d lost th e ir hom e b ecau se one of
th e m had tru s te d Im plicitly In H azen
B re w er.
W h a t a p rice to p a y for
frie n d s h ip , Sneed m used u nhappily.
H e did not u n d e rs ta n d how It w as
th e o th e r seem ed In no w ay depressed.
S need w as not to know th a t C a p ta in
O liv e r’s sh a d e h a d w h isp ered courage
In to th e e a r o f th e la s t o f th e Mil-
ninns.
CHAPTER II
A t te n o’clock on th e follow ing
m o rning, P e te r M llm an e n te re d th e
offices of a firm of la w y e rs w hich had
tr a n s a c te d th e p riv a te b u sin e ss of
H n z en B rew er. H e n ry P ayne, th e head
o f th e firm , looked tro u b le d w hen Mil-
m a n 's c a rd w as b ro u g h t In. T h e In
te rv ie w w ould n o t be p le a s a n t fo r
e ith e r o f them .
“ I cam e,” M ilm an began In h is u r
b a n e m an n e r, “to find out. If possible,
th e e x te n t o f Mr. B re w e r's losses. I
m ig h t h a v e called u p H azen. b u t In a
m om ent lik e th is h e h a s w o rries
e n o u g h .”
“ I hope Mr. B re w e r Is n o t w o rrying
now .”
“T h e n th in g s a re n o t as bad a s th ey
se e m e d ? ” M ilm an’s h e a rt pounded us
h e sa id It.
“W orse. I ’ve h a d n ew s fo r you. Mr.
M llm an.
P o o r H a ze n B re w e r com
m itte d su ic id e In th e e arly h o u rs of
th is m orning. I su p p o se w hen he saw
th e r e w as left n o th in g b u t lia b ilitie s,
h is m ind gave w ay."
P a y n e w ished he could disco v er from
M llm a n 's e x p ressio n how m uch o r lit
tle th is new s m ea n t to him . B u t Mil-
m an h a d too m uch co n tro l o f h im self
to allow any m an to see how strick e n
h e w as.
"P o o r H a ze n ." h e m u rm u red . “ He
w a s one o f m y o ld est a n d b est
frie n d s .”
A c u rio u s trib u te , th o u g h t th e la w
yer. to one w hose sp e c u la tio n s h a d
ru in e d him . B ut p e rh a p s th e o th e r
did n o t y et re a liz e to w h a t an e x te n t
h is p riv a te fo rtu n e w as Involved.
“T h e m o rtg a g e on my house.” Mil
m an began, I su p p o se It w ill be fo re
c losed?”
•T m a fra id so.
T h e re w ill be t
B M tln g of his c re d ito rs w ith in a day
or ao. If I can a c t fo r you in a n y
way, I sh a ll be only too glad to do
so.”
“You a re v ery k in d ,” said P e te r
M llm an courteously.
l i e shook Mr.
P a y n e ’s h a n d and left.
“A th o ro u g h b red ,” m u rm u red th e
law yer, who h a d seen m any d is tin
guished men liste n to had new s In
th is office. “P o o r devil, w iped out ab
so lutely 1”
B efo re going hom e, P e te r M llm an
took his w ay to an agency w hich sp e
cialized In F re n c h dom estic help o f
th e b e tte r sort.
"I w a n t.” he said to th e wom nn a t
th e desk, “a F re n c h b u tle r w ho w ill
do th e e n tire w ork o f a h ouse In w h to L
only a few o f th e room s a re occuple™
A wom nn com es In by th e d a y to
clean th e p lace and th e w indow s, a n d
th e fu rn a c e Is a tte n d e d to .”
“I th in k I can su it you,” she sa id ,
a n d tu rn e d to a c ard Index.
“ W alt,” sa id th e o th er. “T h e re a re
o th e r n e ce ssa ry qualifications.
He
m u st be a good p lain cook and know
no E n g lish .”
“T h a t m ak e s It e a s ie r,” she said.
“I h av e a m an w ith v ery good r e f e r
en ces w ho could fill th e bill. H e cam e
“ You
M ay Regard H im as a T em p o
ra r y E xp e d ie n t.”
o ver In th e la s t q uota. I f you could
w a it a few m inutes, I could a rra n g e
to h av e you m eet him .”
A chille L u try w as forty-seven, r a t h
e r te rrifie d w ith th e size a n d noise of
New Y’ork, und a n x io u s to begin to
snve m oney so th a t lie m ight re tu rn
to A m iens and e stab lish a r e s ta u ra n t.
T h e w ages he w as offered seem ed m a r
velous. T h e re s tric tio n s seem ed no
bu rd en to him . H e h a d no frie n d s to
ask Into th e house, a n d th e little
leisu re he w as allow ed m ade th e s a v
ing of h is w ages c e rta in . H e w as to
re p o rt a t th e house on L ow er F ifth
av en u e tom orrow a t noon.
T h a t n ig h t a t d in n e r th e e stim a b le
Sneed n o ted a c e rta in u n u su a l n e rv
o usness In his m a s te r's m an n e r. T h e
old b u tle r did n o t d re n m of th e 111
fo rtu n e th a t u w a ite d him .
“ S need," P e te r M llm an began, w hen
th e coffee h a d been p o u re d out, "m y
fu tu re household a rra n g e m e n ts will be
on a d iffere n t sc a le from w h a t th ey
h ave been o f late . You have been a
fa ith fu l se rv a n t to me fo r m any years.
I am n o t likely to find y o u r equal. In
lieu o f n o tic e I sh a ll give you six
m o n th s’ w ages. I sh all be glad If you
w ill leav e before luncheon to m o rro w .”
"O h, Mr. P e ter, sir,” Sneed w ulled,
“w h a t huve I done to he tre a te d like
th is ? ”
"N othing. If I h a d m y w ay. I should
n e v e r le t you go. You c an n o t u n d e r
sta n d how so rry I am . B u t th e th in g
Is Inevitable.
T h e re a re m a tte r
w hich you m ust not usk m e to ex p la la
T h is Is one of th em .”
"L et nie s ta y ,” Sneed begged. “
don’t w a n t w ages. I can do th e work
we pay th a t w om an for. und tending
th e fu rn a c e Is good e x ercise. T h is If
m y hom e, too, sir.”
“ Sliced,” sa id th e o th e r kindly, “ li
I tell you th a t by re m a in in g h e re you
w ill e m b a rra s s me and im peril cer
ta in p lan s I h a v e d e te rm in e d on. will
you still w a n t to s ta y ? ”
“ I ’d do u n y th ln g fo r you, Mr. P e ter,"
h e said brokenly.
“ I knew you w ould. 1 w ill say th is :
If, by a n y tu rn of th e w heel, things
becom e b e tte r, I will h a v e you back."
"T h e pap er* sa y n o th in g Is left."
Sneed re tu rn e d dism ally.
" I f th e p a p e rs w ere a lw ay s correct,
th is w ould be a d ire fu l world.'*
Sneed looked In to th e fa c e o f a
P e te r M llm an he did n o t know , and
he lmd believed he knew Ids em ployer
In ev ery mood. It seem ed to th e b u t
le r he had disco v ered a new p e rso n
a lity , som eone m ore ru th le ss , liurder,
b itte re r.
"T h e m an w ho com es tom orrow
w ill n e v e r ta k e y o u r place. You m ay
re g a rd him a s a te m p o ra ry expedient.
W hen you go, Sneed, I sh a ll see one
o f m y few frie n d s d e p a rt."
T h e b u tle r kn ew th a t th e re w as no
a rg u m e n t he could use to c h an g e his
e m p lo y e r's d e te rm in a tio n . B ut he w as
c h ee red by th e fa in t hope th u t som e
d a y he m ig h t re tu rn . Mr. P e te r, he
reflected, h a d n e v e r been like o th e r
m en.
R eserv ed , non-com m unicatlve,
a lo o f a n d a u ste re , h u t Inflexibly a m an
of h is w ord. Six m o n th s w a s not so
long. Sneed th o u g h t he w ould spend
th e p e rio d In fo reig n tra v e l. H e hud
u n d e rsto o d th a t d u rin g th e p a s t q u a r
t e r c e n tu ry c e rta in im p ro v e m en ts had
been m ade In th e w orld.
W hen P e te r M llm an to ld Sneed th a t
h is p re se n c e w ould Im peril c e rta in
p lan s, he w as sp e a k in g so b e r tru th .
In th e u p p e r room s o f his hom e th e re
h a d been h orn th e d e te rm in a tio n to
sa v e th e th in g s he loved from being
disp o sed o f a t au ctio n .
I t seem ed
a lm o st a s th o u g h th e sh a d e s of his
fo rb eu rs, lin g e rin g a bout th e th in g s
th a t had been th e irs, had c o n c e n tra t
ed th e ir Influence upon th e ir u ltlm a 'e
d e sc en d a n t. H e h a d gone to th e Mil-
m an m u seu m to sa y fa re w e ll.
He
h a d p u t dow n Ills a n c e s to r’s sw ord
w ith th e d e te rm in a tio n to fight. And
In th is fight Sneed, fo r all Ills fa ith fu l
w a y s a n d h o n est h e a rt, could huve no
p a rt. A ny d e v ia tio n fro m th e w ay of
life lie h a d follow ed fo r so m any y e a rs
w ould a la rm th» fa ith fu l b u tle r. H e
w ould In ev itab ly h a v e Im agined his
em p lo y er w a s 111 a n d buzzed ab o u t him
lik e a n a n x io u s fly.
M llm an’* w ay of life c h an g e d d ire c t
ly A clillle L u try e n te re d his service.
T o th e F re n c h m a n It w as n o th in g u n
u su a l t h a t M llm an w e n t o u t fre q u e n t
ly. L u try k n e w n o th in g o f th e fo rm er
seclu d ed e x iste n ce .
A few d a y s a f te r S n e e d 's h e g lra had
begun, A chille L u try d ro p p e d th re e
le tte r s Into a n e a rb y m all-box. T h e
le tte r s w ere a d d re sse d t o : F lem ing
B ra d n ey , E d g ew n te r, N. J . ; Floyd
M alet
of
P h ila d e lp h ia ;
N eeland
B a rn e s of P eeksklll-on-the-H udson.
F le m in g B ra d n ey , re tu rn in g hom e
from a ted io u s d a y of w ork In the la b
o ra to ry o f a n oil refinery, fo und his
le tte r on th e ta b le w h ere Ills m eal w as
set. H e w as a big, u n tid y m an of
m iddle age, ta c itu rn , a n d u n p o p u lar
w ith Ills fellow s b eca u se he Invited no
confidences n o r a n sw e re d pergonal
q u e stio n s. A t th e E d g e w a te r refinery,
a s In th a t a t B ayonne fro m w hich h*
h a d com e tw o y e a rs p reviously, he
w a s know n a s F. B ra d n ey . N one su s
p e cted him o f being th e g re a t physt-
cist, F le m in g B ra d n ey , once th e fo re
m ost m an in his lin e A m erica had
p ro d u c ed .
H e slit th e envelope a n d looked ut
th e a d d re s s a n d sig n a tu re . T h e nam e
P e te r M llm an m ea n t us little to hliu
a s his ow n n am e to E d g ew ater. Brnd-
ney h a d n e v e r re a d a Social R e g iste r
in his life. B etw een th e pag es w as a
m oney o rd e r fo r one h u n d re d dollars.
"I beg you,” P e te r M llm an w rote,
"n o t to Im agine th a t by Inclosing th is
m oney I su p p o se you to he an object
fo r c h a rity . I u rg e n tly d e sire you to
dine w ith m e to d ay w eek a t h a lf-p a st
seven o'clock, und It muy he th a t you
m ust en g ag e a s u b s titu te o r be put
—by my re q u e st— to som e expense
not o th e rw is e n e ce ssa ry .
“You m ay a sk y o u rse lf w hy you
should go to th is tro u b le fo r a m an
u n know n to you. I w ould a n sw e r th a t
I am th o ro u g h ly a c q u a in te d w ith your
life h isto ry a n d e n te rta in
g re a t a d
m ira tio n fo r y o u r genius. T h in k of
m e a s one a n x io u s to see you regain
y o u r ra n k a s one of th e g re a t sc ien
tis ts o f th e w orld. P e rh a p s a t th is
d in n e r you m ay be offered th e o p por
tu n ity .
a
(T O
BE
C O N T IN U E D .)
. ; - x x x I x x x •: x i :• t x x X y t xvXvi • x :x-:x >x:-x-:x: x>x>
Big Job for Woman to Handle Grown Man
“M an h a s a lw a y s w a n te d a lis te n e r w ill n e v e r tire , a n d w ho will ad ap t
h e rse lf to his m ood, even w hen he
since th e begin n in g o f th in g s, and
w a n ts to k iss h e r w hile th e bacon fat
w hen h e cornea hom e he w a n ts it still. Is s till c o n g ea lin g on th e d ish .”—From
. . , L isten for ail you a re w o rth : “ S u g a r a n d Spice,” by L ady K itty Vln
It la y o u r Job.
I can tell you, to cent.
h a n d le a full-grow n m an p ro p e rly Is a
full-grow n w om an's Job, a n d d o n 't
S ta rt W ith C lean S la t«
you fo rg et It."
You sh o u ld e n te r th e door of each
"A nyone can he c h a rm in g w hen th e
new d a y w ith a c lean s la te and cle ar
e vening fa lls a n d th e s t a r s tw in k le In
m ind.
N o m a tte r how poorly you
th e sky. h o t give me th e m an who can
h ave d o n e y o u r w ork before, th ere
be c h a rm in g a t b re a k fa s t w ith o u t be
m u st be a new s t a r t m ade.—C. F
ing offensive.”
Jo h n so n .
“ It Is th e th in g s o f th e sp irit m ore
th a n th o se of th e flesh by w hich love
H er C hoice
is p re serv e d .
A w om an m ay not
T h e m odern girl w hen called upon
tro u b le to pow der h e r nose, n o r m an i
c u re h e r n a ils, and y e t sh e m ay h av e to choose b etw een an a v e ra g e m an
th a t su b tle flair fo r loving well w hicn a n d an e x c e lle n t Job p o n d e rs c a re
tu rn s life Into a c o n s ta n t a d v en tu re. fu lly —a n d ta k e s th e m an.— H a rris
T h a t la th e w om an o f w hom a m an b u rg T eleg ra p h .
Sunday School
T Lesson’
Pa^e 3
Improved Uniform International
FITZW A TW R .
(By REV. 1 n
P . D . . D ean,
M oody Bible I n s titu te of C h ic a g o .)
( ( c ) . I.i27. W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n )___
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
,
Lesson for May 29
¡»ETER
UNDAUNTED
C U T IO N
BY
PERSE
L E S S O N T E X T — A c t s 5 17-42.
G O L D E N T E X T — W e o u g h t to o b e y
G od r a t h e r t h a n m e n . — A c t s 5:29.
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — P e t e r S h o w s H is
C ourage.
JU N IO R
T O PIC — P e te r
Speaks
B ravely fo r H is Lord.
IN T E R M E D IA T E AND S E N IO R T O P
IC— S t a n d i n g F i r m U n d e r P e r s e c u t i o n .
Y O U NO P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P
IC— T h e S o u r c e o f C o u r a g e .
T h e v in d icatio n o f th e ho u se o f God
ig a in st th e h y p o c ritica l a e t o f A n a n ia s
and S u p p h lra had a s a lu ta ry effect
ipon tht> people. T h e h y p o c rite s w ere
d e te rred from Joining th e c h u rch , h u t
tru e -h e a rte d m en und w om en w ere all
the m ore a ttra c te d to It, even Id e n ti
fying th em selv es w ith It. So g re a t
w as th e s tir In J e ru s a le m th a t even
th e sick folk w ere b ro u g h t w h e re h u t
th e shadow o f P e te r m ight fa ll upon
them .
I. T he A postles In P ris o n
(vv.
17-18).
T h e m arv elo u s su ccess w h ich ac
com panied th e te a c h in g of th e a p o s
tles w a s too m uch fo r th e S ad d u c ee s
to e n d u re. T h e ir Jealo u s w ra th w as
a ro u sed to such a n e x te n t t h a t th ey
laid th e c ru el h a n d of p e rse c u tio n up-
an th ese w itn esse s for C h rist. C ain
w as Jealous of A b e l; J o s e p h ’s b re th
ren sold him In sla v ery b e ca u se he
wns th e fa v o rite o f Jaco b . S aul w as
Jealous o f D avid w hen th e w om en
asc rib e d g re a te r glory to him .
II. The A postles’ M ira c u lo u s
erance (vv. 10-21).
D e liv
1. T h e L o rd se n t nn angel to open
th e p riso n a n d let th e p ris o n e rs fre e
(v. 10).
T h e re a re no doors, n o r h o lts capa
ble of sh u ttin g o u t G od’s angel.
2. T hey w ere com m anded to go at
once and sp eak to th e people, (v. 20).
T h e m essage they w ere to d e liv e r
w as th e “ W ords of th is life .” M ost
likely th is m ea n s e te rn a l life th ro u g h
the d e a th a n d re su rre c tio n o f J e s u s
C hrist.
3. T liolr p rom pt obed ien ce (v. 21).
By d a y b rea k th ey w ere te a c h in g In
th e tem ple.
III. The Apostles T rie d (vv. 21-32).
1. T h e m ee tin g of th e council (v.21).
In th e e a rly m o rn in g th e Je w ish
council w as convened by th e hlgh-
p riest.
2. T h e ir p e rp le x ity (vv. 22-21).
T h e officer w as s e n t to tirin g th e
p riso n e rs, h u t lo, w hen th ey cam e to
th e Jail It w as em pty. T h is new s
g re a tly p e rp le x ed th e council.
3. T h e a p o stle s uguin a rre s te d (vv.
a s, 2 0 ).
W hen one cam e w ith th e n e w s th n t
th e a p o stle s w e re te a c h in g In th e tem
ple, officers w e re d isp a tc h e d to bring
them be fo re th e council.
T h ey re
fra in e d from th e u se o f violence be
cau se th e y fenced th e people.
4. T h e a p o stle s q u e stio n e d (vv. 27,
28).
T h e council d e m a n d ed o f th em the
re aso n fo r not h eeding th e ch arg e
w hich th ey h a d p re v io u sly given th a t
th ey should n o t tea ch a n y m o re in th e
n am e of J e su s . T h is p e rs is te n t t e s ti
m ony th e officers In te rp re te d ns nn
e ffo rt to b rin g th e g u ilt of J e s u s ’ blood
upon th em selv es.
5. T h e a p o stle ’s a n sw e r.
I ’e te r holdjy rep lied t h a t th e y w ere
u n d e r o b lig a tio n to obey God r a th e r
th a n m en. H e fu r th e r to ld th em th a t
th ey w ere g u ilty of th e m u rd e r of
J e s u s C h rist a n d th a t find h a d ra ised
J e s u s from th e dead a n d e x a lte d Him
to he a P rin c e a n d a S a v io r to give
re p e n ta n c e a n d re m issio n o f sin s to
Isra el, nnd also th a t H e h a d m ad e the
npostles, w ith th e H oly S p irit, w it
nesse s of th ese things.
IV. T ne R e su lt (vv. 88 12).
1. T hey d e te rm in e d to k ill th e apos
tie s (v. 33).
P e te r’s stin g in g w o rd s c u t to the
quick, h u t th e ir d e s p e ra te w ickedness
filled th em w ith m u rd e ro u s h a tre d In
ste a d o f m oving th em to rep en tan c e .
T h ey could not a n sw e r th e mes«age,
so th e only w ay w as to kill th e ir ac
cu sers.
2. G a m aliel's counsel (vv. 34-3P).
H e a d v ised n e u tra lity ,
assu rin g
them th a t If It he a w ork o f men It
w ould cotne to n o u g h t, hut If It 1»' of
God th ey could not o v e rth ro w It he-
o n t l s p th ey w ould bp en g ag e d in the
hopeless ta s k of fighting a g a in s t God.
3. T hp a p o stle s b e a te n (v. 4<>).
W hile h eeding G a m aliel’s advice,
th ey v e n te d th e ir ra g e by* h e atin g th e
ap o stle* a n d changing th em not to
sp eak in C h rist’s nam e.
4. T h e b e h a v io r of th e a p o stle s (vv.
41.42).
T h ey d e p a rte d w ith h e a r ts fall of
Joy th a t th ey w ere co u n te d w o rth y to
su ffe r for th e n am e o f C h rist. T hey
c o n tin u e d to p re a c h J e s u s C h rist In
nubile a n d In p riv a te .
E A R L L A FORGE
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LINN'S INN, Estacada, Oregon.—DAILY
;
(A )
A. M. P.M. P.M.
•A M. M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
Portland
1:00 0:20 lêW. E stacada
8:00
4:10
8:30
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2:30 6:50
Engle Creek 8:15
4:46
8:46
Carver
2:40 7:00
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8:25
4:65
8:56
8: OS T : 35
Barton
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8:45
1:15
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3:15 7:35
C lackam as 8:65
6:25
0:26
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3:30 7:60 Ax. Portland
8:30
6:00 10:00
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Leave Estacada 4:30 p. in.
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It has 90,000 light and power customer*
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An Undivided Heart
An undiv id ed h e a rt w hich w orship*
God alone, a n d tru st* Him a* it should
I* ra is e d above all a n x ie ty for e arthly
w ants.
Salvation
S a lv atio n ha* cost too m n rh for
God to give It to a person, w hen he
Is n o t h u n g ry fo r It.—Echo***.
Tbe Lie
A lie should he tra m p le d on. evfln
g uished w h e re v e r found —C a rly le .
Portland
Electric Power Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
l E L iJ S S B l
^RECLUSE
of Finii
EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1027