* ■ * *■ ■ « Z ► T*' ** _ & „ ■‘Y _, f 1 „ , **. \ mh WS f W ì * a * V*1 . •*.. ; v . ; , j Í K , j —W. ■w l ‘ »V * a •i ■ «UÉttj m m ■ !■ ‘ ■ ' / • '* .* the WOR D . “JEHOVAH* •a Cúrteos Origin Which, by the Way. k Comparatively M m A m interesting feature in it la the Light o f ' la the Paride Is the following word-Jehovah.-” » mane ‘Jehovah* I » e f mostet It was gotte na tenebra ta an- tigetty. As G. F. Moore has shown. It ancora for tbe flrst tima sporadically la the fourteenth century. t E T wo X aman la a peculiar way. DntU some to r the 0M sttab em the o f tbe H shrew »cripta rèi was I Get This $1.80 Kettle—For Only Th» Sooittiet Formed to Study -T- ■ Browning's Works. $ 1.07 HE IN O rr FEEL FLATTEHBJ. W ith o u t Grease and W ith ou t W a te r ài ; •>. _ ’Jhvh.' t o w masad to he a apohaa t words written consonan tally 2 to n a to pmasat dtifleattim to madam. TBta fact led to tbe Invention at sye- team o f vowel points, which wem writ- ton ander and shove the consonants- t o g before the Invention o f vowel ItBflBjtfl It ^ ^^e^Fshagi customary, on ^tc- caont o f draad o f tbo naam o f tho dotty, to road ‘Adonay’ (Lord) wher- over ‘Jhvh* occurred. To Indicate this fact tho vowels of 'Adonay* wem con­ nected with tbe consonants ‘Jhvh.* tbe short *A’ o f Adonay' by a regalar «hange becoming -e' when connected with the consonant *J.’ Persons ignor­ ant of the parpóse o f the vowels be­ gan to mad. them with thè-consonante, aad thus tbe preposterous hybrid Me­ no VaH arose.” A Delidoufl Pot Roast From the “Wear-Everw O tN who -ffwell ta «m ita* I E*?teO and beauty and enchanting In their eloquence.—Dayton News. Place the kettle empty over a low flame. In the heated kettle, sear the roast on all sides; then turn the fire down to a mere flicker. When half done turn the meat over. Thus cheaper cuts of meat may be made as palatable as more expensive cute. The "W eer-Ever" Windsor Kettle may be used fo r many purposed every day in the year* ru n th a Counnn $ 1 .0 7 1 !M Ï Fill out the coupon — bring it to m toddy! L A R K IN -P R IN C E H ard w are Co. ■ansas CHINESE PUNISHMENTS. cards and added textbook*. He stud­ ied faithfully when off watcb and In part, sad hte old rtvsr notebook, still preserved, contain« a number o f ad­ vanced ezrnrtee* neatly written e a t - Albert Bigelow Paine In fit ktrbolas. Flogging Is Common, and Rank Doe» Not Protect an Offender. ; Chinese lawgivers are not troubled With any sentimental scruple« on the subject o f flogging. Even a criminal condemned to death Is given a prelim Inary thrashing Instead of. as with ML being treated with sympathy and con «kierattuo until the hour o f doom. An­ other feature o f Chinese Justice, so far as the Issb to concerned, la Its strict t mentioned Tennyson. Old Mee Procter said: -Look sharp. Ho doe* not tote Americans. I simply adoré Lowed, and Tennyson la one o f my -When I took Mrs. Caddy out far an a atomo Mie ride she was servons all tbe rime for fear we should strike somebody ” -That was all put on. She's used to running people down.- — Baltimore Amtrirau to have him meet Lowell, bat be an­ swers Uke a brute, ' l l ! not give op. though. Lowell wrote me a poem on my birthday. I thought that would fetch Alfred, so 1 took It down to H axle mere, flirted It before hte face. “ ‘You shan’t read It* I said. He granted. 1 folded It up and stuffed It Into my pocket and said. ’I’m back to town.* He pouted Uke a naughty child, seised m } band and growled: impartiality. Buffer's Barred Ssdu In tfle midst of our talk somebody began to play a long classical place on tbe piano. Everybody said. ” *8hr Browning, who was In gn at vein, whispered. - I abominate piano players -murderers o f conversation.” It was crnel: the piano ran tbe whole gamut e f Its possibilities for half an hour Mrs. Procter and Browning rolled thetr eyes at each other and at me as If tn agony. / At last It stopped. Browning applauded frantically, holding out his bands and looking back over bis shoul­ der at na. while be began to my. -Thank God. Ifs over! I most tell yon about the strangest experience I ever had. It was In France” - Just then tbe pianist began an encore Browning almost groaned: -W hat’s she doing? Yon don't think she Is go­ ing to"— 'It s ," 1 *aJ6. "you applauded no baM she had to begin again.” “God forgive me” ’ he walled. “ Never ngatn will 1 commit that error.” The old -lady choked wttb laughter, and Browning bolted for tbe door. white self glorification Is discouraged by a tew that any military man who re teas a monument to himself for deeds o f heroism which be has never perfor med Is to receive 100 lashes.— Pearson's Weekly. The Sago Plant. Sago is a nutritive, farinaceous substance obtained from the pith of several species o f palms growing in such h ot countries as Java and Su­ matra. T h e stem, about fifteen to twenty feet long, is out into pieces and the pith dug out and placed ui a vessel having a sieve bottom. Wa­ ter poured ihto the sieve washes the flour thus exposed into h second ves­ sel When the water i** poured off and the residue becomes dry it is known as mgo flour. The pith left behind forms what is known as com- moo brown »ago. M B T tU T MS M U Y Yard No. 1 rH Headed by a grand cockerel from the beet trapnested layers from the O. A. C. College, whom dame and grand dame record are 266 and 291 eggs for one year. To this great rire 1 have mated Iff pallets, the cream o f my flock, and especially selected for their laying qualities. This pen will sore produce flrst dam laying stock. Yard No. * Headed by a grand cock bird from the Famous Parka trapnested stock whom dame and grand dame records are 226 and 236 eggs for 1 year. To him are mated 8 specially selected pallets who proved themselves m be flrstdsm layers. These two pens, are mated especially for laying and not exhibition. Eggs for hatching, amort ad from both pens.....$1.80 p ar IS C F. B U T L E R Box 128 Newbetg, Oregon Q U A L IT Y Highborn offenders are flogged as re leiitlesaly sa criminals of the lower or derm. The bark of many a silken robed dignitary baa beeu scored with the leather lbongs of the whips wielded by hturdy Chinese officiate, whose duty li lias been to luy on the lamb heavily, re Landless o f the rank of the victim, on l enforced nowadays, hot we 1 say she Is eighty’” - I paused. •— may quote two of them ns quaint ex- familiar!* snorted Alfred, never crack­ umpte*. Fifty Isshe* «'ere ordered to ing a smite.” Tbe old lady chuckled l»e given to any merchant Or trades­ -R ot he’s an angel all the same, they're man offering for sale goods not o f the Otrls In Guatemala. None of the maidens la Guatemala are allowed to go abroad from ‘their bomba without tbe company o f a chap: eron. and a lover Is only snowed to com# and court bis sweetheart through tbc heavily barred windows o f her father's home. After they are married they pass along the streets in Indian Ale. the woman marching abend, ne that tbe bnsband can be In a position to prevent any flirtations A Finis. -My speech foil fla t” -You told me you had rehearsed It until yoo could my It either backward or forward.” - I bad. Bat I started It backward and conldnt s w i t c h L n M s v M a Oon rler-Journal Tbs titles of tbo different orders of knighthood are all o f a most high and mighty description. The Garter Is -mast noble.” the Thistle -most ancient and most noble- and 8 t Patrick -most Illustrious.” The Knights o f the Bath at* officially “most honorable.” tbe 8tar o f India Is “tbe most exalted.- 8t Michael and St. George Is -the most distinguished." tbo Order o f the Indian Empire Is “the most em inent"—Lon don Globa. «—¿s ' Nattowsl Anthem. By law them to no such thing as a -national anthem” In this country Congress has never voted upon that subject But by popular acceptation the “8tar Spangled Banner- has be­ come to all Intents and purposes the national anthem. -Am erica- Is also vary close to the hearts o f all real Americans and may well be called tbe national hymn.—New York «nm iksii AND S E R V IC E B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L Pure Milk and Cream is conducive to good health- This is the kind we supply our customers. Our Dairy is frequently inspected by the State Dairy and Food Commissioner and has been highly com­ m ended by that official Give us a trial. Phone Red 66 R. B. L Y L E When hi Need of a Plumbee C orrect. Teacher (addressing class) — A Net the Right Brand. philanthropist is a person who ex­ - I most request tbe Congregation to erts himself to d a good to his ~f< !- contribute generously this morning.' low men. Now, i f I were wealthy, said the Rev. Mr. Small fee sadly. -My children, and gave money freely to stipend Is eight months In arrears, and all needy and unfortunates who ask­ my creditors are pressing. 1. o f coarse, work largely.for love, and love, equally ed my aid I'd be a— She broke off abruptly to point at o f coursa. Is tender, but It Isn't legal tender.”—Loodoo Telegraph. a boy in the class. “ What would I be. Tommy P” she The Aster Fountain. asked. Baron Aator has made a name for “ A cinch!” shouted Tommy.— himself la the world o f a rt One of New Y ork Weekly. the evidences o f hta cultured taste la the fountain at Cliveden, designed by Storey. In which seventy-flve tons e f pink marble were used In making L ittle George— Papa, didn't yon the groat shell. -Lon don standard. teD me the other day that it was wrong to strike any one smaller than yourself? ’ Young Aspiran t-) railed, sir. to am if 1 may count on your supporting me. I Papa— That's what I did. my son Practical Cltlm n-That depends, young it is both wrong and cowardlv. L ittle George— Well, I wish yon’d man. Are you running for ofltee or do yea want to marry my daugbter?- tell that to my teacher. I don’t 8 soten Transcript. think the knows about it. - ..-■■■■■rr C A L L "— — ----------------- E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St, Newberg Phone Black 23 Residence Blue 6 — — J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Frulta and Vegetables Wa plans« the moat particular. Phono os a grocery order aad am If our prom pt service doeen’t surprise yoti. W e w aat yowr tra de Weekly Oregonian and 6raphic 02.00 •fcij