The Oregon mist., July 14, 1911, Image 2

Cannot Cast the Futur.
A man may presume to know much
of what la passing, but he dars not
predict what part of ths passing auow
shall disappear, a a fashion doe. In
time. It muat follow, aa no man can
pretend to place hta finger unerringly
on Just that particular part, then no
man can brain to tell Just what man
or woman living today will be revtred
In time to come.
To Remedy Corrosion.
Corrosion in metal Is said to be
prevented by the passage through ths
metals of a weak current of electric
ity. This la a -like cure like" treat
ment, for the pitting of n-etal la said
to be due to the lval electrical action,
that la. feeble current developed by
the acldular water on dissimilar met
als, often impurities In the metal It
self, at the r ! -rrrn!on.
The Greatest Social Force.
The middle classes are the prepon
derant uoci.".I force of tajay In repub
lics as well as in monarchies In Eu
rope or In America. Everything Is
everywhere subordinated to the neces
sity of satisfying them as speedily
and as thoroughly as possible. Fer
rero In Paris Kimro.
MotI-.rs wfl find Mr. W!avleWs Snothlot
fr'rui tu b- lie r"nci to t:si tux lUeir
latlljj I He U-ituui? IsjriuU
Don't Let Old Aje Come.
Let us hav a m.iv.-.i.eut against
mental surrender to old ag? at any
time. S:;ch a lrowment would make
for pane r.'.o.'eratk n in all thing, a
cheerful spirit. appreciation of the Joy
nd delight of living. Such a move
ment woulj dwell on the n.a'vel and
beauties of nature auj the ieat pos
aiU.lties of B"od in the lowest of men.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Talk No. 9.
This common article fools many.
Think of it, large bottle, little pinch
jf blue, till it up with water. There
you are. Does it look (J'XmI to you?
Buy RED CROSS HALL BLL'E. a
p..re blue. Makes beautiful, clear,
white clothes. You will like it.
l.'ire package 5 cent. ASK YOL'F
GROCEK.
Pi-.....- 3 c i . . . my.
The late David Crahatn Phillips hd, ,
like many bachelors, a cynical view
of matrimony. Mr. rhl'.Ups, at a re
union of Princeton's class of 'S7, at
the Princeton club, sail of marriage: j
"The Perfians Lave a proverD that
every young man should consider well I
before proposing. It runs: 'He that
ventureth on matrimony Is like unto
one who thrusteth his hand Into a
rack containing mar.y thousands of
serpents and one eel. Yet. If the
prophet so will it, he may draw forth
tie eel.' "
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sui'ar-1
coated, easy to take as candy, regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els and cure constipation.
The Wealthy Ones of Earth.
Taking Into account Australia and
all of the islands of the tropical seas. I
the world may have lO.Ooi) million
aires, outside of North America and j
Euroj e, Russia excluded. The United I
States alone must have more mil- j
lionaires than the. total for continents
which contain two-thirds of the Leo 1
pis in the wi-r' l.
Manitoba's Fish Industry.
Fish from Lake Winnipeg are now
sent down south as far as Maryland.
Most of them are not white fish, but
cheaper grades. The fishing industry
of Manitoba is now second oaly to
wheat as a commercial asset.
Shake Into Your Snocs
AnVfTn F'Jot.-Ha-i. a powder for the fM. ft nz-m
pamf'il. wolin, smarting. watin(? ft. M-ikm
nw shoes '"y. S-il.l by all l)rwfcrrfu' ari'l Sh-
S'orn. in't lTt any su tt' Mute. .S:irr.p
A we......-. b-(.on, t
A certain Kiiglish latuiiy owns a
stilet'o which ia.iplres every one who
holds it with a horrible and almost
Irresistible desire to kill some woo
un. This weapon belonged to an an-'
eestor hoe wife deceived him and
drove him mad. He swore revenge
against 'he whole ex. and with ths'
dagger killed his wife, his wife's Klster
and another woman befors he was dls-'
armed aud secured. I
HOAK!l K HI KI'lli - A.. -t int Diml I
It-i'l" (.....r.l.i. S.-.. ur. I j-.. i. ,
Hil.r. Jl I. hlh.-r, . (W.. . ..r
ur I 'pi.r. il M u I .on n vh!. ir a i f'.'l .r'Mi,4t
rint on a- : Ht nr. Ii.n-r.il M- -I rniriirc w.ira
Mil&l. tUt'ir -U'V- ttrirf'iiHt-N' ' I Uua.
How Good Hea Tells.
Toor physical health handicap"
tnany girl workers and prevents the
highest development of their powers
An anaemic brain produces poorer
work than one that Is nourished by
blood rich In red corpuscles. The dys
peptic girl la irritable, seedy, and out
of sorts when all her vitality Is called
on to make a special effort In her
work. "Nerves" may make all the dlf
ference between success or failure.
To keep her health up to a good
standard ought to be the aim of every
girl who wlshs to make something I
of her life. Too many girls allow
themselves to drop Into poor hfalth,
which Is so apt to become chronic un
less the tendency Is checked at the be
ginning. A girl owes a duty to herself
to keep fit and well and attend to her
digestion, her muscles, her breathing.
The habits of breathing properly,
chewing the food thoroughly, dally ex
ercises out of doors, are all small mat
ters; but one or two rules of dally
conduct occasionally broken contrive
after a time to affect physical health
and personality both. Once let a girl
make her mind up to cultivate a habit
tit self development, and she follows
these rales almost automatically.
Kach detail may bs unimportant In
itself, but the sum of them Is not
Tfcey ars ths points that tail In ths
making of what should bs svsry girl's
vim to obtain health and Dersoaaiit
oronauon voirrure ML lMylM vMAf
rftfWv-, I iMirT. "tidtsi (GMgl
n) : wmmmvU-
Copyright. L'nJerwood & I'ndwrwood. N.
T!IK "crowning glory of a woman Is
her hair" and It therefore is In
order to remark that one of the
phases of such glory is very much lu
evidence In connection with the coro
nation coiffure in which the hair Is
dressed somewhat In the fashion of a
crown.
The new coiTure has taken such a
hold on the up to-the-moment fashion- I
able women, that the flat-to the head j
VELVET BANDS ARE 'IKED
Some Kind of Black Adornment 8een
on Almost Every Kind of
Coiffure Today.
P.lack velvet bands, one or two,
studded wl'h gold or Jeweled buckles,
are for the classic style of coljure,
while the more coquettish girl uses
them finished with a knot on each
side, a spray of silver aigrette on one
side or a bunch of drooping silk rose
balls
Satin ribbon Is uoed as a twist,
soft folds, flat lands, plain, embroid
ered, beaded, lure appliqued, ditto
gilt, with a bow, fan, knot, etc.. Just
back of the left ear.
The exact position for the chief or
nament of a band Is according to the
wearer's head, a long, short, or broad
shape requiring different placing of
this finishing touch. All ages from
fifteen years wear hair ornaments.
It will not be long before yellow
hair will again be the fashion. The
mahogany Fhide so long favored Is
showing lighter effects all the time,
and hair dyes are rapidly approach
ing the straw tint. And It has been
made plain that the new gold or straw
tint is to be w It hou rluster.
A DAINTY DRESS.
Nile green popllnette Is selected for
our dainty model, which has a perfect
ly plain skirt turned up with a deep
hem at foot.
The bodies has a dep yoke and
trimming of net over ntnon ths same
color; this Is embroidered and taken
to waist In points, also down outside
of sleeve. Ths material then has ths
fulness drawn up by several rows of
gauging, where It Is attached to the
trimming. The sleeves ars set to
wristbands to match.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards popllnette 42 Inches wide,
one yard net, one half yard nlnon 42
Inches wide.
Mm ? W
;i W
r f
j ' f
1 TP LJTT?, Ff TTTTT-nM-El PAIS I 1
Y.
way of wearing the hair Is now some
what passe.
As will oe seen by the picture the
hair Is puffed high and toward the
back of the head In crown fashion.
Fine ribbon, used aa a fillet. Is wound
In and about the puffs. Pearled bands
or ropes of pearl or of coral, may be
worn Instead of the ribbon If the fair
one la fortunate enough to possess
these costly adornments.
STATIONERY IN THE BOUDOIR
French Dimity This season Seems to
Have Been Set Apart for Us
of the Young Girl.
For a young girl's use there Is no
stationery more suitable than the
fabric finished surfaced French dim
ity which comes lu white, gray and
stone blue square sheets of corre
spondence and hasty note slie. with
envelopes of matching dimensions fif
an equally refined and dainty char
acter are the linen lawn papers In
solid tints of aeroplane, dawn pink,
Ilaltlc blue, willow green, orchid and
cream the hemstitched fabric cross
bar In white bordered with a pale
shade of color, and the diagonally
striped fabric In two tones of mauve,
blue or buff.
A fad of the hour, and one permis
sible only as a Joke when a note
passes between two very Intimate
young girls, Is the red-edged, tan-colored
"Chanllcler" paper, which has
a crowing rooster embossed at the
top of each sheet
I.awnette correspondence cards for
acceptance and regrets are accom
panied by envelopes having seml
elllptlcal or triangular flaps on which
a monogram or Initial may be en
graved. This stationery cornea In a
variety of pale tints, of which buff,
nale gray, gray blue or whit- are pret
tiest Luncheon place rards matching the
shades and patterns of the French
dimity and crossbar lawn fabric fin
ished stationery are exceedingly smart
and In eminently good taste, as are
also ranis of umbrella shape bearing
hand palntpd violets, daisies and cro
cuses and In cut out flower and fig
ure designs.
The Waist Line.
Though the waist line la less ver
satile than It used to be, and Is more
and more Inclined to a'sume the con
ventional jsisltlon, the empire effect
Is mill to be seen. For reception and
dancing gowns It Is graceful, 'and the
soft outline It gives to the figure Is
delightfully picturesque. Hut for the
street all this Is out of place; It gives
tho wearer a silhouette that Is un
tidy, and suggests a looseness that Is
altogether objectionable. In regard
also to evening gowns the same fault
may be found. So long aa a toilette
Is to be worn chiefly while walking or
standing, the short waist Is permissi
ble even desirable but for a din
ner, concert or theater It Is no longer
so. The bust unconflned fulls out of
shape, and the figure cut Is most un
attractive and It Is the realisation of
this fact that has led to so many of
the newest evening bodices being
made with swathed draperies and
close fitting lines.
As to ths Flraplacs.
The sides of a fireplace should b
well splayed or beveled. In order to
reflect the heat, says Arts and Decora
tion. The back should lean forward
at the top, for the same purpose, and
the fireplace should not be too deep.
A projecting chimney produces an
effect of pushing the guest away,
whereas a receding ons beckons him
nearer, to enjoy ths hospitality of ths
open fire. For this reason ths Ingle
nook, that Is, ths fireplace built Into
-h wall of ths room, Is sspaclally
cosy and attractive.
iAnu old ptace. I
w
HAT Is a "gay cut?" Per
haps ou have uever heard
of him. though you know
tout cats, wild cats and fem
inine "cats " He Is au In
teresting combination, and his spe
cies Is numbered by tl ouiands. He Is
half tramp, availing himself of all the
hobo's expedients for gadding about
the world without paying for his trav
els, and half man with a trade, the
goal of whose rambles Is always a Job
Ho has all the "bum's" philosophical
contempt for the man so "easy" as to
"ride the velvet," which means to pay
railroad fare Hut he al'o Incurs the
"bum's" astonished ldaln because of
bis Incorrigible habit of looking for
work.
"We travel from wanderlust, from
love of adventure," explained an ex
"gay cat." who had Joined the "home
grard" of those who have ceased from
rambling "When I was a youth I
wanted to see the country, and ane It
right. I wanted excitement. I bad a
good trade ami was living at borne,
but the lure of the road called me
"I could have paid car fare and rid
den In the railway rars, but you can't
see the country that way. What man
looking thronrth the windows of a Pull
man car. knows anything about the
regions through which he has passed?
You must travel a few hours at a time,
on a slow freight, and be thrown off
at the most unexpected places by
brakemen. to see the country. You
want to mooch (beg) a handout at
backdoors to get acquainted with peo
ple. You even learn something when
some 'lly mug' (detective) gets so cor
dial that he Insists on your staying In
his midst for .10 days- on the rock
pile. What dude In a palace car can
learn ns much about bis native land
aa I did In 14 years as a 'gay cat'?"
The Wanderlust Never Dies.
This man was a miner by trade, and
had followed the profession from
Pennsylvania to California, and from
California to Alaska. He never begged
save In an emergency of hunger, and
usually had ll.nuo or so tucked away
In a bank In this rlty or that. Hut It
was only after many years of wander
ing as a knight errant of the pickax
and shovel that the wanderlust of his
youth was quern lied and he settled
down to be a prosaic hotel clerk.
In tho shabby sitting room of a 10
cent lodging house In St. Iuls there
lounged recently half a dozen weather
beaten and hardy men, self confident
of mien nnd monosyllabic of speech.
In their short words was none of the
whine of the professional beggar, and
In their straightforward look was noth
ing of the hangdog. They bad trav
eled to most of tho countries of thn
globe, and. Ignorant of alien languages
and customs, hud supported them
selves by the sole resource of their
own hands. They were confident of
taking care of themselves In any situation.
r 1 . 1
hang my h&f.
Who would have thought that the
squalid parlor. Into which the warm
sun filtered, whs a pl.vc of dreams?
Hut so It was The taciturn little hln
glishrnan In the corner, who waa born
In South Africa, was galng Into Sacs
iiion the yellow corn fields of the Ar
gentlne Kepubllc, u;kii construction
camps In the Andes, and utxui broad
roads leading by gentle stages through
the pampaa from one hospitable ranch
to the next Aroiis. d from hi artlc
ulnte vision by a question, he staled
In a matter of fact way that h would
be In Argentine next fall.
The booted, gigantic Swedo was
thinking of logging camp In Minne
sota, of perilous drive to the lake, of
fist t (1st battles between champions
among the snows Another. In his
mind's eye, beheld the sunny orchards
of California; another Imagined him
self helping build sti-e bridges In
Mexico. The sap of spring was rising
In their veins, and. like birds of pas
sage, they were Impatient to be off A
few more weeks would them scat
tered to the points of the compass,
ensconced In box cars and on blind
baggages, but all bent on the quest
of their "g ild. n fleece"-ths perfect
Job.
Some would fall by the wayside
mangled or slain beneath the wheel
of trains, and would lie burled In the
pauper graveyards maintained by the
railroads for their vagabond victims,
Hut of these the army of wanderer
would take no heed.
The "giy cat" believe that his con
stitutional right to the pursuit of hap
plness Includes the privilege of rid
Ing on trains without paying fare.
Tho most he will do I to pay r.n
cents to a "shack" (brakeman) for
permission to ride unmolested over
his division. Frequently a supposed
vagabond crouching painfully in a
brake-beam has Jim) In his pocket
and a bank book for several hundred
more. Hut he would have suspicions
of his own sanity should he spend any
of his money for the comforts ami re
spectability of a wat In a railroad
coach.
The "gay cat," In an emergency. Is
not abashi-d at begging a meal at a
backdoor. Hut as ho bus more self,
respect, he usually employs greater
art and skill In his "mooching" than
dose a "bum." One roving mechanic
accosted an astonished housewlf,, win,
tho question:
"Madam, have you a hatchet?"
"What do you want with a hatchut?"
she countered, suspiciously.
"I want to knock my teeth out," an
swered ho with solemnity.
"Lands alive!" almost screamed the
woman. "Why should you knock your
teeth out?"
"What's the use having teeth If you
have nothing to eat?" was the re
sponse. The "gny cat" obtained one
of those rare feasts known In the ver-
; tiaculnr as a "sit down."
When you nerd a
Ionic, appetite restorer,
a re ul digestive help anj
a preventive of ( rump
Diarrhoea, Costivencss,
Malaria, Fever and Ague,
take nothing but
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It has dearly proven its
risht to be called "the
best."
A Ionic, AUciMllv aul Kraltrat. ,
tic.l lrmrf Vr Klu-v. I.lvt-f aiul HA
l'ttt.hoitr I'lOTpl'.. 1 lupliuli. an.1 1.,
. - II.. HI.....I ...J -
(.1 me r.iu -
'luac, tuculU u4 V Ul luc cuUii ijiuk
Sklicit5 Tanki Gutten
Dovn Spouts Steel (tiling
. C UAYM
.,4 Miirkrt I'oHlanJ. Ortfm
M.SII roil ATAI.it K
Salmon Ho tor Caviar,
Owing to th dliiiluUhlng supply
sturgion caviar, Siberian nhrtca
have bm-n experimenting with sals,
roe, a comimxilty that was firmit
thrown away aa valueless or vs m
Jurlous to health
OWES
HER
HEALTI
To Lvdia H. Plnkham'J
Vegetable Compound
Seottville, Mich. " t W.mt t I-
jrotihow much good I.yili.iK.I'luklni
e get a liie l-
I'ouiid and .itnt.
Wii-di haved'Hirl
I live on a f irm
have Wolked T
hard. 1 am f"r
live years old. 1
an the luotliff
Hilrteetl clillJ:'
M uiv "'opl t'
il strange that 1
Hot broken d
Willi b.nd worki
tin' care of til V U
lly. lull I tell t'lem nf my good frit'
Your Yee-ct.iblc 'olliMillllil, and ti
tin ie will be 110 b.'li :o ami l'J'
down puns for them if tin y will!
It u I h nve. I mil scarcely ever
Cut It III the hmise.
"1 will say also that I think th"P
tit) heller incilu ine to lm found '
young git Is In I1111M tliem up ami i"
tin m htniiiif iii'd well. My
daughter !i;n taken I. villa f'.. 1"
ham's Vcget.iMn ( iitii'iniiil ftr.u
ful periods ami Irregularity, audi'.
ulway.s ielMil her.
"1 um in., ivi reaily ntnl willns'
sts-.ik a good "word lor the I vi;
I'lnkham'a lleiiicdies. I tell ever'
1 meet, that I owe my health and '
plness lo these wonderful llieillrll'
Mrs. .!.(;. JiiHN.sdN.ScoUviUi'.ili
It K. IV II.
J.ydin IM'iiikh.nn'H Vcirctahlff '
pounil, tii.nle from native; root'1
berlis, contains no narcotics or hi'1
ful drugs, ami to-day holds the rw '
f'r the largest lilltlilxir ot uelualc-1
ul Iclualu di-x-uai..
A Isrber-ous Idea.
In CMcaKO a voice hu been tv"
pgalnst the cat's whiskers, wlilcs'J
alleged to carry microbes. The o"-
tuny develop barbers for rat. 'or
Is not to bs sttiuioaed that In thli '1
of enlightenment and fads cati M
be permitted to go about with ml"
ludi n whiskers. Judge.
Destroys
HairGermi
Recentdiscoveries have sho
that falling hair is caused t
ccrms at the roots of the Mr
Therefore, to stop falling W
you must first completely
Strov these oerms. Avcr'sH'
Vigor, new Improved formula
will certainly do this. i"
leave the rest to nature.
rtnrt rml thanet iht tnlnt of
foraala with
, St.."
iers
a. n
IBM " M
Hecent discoveries hive slso pf?"!
dandruff is csuted by germs on in " ,.(
Therefore, to cure dandruff . th ',.
10 do it to completely destroy ""H
uiuu germs, nere, tne ssm ii
f
mm
ijor win iivsth same fpienu'-evj
n4 y it t. a Arm -