The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, September 27, 1912, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., September 27, 1912, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFACTS u?? and YT FANCltS U ... -..--. II a fpfw.L . Jf'Ji' ....h ...at.,ni. a ti... pop. Lr umr-iulM llo ballalo Is how ( " .. - ..1. 1. il... ...... .1.11.. to ivi '" r-iullt rmouut of Mlliu'M at P without ncrmnliiR thu uuiiiImt of Iih Ik-b Faith lun hu dwd for thu h.-m. Thl .,..1,1.111 I "olvi-d l varlou lulor.mt r.. I.,. H I on of whlrh U dumonalrul- -a I.. Din mmM kkatrbud. Tli orlicliml cf whit" liiarqulantta, f,1P roiivt'nioiirr), on a louima- tlon or waan diu, .... BtK'J. ! thu fulln takwi In In dart' 'l'h"'n th inarqulll U -th-trd al thu wnUl lln, whti b I all.ht. rul'l. nil at knco d.-pth Is ami )ull all round mid bound with fin raid lf"' Al t"' P"'"1 thu tunic la ni l nd thu It iikUi couipli'lnd by a aurti' of tliru rufflca, arh arallopi-d an(j tri i. d, with an linh wldu shir red taiid of nmriil'Un, rncload by tba Krn allk cordlnif. Th bandliiB. with It bint of jriw-n. anrlrrh- Hi" wnlat a bull. A arroll oVsIkii fornu'd of It nnUhi-a thu short cut In l''"". and decorate thu lower rt of tli blouan, wbllu (Im rather ! lly V nhapod li-ck U out lined "h dotililu rultlu of whltu ctilf fun and a bl f thu milling runa up Urn lahi-il lcvi8. Although thu ahlrrml hamlln- nmro ruhl a Krent dual (limine thu II rut of the ii'iiim, they aerin nollhor to liuvu ol anything of thxlr popularity nor to ba lieroiiiu common. Tli. y atlll tlx are In thu moat vxclualva new frock i. aa at it is iirikiniriw and may Im counted upon through fall A new unit for (hem I found In con Section with pannier. Kor Instance bandliiK perhupa tw o ln Ilea w Idu U haped around tho pannier wheru It flnlnhea below thu hlpa. or a longer band of thu Hine material la atretch wl arr.iHH tho back, holding up thu pan tiler drapery. Tho en.la of the baad r gracefully curved, terminating In scroll point. Homo of thu wbfttt mnniulaette, nil brolit. ml In detached llowr, are mad" up with (arfetn banding In clmo-d in mapulHctto cord, or tho banding aro all of tho taffeta In aome bright color An orlgluul anil cffectlvo model that I ijiiHlty milted to niuriiulMottn or foulard Involve a auggeatlon of thu pannier. Tho dealgn la carried out In wliltn marijulMctto In (hu original, cm bnildered In an all over pattern In "old" bluo. Tho atralght. acant aklrt I given a tunic effect by a breadth of tho marijulHctto gathered acroaa tho Idea and hark. Around t his la a wldo band of bluo taffeta. Tho bund fx tendn acroaa thn back, flnlahlifg In clrclo at tdther end. AFTERNOON TEA APRONS. Afternoon tea aprons of the dnlntl t fabrlca aro tiulto do rlguor with u at preaenl. For yeara thoao charm lug ftcci-nHorle of droa havo boon worn on tho continent, but In thl country thejr havo rarely been ieen thuiiKh In thn day of our gtnud Biothera no lad ni conaldured "drcHaed" without her llttlo apron of black autln, gaily embroidered. Uoubu. bold dutlea havo demanded omu prao tlcal aort of pinafore, It la truo, but It l only lately (hat wo have agnln b gnn (o look upon thn llttlo apron n oriiaiuenlnl rnther than economical, ml to make (ho afternoon tea, at which wn receive our friend, an oo- riiHlon for wearing; one. Iiulnty apron may bo evolved out of ribbon and luce, and may bo of 'iy ln that leaea the fancy of tho wearer. nft hlte allk. with dainty 'prig of pule, bluo, niudo up a pretty apron cut In onn piece, with a pointed hlh and a long narrow drooping front td threaded through eyelet hole at tho wnlHt with tmlit bluo ribbon. An 'Igo and frill of luco gavo their pret ty flnlHliIng touch. QUAINT JEWELS. Animal lewelrr dona not decllnn In fuvor and tho new fnncy la for dog nd rat, mndo of chlaeled topai and methyat. A marveloit amount of In telligence ran be conveyed by a clever chUeling of tho alone, and different kind of dog and aUo of cat aro dla- pinyid. All are very amnll. and though aome f" aented IiihIiIo a trlnnglo of gob the majority aro nrnvlded only with fng by which they ran bo attached nd worn a charm on a long chain GOOD MILEAGE OF IMPROVED ROADS Indiana I. ..I. a., ... . .. . u, omet or Union, With Ohio Clo.a Second Moatly Compottd of Cravtl. According; to Inforintillon luat mml.. P'll'llo by tho dlr.rlor of th.. o"1m of liuuiio ron.iM, Indiana. l.-u,U all th atnto of tlm Union In iiiII. uko of Im fiv.u rnnua .Mont of Hi. i lmuroveil roaiU of Inillaiiu ami Ohio nri com poaeij cf iuhvi J,,,,) ,llt moat part, built l,y ih furrntTM In workliiK out tai.-. In maiiv niHeH tho gravel la ilnmi.eil on H... r I IHioiit ipri.ip. r t.n aillni; or riilllnii. Itoaila rotiNtriirteit In t ti Ih way aeMoin KIvh enllr.i aiitlnfHrtlon. Thu plKht leinlliiK koihI road atntea, aa ahoun by thu ilniu compiled by tin dlructor. aru a follow Mllnan Inipruvvl tndl.tna .SI..-7 :.t mi . S.: . i"l . l.'J'l 21 H i ! l'l.I'M WH II 111 ; I.l.i VVlai..filii ei.liii ky allf'irtila t.iaBa.iua.'ita Wheru (lecreaHea aro ahown. they avu been Urn result of riicluasllli uilon romla. KtraiiKi ly viioukIi, New York k the inly ouu of thu eight that appears In thu Hat of thu eleven ulnt.'U leailltiK in artuiil proKMnit In roud bulldliiK In tho live year period. In othur wordM. kIiIIii (h i nllie elxlit Hlutea nnil lituln their lead, li la merely becaiiBu or their larller murt. tuid New York alonu la entitled to a pUro In thu lint of tutea In proitreaa In tho luMt flvu yeara. tiih atatea which aru leuuuiK n proKn-aiilvu mud bullillim uru New ork. (JeorKla. Wnnhlnutciii, Mlaaourl, South CurolliiR. Alabama, l'eiin)lv la, Ti fiiemeu, New Jcrauy, Florida ml Mary land. Thu ;iln In New York, accordltiK to he director of thu ofilcu of public roudu, l dun largely to thu fact tnai hu "tatu bun bonded Itn. lf fur ;.u om,- urn un.t ihut i:. iMHi.tiui) a year morn U ticliitf " -tided by tho atntu, in an lit Ion to an e.iunl um by thu coun lea In hutldliiK ftatu highway. New York la leadltiK ull thu ataten in actual ronnnH at thu preaeiit tint", nnd lr II.. pace ' maintained hhe will take hu lead over Indiana and Ohio In aa- mil mlleiifc-u In a few yeara. BEST PLACE FOR TOOL HOUSE North Side of Darn I Favored on Ac count of CoolneM nd Li Netdcd for Stock. ti, .w.rih ai.tu of a barn 1 In iiuiiiv wav the liel place 10 ouu..- .... . I. l.n lenient, for It I cooler to wora in and lea n led to Hieit. r uio aim a !... thn aouth fhlo. An Iron roor nm ii everv wv milted to atock will an- awer tho pirpoH, anil I cneap. vmr f tho main dllllcultle In atieiming ih.I I to be able to get at them a ., Thu drl lit often lieeueu. iau well a uprlng. and a lot or toom . . a ..a 1 niwl ivrhnim a miiiiirp 1iouh witnadrno- . 1. 1. II.. n...t tll.-tltV tt.i- inrnttk;ll inu inn...... ' i - r..lll.,L. , nits , If l nor lit in" convenient, for In that rami eacn iooi can bo moved out directly. floor are not v,ry much more ....... i.ilvn than lllf l'l of tho build ' "i . .. .. k Ing. and they cm bo mane ngui cm.llh.. for tho machinery which I not an-ci i... ,ir,,ftii If tho men i nm con ' ' . . in i. .i.i,ia vciilent the mncninery wm " - r..nf i.art of tho time ...it.... It la t.raitlcnl to ahed all the .. tl,U rllniate tlli'V lllliai le ,.iil Ml I11IICI1 Btiviio" iiifi t - . t .!... tl.. nr., foe ..i ...,t nnlnt which they carry ii. mi ... r. . ., - i.t. n,ui.. will be more cnecine nun. k...i.nn onrt of tho time, except w 1111 " . . - i ii.... uhlfh aro ...... ...a l.mxl HIT IlltlllUIH not In uo through tho miinmer. Guinea as a Forager. Thn guinea fowl I a great f nnd destroys many in.-i-. hens will not touch. Th.-y i! . . . ...... th not not H.o enrili-n anil, mmign easily kept near tho house, they make i - tho li .ice wncro iner mj "j ain'w i. ... t a peculiar iioin.., .. ,.ui. I ta them to a. I.. . , 1 n enables one find all the egg they lay. Th.-y really cost almost nothing to raise, anu w,. -i. """" ; near tho bouso crcnto an alarm should Intruders mako their appenrnnco. pig Feeding Made Easier. Set the pig trough closo up against hn fence and nail a board to the In- ner sl.lo of rougn so u w. j" (rough be(wecn tho fence boards When feeding pour mo -i-- board from the opposite si. and there need be no troublo In keeping the hogs ?way until the slop I. In the troug-h a under tho customary w - Ing. ni..i. nr Poultry Yard. If your poultry yard has not already . n ahriib or tree, plant somo for shelter for tho fowls on hot days, It and sow one I w ...n imve two yaru tth crass while tb y r vln ,u luu .. . i other. DLInfectlnu Poultry House. When you whitewash the Interior of ;ho poultry house mix a liberal amount ,f some gd disinfectant or crude car- ,l c m id with tho whitewash Ju.t be, ,rl annlylng It. Thl will Insure the which It comes In contact Bait the Sheep. Salt the heep on t'anada thistles or Jt.,er t oublesome weed and they will . ...ir. In keening m re ET" lr"" jlMIa, Th SEASON'S RIOBONS. Ilava you noticed the variety and thu beauty or t, ribbon dlnplaye.4 ev.-n at IliU HeitHon of the year ut th rlbhoii i ounler? y. bndoinu and uniiMiial aru they that It i,t aur brlKlng that the deMKii.-r havu madn viii-Ioim mm a of ih.m. .liiNt at prea enl thu plcot i-dgu rll.boii urn thu newi-at and nie a favorlie trliumlng 'or the Hiiinmi r In. i I.. a. i ...... M.'.....J.I IU tin- tarTi ia faille, molru d mur "lulMeiti, iil,,H, thr, are koiuu love ly imi-H Khoulm; unti.ju.. i, hIkiih with brocailu and (lower patteniH. Theae lire iix.-d a border to thu frock of cri pon 'Hu n there arti the brocadi-d ribbons with tin, d kUn picked out In fllvi r or gold thread, thn Irregularly Htrlped I'l-klng rlbboiiH, tho liatidHomu 'allk: ribbmiH I. ml thoMo with em- brold. reij and open work doHlgn. lo tie thu feather bun which ar f o iinlvi malty worn In I'm I thern are low of rlhimuH with long endu, often Mini; below tin, walHt line. More oiilhful In npiiearancu aro the ruff made of gailiered or pleated ribbon Searf are often madu with bonier f ribboiiH it a i rii of graded rib ioiih. the wli i-i t being lit th" edi'u Htimnlii K.irf of pink and white ihm, linn lb- hole hand wa Joined with while f:iil., ilbbun on which a leln of pink ruHi had been out lind im .iriKHcally n If wiiKlud In with the hrnii'i of ati artlKt. I'nr ruchiiiKH. i.hlrrltig and 'lull In kh fur gown and lint and coat, and even paraml. ribbon In very nun h lapier mid more convenient Iv iisu than tafTi ta by thu piece. SLEEVES ARE TO BE LONG. Win n thla summer ha paHHed worn li may put away the cold cream Jar. aa rar a IU une on thn i-iijowb i con rned. No more Kitting up nli;hU to cold cream thu ungainly elbow In an effort to make tln-m beautiful. No one. will know If they uru not. When thu front U on tho 'putikln und thu corn I In thu shock every woman who follow tho fashion will bo wearing long alcove. Heal long one, which will coino aown wen over the bandit. Theo new sleeve will Mart at tho Hhoulder and run down In a long rtralght lino, covering half of tho band. Talk ubntit long, lean line they will ho leaner and longer than ever Women will try to bo thinner than ever W til t 10 ong aieevea ineru will bo longer and Htralghter skirt, nnd all of them will trail on tho floor exeunt those for atreet weur. Even they aro longer than are now worn There will bo no place for tho fat w f.tiiall when tho full tyka are in full awing. THE ROMNEY HAT. Autumn millinery mode aro unde clared yet. and changes of fashion will not bo madu known until about mid-August. Meunwhllo we see many examples of the new round velour- H with straw undorbrlm and straw band. This I very fascinating ana unite l!?ht and useful for wear Just now In tho holiday season, wnuo 11 will no doubt continue to bo in vogue In tho winter. The picturesque Romncy hat Is a novel revival Just now. Many pretty straws havo been seen In this shapo, with long, curling feather encircling tho brim and falling over the crown. Doth tho Uomney and Gainsborough shapes promise to be fushlonablo In tho winter season. A curious drooping Capellne hat In f..l,le.l satin la a novelty which was .....nttv worn with a gown of satin charmeuso. It was more pic turesquo than practical, but what mat ters that If It l becoming? FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR. Some Ingenious person has had the i i i, u a m.iv as well havo our feet In harmony with our faces, and so our hose are being mado to match nor veil In pattern of fine cobwebby lace which are not quite so disfiguring on our extremities as they are when masking the presumably delicate com ..i. vlon of somo fair lady. Our length rnlng frocks for evening wear do not ..u-o nnr shoes tho prominence they merit, but t'lndrrclla would find .imiPiiit to make any sensation In ,...i..rn hallroom. 1 am, sure, with nothing more remarkable than crystal iii,....r for footgear Is most dainty ...i .mule and Individual, no two n.. ... ....ira l-if lne alike. The dlstlnralve extravaganco of the la tho slimier of gold or ver tl"s" discreetly veiled wun reu i,,n..llruB8.1s over gold, blacg cnan tllly over sllvar, tho laco Itself belnf frequently embroidorcd wltn oeaas. FANS FOR THE BRIDE. A brldo does not carry a fan to the altar but If the wedding takes place ... arm weather, there should be awaiting her at tho scene of the mar- rlngo breakfast or reception, an a i ...h.ia fan of hand carved Ivory or cel luloid or of mother-of-pearl having a band embroidered white silk spread a... thr occasions, sho will need, not only this fan. but several others. One of iheso might bo of bamboo, having outside sticks that are lacquered and ...ii.i .ml a snrend of hand-embrolder- . ... i.o.t...i colored satin, another !..... , nf hand-enrved sandalwood, mounted with Chinese embroidery and a third of colored gaum, heavily span Eled and mounted over tho slenderest . . ii ,,r routed wood sticks. Any sort fan 1 a nice present to sen to a bride, especially If she la of the . ui,..i to roceive ama ClllBO -- - practical workaday sort A Poor Choice. rr,- .tnrk ha.1 visited at Harold .ml at the same time at the doc r'. houw. One day the mother and ,nr were talking about their babies The doctor said his baby was so cross i,. wnt llnrold, aged 2 year sa d: "Mamma. Isn't It funny the doo tor brought us a good baby ana aePi bad one for hlntselfT" , cvnttan Telephone Operators. ,";Jl.. ansrstori In Egypt are .c ...enk English. French Italian, Greek and Arabia FARM AND ROAD IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUCTION OF CORN CRIB Modern Farmer Now Uce Elevator for Cribbing Crop Section of Building Is 8hown. Modern machinery and method have brought about great change In liarveMtlng the corn crop and the mod ern farmer now um,- a corn elevator for cribbing hla corn. In repone to Hoverul Inquiries and for the benefit of tboau who Intend to build now crlba to bo filled with an elevator we pub lish herewith a aectlonal drawing showing bow the crib should bo built, how tho timber should be placed and i im various sizes of same, says thu Iowa Homestead. Thu drawing shows section of a 21 foot crib with a ten- foot driveway In tho center and a grain bin over tho drive. The length may be any size from 25 to 200 feet long. In building one of these crib It must bo remembered that the roof must havo nil angle of at least 45 de gree, that Is, the slope of the same Section of Corn Crib. must bo what la called half pitch, meaning that tho distance from the peak down to the plate must be half tho width of the building. This steep roof Is necessary to accommodate the corn conveyor and distributing spout which Is hung directly from the raft ers. For this reason care must be used not to have any cross ties higher up on the rafters than shown In the drawing. The studs ara two by six Inches set 2t inches on centers. The braces A. II and C are all two by six Inches placed four feet on centers. The rafters are two by six Inches set 21 Inches on centers; the sills, If crib sets on piers, should be six by six Inches or six by eight Inches square. tie rod one-half or five-eighths Inches In diameter should bo placed across tho building ten feet apart, as shown. The guide boards are for dis tributing tho corn evenly In tho crib, but should not bo nailed In place un til tho conveyor Is Installed, as In the distributing spouts In tho various ma chines, the spout Is so arranged that the center studs forming the driveway may be extended up above the plate ne as much as three feet. Increasing tho capacity of the grain bin Just that much. The roof may be covered wun any material, but a good composition root la recommended. MATERIALS FOR GOOD ROADS Exact Proportions of Sand and Clay Cannot Be Given Definitely Be cause of Variations. The exact proportions of sand and clay for making the beBt sana-ciay road cannot be stated, as the propor tions vary with tho character of the sand, according to Its sharpness, per centage of foreign material and size of grains. Approximately, there is in sand-clay road about elgnty per cent, sand and twenty per cent clay. One simple means of determining the theoretical amount of pure clay tnai should be added to any sand that Is to be used In the construction of a sand rlnv road I to fill a glass tumbler hrlmfull with the sand mat is to oe used and then fill a similar tumbler with water; pour the water carefully onto tho sand until the water comes flush with the surrace, wnicn win mean that all the voids between the grains of sand are now filled with wa ter. The amount of water that has been poured Into the tumbler contain ing the sand will represent me pro portion of volume of clay that Is nec essary to add to that particular sand ta fill all the voids wun ciay. Having determined tho source or supply of the best materials for ma king a sand-clay roaa. mo nexi que tlnn Is the mixing of tho materials and this varies with the character of tha subsoil, whether this is a sana upon which clay Is to be added or clay iinnn which sand Is to bo added. It will be found that It la much easier to make a sand clay road where the subsoil Is clay. Making Best Fences. Fencing has reached the point In nrice where It aoes not pay 10 ereci anything that Is not of the very best of construction. Do not buy anything hut the best posts and then treat tnem with aome preservative. Smooth wire fnces seldom Inst long and are not v-ry effective. I'arb wires are dan gerous. The best conininauon is me woven wire fence with a barb on top. This does no damage to the stock and it the same time tenches them to keep at a safe distance and thereby prevents the fence from being broken don to any extent Improved Roads. According to a report of the director nf tha oltlc of public roads, the five leading states In Improved roads are as follows: Mllcngr.Improved. i!m. Indiana .. Ohio New Turk Wtacnnsln Kentucky S4.S6S M. 17 ,.2:U .. 1ST ..l,:il .. t.4!i ' M.U4 inr jt ' I" " i',. . I' )' H I I ' I 'y, ... i -.jjj ktt-. i.i fq a F, SUPPORT FOR THE TOMATOES Ont Shown In llluitratlon, Ucd Stvtral Yr. Ha Given En tire Satlafaction. for The Illustration herewith shows a lomut- support that 1 have used sev c-al i canon with much satisfaction, aa It takes so little time and trouble to place it, and performs It office so perfect'.", writes Henry C. Little ot Massachusetts In the Kural New York or. All that Is required U three stakei 2' feet long and one Inch or more square, sharpened al one ena, anu notch cut on one side at the other, Just sufficient to hold the boop up. and two barrel hoops of different sizes; a sugar barrel hoop and a flour barrel boop work well, or boops from Tomato 8upport. eml and miJdlo of flour barrel. Drive the three stakes on a slant on a circle around base of plant as much smaller than the smaller hoop's diameter as tho difference In diameter of the two hoops. Place the larger hoop In place. In the notches on top, and then press In the smaller one till all Is taut. At end ot season I make a bundle of all the stakes, and another of tho hoops, and r.ang up out of the way till wanted the next season. Mine nave been used five seasons, and are atilJ good. POLE DRAG IS SERVICEABLE Next Best Implement Where On Doe Not Possess Land Roller Easy of Construction. If you don't possess a land roller, the next best thing la a pole drag. The one shown In the cut Is better than a rol er for leveling and pulver izing the soil. It Is composed of three hardwood poles 6 Inches through and 7 feet lorg writes Fred O. Selby In the Farm and Home. They are fas tened togetier about 2 feet apart by means of short pieces of chain. To hold tho seat a piece of board Is bolted to the middle of the first pole and allowed to extend slightly A Serviceable Pole Drag. beyond the last one. On top of this an old mowing machine seat is lastenea, olu " . .,, thM and the arrangement Is such teat while the seat Is held In place me poles may work Independently of each other. As the seat is bolted to the board. It can easily be removed, mak ing the Implement much easier to house when not In use. The drag should be drawn by a short piece of chain attached to the center of the first pole, as Is Indicated. Alfalfa Better Than Clover. As a food for all kinds of live stock, alfalfa has been found the "king of forage crors." It Is rich In protein and well adapted for the use In a f.Hinir ration with corn. It makes excellent hay, and is more digestible than most forms of rough reed, num erous feeding records show that it is vorth fully half more than clover hay, and many feeders claim It to be almost equal to such materials ai w heat bran. Digging Potatoes Promptly. Irish and sweet potatoes should be dug as they mature. Do not let mem wmaln In the ground alter mey are ripe. They will never keep so well as when dug as soon as ripe ana care fully dried out. The injured and dis eased tubers should be carefully sort ed out as soon as possible after dig ging. Breeding Flies. The number of files on the farm can be kept In check by keeping all man ure carted away to the field, thus re moving their breeding grounds. Good 12 fids & FarniNotes It's the stray cockleburr that seeds h field for next year. Never hoe oi cultivate beans when the vine are wet with dew or rain. A heavy crop of weeds will check the growth of the clover a great deal, lllood meal Is rich in protein, peas arn much richer In protein man corn Corn plnnttd to secure a large yield of ears makes the most vaiuaoie su Hffe. The seoling of rape and turnip In corn has bicome an established prac 'Ace. Sow some clover; If nowhere else, sow In corn after the cultivation Is over. The only good way to shoes, grain I In rouud shocks with one or two can sbeafs on top. pink rnciiinbers often and clean, ii ncrmliter' to mature and make aeed th nroductleness of the vine stopa, Hue. cultivate or rake tho soli about once a week. Thus weeds will be killed before they have a chance to grow. The sand retch la smaller and more recumbent than tho common vetch, and haa been tested but little In this country. W.LDOUCLAS SHOES 3.00 J3.50 '4.00 4.50 AND '5.00 . am tlfMaalBTtJ o tar i . n.unl.i tJ.UO. B2.BO Mhmm. btamumm mlr mUl pmHlwly wlmw twm f .., mrnlr ot ordinary saots, mmmm mm thm mm- m mnmmm. M ....v W LDouglai make and sella more $3.00,$3.50 & $4.00 aha k. other manufacturer in the world. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workman.hip which ha nude W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world enrer is maintained in every pair. ... , . ., Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas lateat failuon for fall and winter wear, notice the thorl vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a shoe particularly detired by young men. Also the conservativ ttylet which have made W. L Douglas shoe a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas Urge factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. fart Color tylttB. CAUTION To vrrt tm atainat inferior ho. W. L. Dout las stamps his nam oa th bat- lorn Look foTshe stamp. l .ub.l.tt... W. L. D.H..I.. a. .M m 78 .we and .ho. d.al.rs ...r,wh.. N. m.tt.r wh.r. ,u th.r ar. within row '.ah. If our dealer c.niH.l .upplr ou. writ, dir.ct to factorr for catalos showin. how to ord.r imtH. bboaiiil ...rwbar.. dnrTcaariai pr.pud. W.llla, Urotklo Maaa. REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES Eat Coldrn On-! Foods ami rpcimiwnd thn to your a-qualnt-anon. You tret belter quality and more for your money. Thy ara wade in y.ur home Stat. fr.n the best Oreiron Oats and Wheat. I.aiue package conlain a Handsum fremium aid ajl (ooda are guaranteed. Auk your grocer. Golden Rod Oats. Golden Rod Pancake Flour. Golden Rod Wheat Flakes. Ralston Select Bran. Golden Rod Wheat Nut. Golden Rod Chick Food. i :j hiM-y rates HOTEL PERKINS PORTUN9.0 WTnt HEART 0 Slost Centrally Located. NOTE THE RATES. Came for an Elizabethan Banquet. Peacock pie, which figured at the Elizabethan banquet held to celebrate Midsummer day, i.-i not a delicacy like ly to tempt all epicures. Still, most of us would rather eat peacock than some of the other birds consumed by our forefathers. In the thirteenth cen tury the heron, the crane, the crow, the stork, the cormorant and the bit tern were considered excellent for the table. Yet the hare and the partridge were despised as food, and neither was ever served in the houses of the wealthy. London Chronicle. FOR CYC DISEASES Almost th Limit In Invention. I A log of wood and a roll of paper : are placed In a new match-making j machine, and when human hands next I touch the material It Is all bouud up In packages containing one gross of ; boxes of matches, ready lor the con sumer. During the process the ma chine cuts the wood Into proper lengths, sulphurs the ends, counts them, makes the paper boxes, prints the labels on them, fills each box and packs them. The machine has been patented by a Norwegian match coin- pany. - Llqntd blue b. a weak solution. AroiJ it Rt roiiauuiue . the blue that's ail blue. Buy four grucar. Musical Procig;. A seven-year-old boy of Itennes, France, Is the latest musical prodigy to burst upon the world. He la an admirable, even a brilliant, pianist, but has genius for composition, and so natas, symphonies, piano pieces of all kinds flow from his pen. It is said to be pretty good stuff, too. A num ber of the great composers have be gun to Invent melodies before the age tt sevent Mothers wtll f nd Mrs. 'W inslow' Soothln Syrup the bx-st remtiiy touse'urUieUruUiliej ?unug l .a teaming it-nvu. Sight of the Color Blind. A color blind person sees light aa cither white or gray and dark colors appear either as dark gray or black. Thla mutual sensitiveness la due to the fact that the light nerves and col or nerves are closely lnterbound, but there Is a different set of nerves for both light and color, Just as there are different sets of nerves for tempera ture and for tauch. When Men Marry. That'i what a man wants In a wife mostly; he wants to make sure o' on fool as'U tell him he's wise. Bu there's some men can do wi'out that they think so much o' themselvel a'ready an' that's how It la there'l old bachelors. George Eliot A Missouri Purist. 'I read a piece In the parer the other day," says Noah Count or lnig- gerblte, "where they referred to tho 'remains' of a man who was blown up by dynamite. Wouldn't 'remnants' have been a little more exact V" Hair Fallh nqc You certainly cannot lose your hair and keep it, too. Which shall it be? Lose? Then do nothing. Keep? Then use Ayer's Hair Vigor. That is about all there is to it. Ayer's Hair Vigor is also a splendid hair-diessing and hair-tonic. It keeps the hair soft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth. It does not color the hair. Consult your doctor freely. Doctors arc studying these hair questions much more than in former days. Aa K t- J f r rn , twll. aTaaa. V WITH BATH Rt7w DAT UP .MS, & S3.DO Mohol of' -. THE PACIFIC LUTHERAN ACADEMY AfiD BUSINESS COLLEGE. OCE.NS SEFTKMBKR 2 LOCATED NEAK TACOMA Christian: eoHa- cati. nul: larire campun; modern equipment; ath letic; new Kymnaaium uivlr construction. I'HKI'ABKS thoroughly, anrt in the shorteat n'Jit.l time, for Collee, Uuvineaa. Teaching. f iit Service, and tituenaaip. Lanttuasea a bf i cially. Eitrht Couraea: no entrance examinations; ape. cial cla.ai. for f, -rcttrnen..- KXPENSKS LOW: Tuition, board, room and wa--.hir.ir. nine munths. $1SI): eighteen weaka. s4; nine weeks. ?.V. Yoo ak: How can you furnish all tWs for lea than the u-tual pricf of board and lodirin? Wa answer: Hy the ai 1 of our ihurch we are enaLd lo srive our student more thaa ther par for. We can't tel! all here. O-ir free 5u-paa cata logue will do it. Send for it. Addrex N. J. HONG. Principal Parkland, Wash. Ordeal for Brides. A peculiar and barbaric marriage) sustom of the Kabyle women of Africa consists In the martyrdom of the bride, who, clad in her wedding finery, standa through an entire morning against a pillar in the village square. Her eyea are closed, her arms pressed to her sides and she' has only the narrow base of tho column for a foothold. Meanwhile a ring of villagers criticise; nd commend on her appearance. Don't Kick about your stomach take HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Let it kick out all the disor ders, such as Gas Pains, Foul. Breath, Constipation, Kidney, Liver and other complaints. Then it will add strength, en ergy and vigor to your blood and body. 60 years without a rival Painless Dentistry b cmr pridfr-on, hobhr-onr todr for 7r u4 Bow our iK-cesam, sod oara w th ifce pxnlm wort to b found anywhrr. to mutter bow BBCA M ar windy for yrm u4 th xtt pavlnleM wort . auuer bow mmch jam 1W flu tit. pUt u4 nruiac ork fot vutw of t"r patron is 17. Compare our rru-c '"- l'tml" travtioal j l-riUii work i. oraar i.oauiuioa h-m. iMtlarCrtaat $5.0'J 22KBrd(tTalh4.CQ J qm ."iiiinn 1.00 at "! Enuwl F.llinrt L00 Fitiinn .50 Good Rufebar nn mW J "V. - M flit.. 9.UU B.itRtdRubbaf PUUi 7.50 . . . . . e A w a. Will. Nm im Wiaaaia Pi'"'M Citftwa . o W M waa MimaMa a) ftma aT MSTMOoa All work lulir narauel for f.fteai Jaara, Wise Dental Co.,mc Painless Dentists fltlt Bullrtina. ThlM in WlsMnfto P0RTUN0. OR euuiBaara: f at. ta t f . Ja. laaaaaa,! OUT Of TOWN PEOPLE cam rv"l r prrm pt trtt- Health-ball UBf iruu. C. GEE WO th ChiBM doctor. Try one mort tf hartihewa dctnrfn wfth th one sintl t h( on un J hv nrH ottind ir n onr en anil pf-nTiif mctvm rmxly hrn -non i nuirk. iur anit nt. Hi iinNM'rlptttnfl irv foini-iMindfl fmui Kimii, Hcrlaa, Hn.U nd riarkothnt hnv hei'n pihfn1 frnin 9rry qnnr tr of th iriol. Thf sawrttta of th" oiloine an nt kfKiwn 10 th outHnit world, but ha b huDHtnl -l.in from t aHhwr to mm ia thit aiaatoiaW fsUUlllt IB I'htUtV. CONSULTATION FREE. If yon ont of town nnd ran not mil, writ for nipiora blauak evod ctruulavr, iu;loaUUsl 4 otU im M4IUb1. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 162J fnl St., Cor. Morrison f Portland, Orcgo. P. N. U. No. ss-'ia !kan -A ; ft' : 9 j W'HKM wrllln to saSrartlaara, " tioa thla aatcr.