The Oregon mist., January 03, 1913, Image 3

FURS
mm
Stylet Are Prettier and
Varied Than Ever.
More
Krmlna-Trlmmtd Toause Prent
Fancy Heavy and Filmy Materl
ala Used In Combination
Handaoma Fur Seta.
GW YORK. Never In tba hi
111 tury or fashion have tha amall
I M fur trlmmutl Dm k muff ana bat
aets been ao varied aud ao be-
wltchlng aa they are tlila season. The
Inuterlul In vogue lnd themselves
dollnlitfiilljr to such ptirpoaea and fura
are to ba hud of ao many kluds and
at aui'b a whin rang of prices thu
tha fur trim mini tot .--ins to ba with
In almost any clever woman's roach
though the amnrt little Imported sots
showing decidedly clever and orlg
Inal featurea are priced ao hlKh that
they are but little less expensive, if
at all, than bandaome all fur nock and
muff aota.
At tha aame prion tha lattnr are
of rouran the more practical Invest
ment They are sure of at least a
few aeasona modlahm-sa, while the
conibliiatliin sets, owing their vogue
to the whltn of fashion, rather than
to Intrliialo valu, are likely to loae
their eiiiartnesa with the passing sea-
aon; but If a wotnun can make up
pretty and effective aet herself and a
surprising uumber if women ran do
that art of thing -or ran have oue
tnado by aoine Itttlii furrier fir milliner
under her own careful dlreelioiiB. then
the rombltiatlun ant U altogether do-
alrabln and will five caobet to a elm
pie continue.
Among the conventional nrk and
muff fur tha fox aet hold their popu
larlty. They are not of necessity ex
travagantly hlKh priced, thou Kb If one
wants to tpend money one can dis
pose of a very large aurn In the buying
of allver fox. Kven the cheaper v-ari
etles of fox when Imported In fanry
and beautiful set bring high price
but one ran buy a very good looking
tnuff and neckpiece of pointed fox or
white fox or dyed brown fox or even
good cross fox for a price by no menus
vitravagnnt, aa prices of good furs
go. and black fox la distinctly rea-
aoi;abl).
Fo Fur With Valval
For the younger contingent there la
nothing In the line of fun more milt
able and more practical than fox
and with the omnipresent velvet and
Velveteen frocks and milts of thl
winter whltn fox will bo enormously
worn. Knnlno la inurt for the
youthful Wearer utid effective with
Velvet; but It la hardly so becoming
or youthful a the fox. nn.l when real,
la more expensive "When reul," one
say; atnl the reservation Is noces
anry, for an unlx'lievaMo number of
rabhlts and cuts and other humble
beauties perUh nowadays In order
that eriiiliio may be Worn.
Home of the Imitation are not bad
are. In fact, quite effective and pretty
enough to use for little touchi
of trimming; but one must be sure to
pay the price of imitation; and unfor
tunately one docs not always find hon
esty lu tlila reuard. The reputable fur
riers are reliable In matter of this
kind, but Importing milliners, dress
maker, etc., are not Invariably so,
and only within the lat week a worn
an who purchased a velvet and er
mine set from a certain Fifth avenue
ahop noted for chic models and paid
the price of real ermine was told by
a furrier to whom she happened to
go weurlng the set that her ermine
waa only an Imitation. And the moral
of that la to recognise your rat or
Tabblt; but. aa haa been aahl. a great
eal or tha U-.Hau fur la at
tractive.
One of the most pleasing details of
the fur fad this fall Is the clever use
of fur lu millinery and tho piquant
Harmonizing of hat and muff or or
hat. neckpiece and muff. The Idea,
to be aure. la now now. There have
been fur hats and fur trimmed hata
before; but not within tbe memory of
this generation ha the thing been BO
well done or done with such Infinite
variety.
All Material Utilized.
No material la to (limy or too rich
to be combined with fur, and the mil
liners, going tiKn that theory, have
produced seta for morning, afternoon
and evening, for ;iort and for Bmart
aoclal functions, for the woman who
iloea not .are what she pays and for
tbe woman who. Ilka Mrs. lloffln of
blessed memory. Is "a high flier after
fashion" but has little mouey to apend
on dress.
Among the girlish Beta adapted for
winter sport, but quite aa suitable, for
Btreet wear Is a handsome white fox
set whose muff and neckpiece are con
ventional enough but whose hut takes
the piquant form of a llttlo pointed
crown cap of black plush trimmed
round the faco with a band of the
white fox. Hlmple? Of course, but
eminently girlish and becoming.
There are many of the clone cap
like fur hat for girl and for wom
en, aomn of tho prettiest tlrnped a lit
tle and trimmed only with a singln
cluster or blossom of dull gold or
silver or color; nu.l there, ara still
more of tho sinnll draped toque ami
hats tnnde of velvet or pltiHh or silk
and fur trimmed. And then there are
the mnll hats of two furs in combina
tion. It Seems tlrtelcR to attempt
deacrlptlmi, varied and so numer
ous are tho models, hut citing a few
may give homo Idea of the general
tendeucy.
Among the cltvio small toques, for
examplo, there whs lu ono well known
uud exclusive millinery establishment
a low, bowl crowned thnpe of ermine,
Coats of Colortd Plush.
According to the Dry Oooda Econo
mist, an unusually good demand has
developed this scshoii for smart look
ing conts of colored p!unh, particular
ly senl brown aud tuupo. Many or
the taupo-colori'd plui-hes are mado
of pressed plush, which gives tho np
pearanca of moln, and Is meeting wlili
remarkable! success. A theso coats
ara taken principally by women who
are In search of something now, the
frequent! h0w th latest style
"Ttirra. Tba cutaway t ct la ve"
Uk pun wblta ermine which baa al
most pushed tha white and black er
mine out Of Bight Tha closely rolled
brim of this bat waa of mole and tba
trimming waa In tha form of two
ospray feathers crossing each other
and posed at tba two side near the
back of the bat. Next to thla model
waa another which waa all or ermine,
little higher than tha lu.it, though
till cloaer and draped Just a trltlo. A
single Una or large brilliants ran
around tha crown, hair bidden In the
fur, and the trimming waa a etnglo
ostrich feather at tha back. A charm
ing evening bat, thla.
Mole and Crmlna.
Mole and ermine are much used to
gether by the milliner, but one Beea
less black and white fur In tha new
millinery than ono did last year. Hata
with draped crowna of rich moire,
corded silk, velvet or brocade and
with brims or fur ara popular, and
mauy of them are exceedingly likable.
The Rembrandt tarn la easily and suc
cessfully developed In. this combina
tion, and there ara countless other
shapes, amall and large, that are as
adaptable.
The big bat whose crown Is entirely
of fur while the brim la of chiffon or
lace fur trimmed la conalderod exceed
ingly chlo and la otfen very lovely
Sometimes tba crown of tha big bat
I or white and allver brocade or or
brocade In aome darker coloring, and
the wide brim la or chiffon, Ita flat lay
ers edged with narrow line of fur,
and often the whole large shape Is of
velvet or satin or brocade aud tbe rur
la used merely In a scarf or band
around the crown or perhaps In a scarf
and as a border to the brim.
Whole muffs and draped hata of
stunning brocade, with very alight
trimming of fur, are among tha im
ported acta, and some or them are
very good looking, though othera are
rather conspicuous ror anything rave
evening wear. Velvet and plush are
used In the sume way, and any one
who has even a rew scraps or good
obi fur ran easily find use for them
In these sets.
Long Scarfs Much Admired.
The very wide long scarfs of rur In
which the whole body may be swath
ed have their counterparts In similar
scarfs of chiffon, lace, silk, etc., fur
trimmed, with big hats en suite, and
some or these sets are wonderfully
lovely, though not every woman can
wear such a scarf gracefully. A aet
i cry
n . s vir j
hnt attracted much attention In one
shop, though, as one woman put It, "It
would be dirty In a moment and It is
a sort of Imitation which 1 despise and
yet It Is pretty," consisted or a hat,
muff and enormous scarf of white
plush, the very handsome silk deep
pile plush which, as every woman
who ha priced It knowa, la not ex
actly cheap. The trimming waa of
ermine or of Imitation ermine tails
who shall say which? set on the
plush scarf and muff to mako deep
bordering bands and holding the drap
ery of the toque.
An evening set In better taste,
though the plush set did have a cer
tain charm, waa made or white satin
m bossed In velvet In a floral pattern
of many soft rich hues. Tha big drap
ed muff was shirred Into a narrow
band of while fox at one side and
drooped lower at the other side to dls-
ppear under a wholo white fox pelt.
Tho neckpiece was a ra pel Ike shoul
der drapery of Uie broendo on one
Ide bordered nnrrowiy with fox to
be held by a whole fox skin that went
ovor the right shoulder, tho hend be
ing brought around to meet the bro
cade drapery In front and the tall
hanging at might from the shoulder In
tho back.
New Brocaded Coat.
The mat Illustrated la In brocaded
civet on silk, with satin under-dress
nd skunk fur trimming. It 1 an up-
todato visiting gown design. The hat
la of whltn velours faced with black
velvet, and trimmed with a fancy
plume.
nounce In some of the best selling
model and tho draped coat caught
ovor at tho loft sldo Is also one of the
big favorites. Homo of tho city storoa
ore tnktng theso coats In 4. and 50
1 1 nit lengths, sharply cut away In
front.
-ty of That,
to something for th
"11 th
4,
ttttBBBB
VrV" v 4
1 r I ' ,"V
&hsV
OLD STYLE ROAD
'TvrCV i't sVif
The Illustration shows a atrip of highway along the famous "Scogg River
Narrows," in Tioga county, Pennsylvania, before It bad been macadamized.
GOOD
ROADS
STATE HELP FOR ROAD WORK
Wisconsin Highway Commission Re
ceive Reports Thst Large Increaae
In Fund Has Been Votsd.
Full reports bave been received by
the Wisconsin highway commission
of the money voted for state aid. road
and bridge construction In 1913. There
are 1,195 towns In Wisconsin, or which
HGE voted for state aid road construc
tion on 1,207 different pieces of road,
asking for state aid to the total
amount of $757,273. Two hundred and
five towna voted for the construction
of 337 bridges, a total amount of
$107,764, which calls for $53,877 state
aid. In all, 8S3 different towns In 68
counties voted for state aid, a total
amount of $805,027, calling for the
sum or $811,150 In state aid.
These figures show a very lurge In
crease, both In number or towns vot
ing and amount voted, over last year.
Last year 511 towna voted a total or
$122,200 for roads, and 125 towna vot
ed $55,100 for brldgea. In all. 532
towna In 65 counties calling for $452,-
8i)0 state aid In 1912.
The state highway fund for 1913
work Is $150,000, to which I added In
accordance with law, one-quarter of
tho net proceeds from the automobile
license of $5 per car, amounting to
about $:s,0m. Thla total sura of
$378,000 Is $433,150 less than the full
amount of state aid requested. Some
few counties will get the full atato aid
requested, na the votes or the towns
were light, but about 60 of the coun
tlea will get less than they asked for,
many of them getting less than one
fifth of the amount requested.
It Is hoped that some method will be
devised whereby the state may give
each town what It expected to receive
when It made Ita appropriation, says
the Wisconsin Agriculturist. The
growth of the movement for better
roads In Wisconsin haa been ao rapid
that legislation haa not kept pace with
It. In 1907 permanent road construc
tion waa practically nothing; In 1913,
If the Btate could pay Ita full share. It
would be fully $2,642,000. There tins
never been In the Vnlted States a
movement for better road bo state
wldn, or bo generally popular and the
results ao far secured under the state
aid road law promise well ror the fu
ture development of the roada of Wis
consin. AUTOMOBILE AND GOOD ROADS
Farmer Who Bought Machine Imme
diately Stsrts to Make Improve
ments on Nearby Highways.
n m a. mvKnPK.u.)
Some months ago one of our neigh
bors purchased a good, substantial
automobile. He and another neighbor
drew an oak saw log to the mill and
had material sawed for two good roM
drags, the timbers being 11 feet In
length, one foot wido and three Inches
thick.
The edgea that moved the dirt were
faced with pieces or Iron four Inches
wtdo and three-eighths or an Inch
thick.
After constructing this most effec
tive Implement for rond making our
neighbor hitched three horses to the
drag, climbed Into It and proceeded
to drag the road (he Uvea at a cross
road), and how he does Improve every
highway ho traverses.
He makes frequent trips with bis
drag to town, four miles away, and
already good effect or his owning an
automobile Is being observed and Telt
on our roads, far and noar.
Hints for Pear Growing.
The pear tree grows best and yields
tho most fruit when planted upon land
moderately moist, nnd yet not cold.
To lnmiro this condition there Is noth
ing better than a side hill location,
though one morn level may do well If
undurdralned, and then It la better for
receiving a wu.it or sand from tho
lands above It, which helps to warm
It up.
Marketing Poultry.
It Is not stretching the truth to say
that If farmers marketed their poultry
In the very best possible condition
their receipts w.ould be Increased one
third. Neither Is It stretching the
truth to any thnt less than 10 per cent
of nil tho poultry marketed Is In per
fect condition when It reaches the consumer.
Breeding Stock.
Preodlng stock should bo mate.t at
least two "k saving tha
purposes.
IN PENNSYLVANIA
DIRT ROADS ON THE PRAIRIE
Chief Assistant In Information De
partment at Washington Says
First Cut Down tha Hills.
We bave had a great deal to say In
the last twenty years on the road ques
tion. We have believed that, speak
ing generally. In the prairie country
we shall bave to be satisfied with dirt
roads, having macadam or other bard
roads wherever the material la avail
able, which Is only here and there. We
have maintained that a very good road
for most or the year could be made
from dirt, provided the road bed had
lost Its vegetable matter In the course
of travel, provided it waa properly
drained, graded and maintained by the
use of the road drag, and provided tht
culverts and brldgea are or concrete
or Iron and tbe grades reduced to tba
minimum.
It affords ua soma gratification tc
know that Mr. M. O. Rldrldge, tbe
chief assistant In the Information de
partment of the roads division or the
department or agriculture, at Wash
ington, who la now Investigating tbe
road In Iowa, full endorses all these
propositions, saya Wallace's Far
mer. He Is apparently as Arm a be
liever In the dirt road properly man
aged aa he would be If he had been
brought up on a drag.
In an Interview Mr. Eldiidge saya
that be regards the first thing to do 1
to cut down the hills, aud remark
that Iowa has more steep bills than
Switzerland. This Is no doubt due to
our habit of laying out roads on sec
tion lines. This reminds us or our ex
perience in New York and Pennsyl
vania. From Ithaca to llarrieburg we
were never outside or the mountain
section, and yet on that whole trip we
did not cross as many steep hills as
will be round In going from Dcb
Moines to Wlnterset, or across any of
the countle In the southwestern part
of Iowa. The loads there are net laid
out on section lines, but take the best
grades. In Pennsylvania, where the
same custom prevails, we used to
think they were determined by the
springs. The cows who roamed the
woods made paths to the spring, and,
being excellent engineers, they chose
the best grades. The house were
built at the springs. The roads fol
lowed tho cow paths to the houses;
and hence good grades, no matter how
far around they hnd to go. Mr. El
drldge believes that no road should
have more than a five per cent grade.
One great difficulty in the hilly parts
of Illinois, Iowa. Missouri and adjoin
ing states la that the roads have been
laid out on section lines, and the
nouses built with reference to the
roads. We very much fear that they
will remain there for all time, aa tbe
expense In cutting down the bills
would be terrific.
Mr. Eldrldge rurther says: "When
once a road Is made, It la essential
that It should be dragged after every
rain of consequence. The only way to
do this satisfactorily Is to have a su
pervisor for each township or county,
whose duty It Is to get out men with
dracs. No man should bave more
than three miles of road to take care
of. After each storm, then, the super
visor can call upon the men to get to
work at tho richt time. Tho man In
charge must know when the time
comes to do the dragging." On this
we remark that the county la too large
a district. There Is frequently a two-
Inch rain In one part of the county,
which would necessitate Immediate
dragging, and a mere sprinkle over
the rest of It, and there Is never any
good done by dragging a dry road.
Mr. Eldrldge next answers the ques
tion aa to what kind or a road could
be made under this system, as fol
low: "With the right kind or work,
a aolid roadbed can be made from the
soli In thla state. It should be round
ed, and traffic should be In the center
and not one road on each aide of a
ride, that will soak up the water."
He then adds: "Good road will
come when the farmer realize tha
benefits thnt will accrue to his land
from having them. With good roads
the farmer can raise product that wtll
pay better profits than those he now
raises. It costs more now to transport
grain from a fnrm nine miles from a
railroad than It dries to transport the
same grain from New York to Liver
pool." All of which Is undoubtedly
true.
Agricultural Wealth.
Official estimates of tho department
of agriculture are that the total of
agricultural wealth to bo produced In
tho United States this year. Including
tho crops, stock raising and dairying,
will be $9.000.00n,0;0, a half billion
dollars more than last year.
8eed Experiments.
In a recent experiment oats. com.
dog fennel and some flower seeds were
exposed during 118 days to a tempera
ture cf 4'1 degrees below xoro.
Afterward nearly all cf the fennel,
oats nnd corn seed, nr. J somo others
germinated.
Egg Material.
Wbent furnishes it-ore material for
the w hite of eggs (Jjr i com. A bushnl
t-f wheat ron(n!ni iji,'." t one-tenth
A ore protein than V1 bushel of corn.
but about on-hatf Ass tat.
POULTRY AND GAME
Csa rt faa Imumf ptitm Urn Wild Dwks
sa4 'kaf mm hi mm us. Writs mm tmw
mmmk mllmw mm all kinds of poaltrv, pork. at.
Pearson-Pagt Co., Portland
Machinery
g owd-Hud Marhtn.
botufht. muu mtd
mvarii engines
Mterw MwinUla, mtm. 1 h 1. C. Martin Co.. IS IM
feW rinwi feMl to Stock LkM and primmm,
HUNTERS! TRAPPERS!
Deal dlract with aunufae
turar, Wa pay tha biirhrat
lirirra for Raw Fura. Wnta
r fraa prica Uat and aajpping
tAa-a.
H. I. UNCAI CO., FltKIEK
1S1 Smat Sea, rotTUKO, Oil.
VEAL HOGS POULTRY
0ek frit by return via.il for al. pork, poultry,
batlsM. H.tffM-att prcM ar.jf-antri. 1 mg , pne
list frm. Arm yuu rcaivinir lvmet tgbtai, top
prtcM and chock by return ntAilT If net. u.
f. H. SCHMALZ A CO.
Paid I'p Capital $10,000
141 143 fort fcrt. KttTUM. MUM
SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
of $100 or more by buying your
Piano or Mayer Piano direct
from factory store.
BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY
355 Washington St.. Portland, Or.
LIME FERTILIZER
Alao I.nt Plaatrr. Mm. Camant. Wall Plaa
tar and Shing-ira. Writ t price.
NOTTINGHAM & CO.
102 Praal Btraat. PORTLAND. OR.
BANDMEN:
HOLTON and ULESCHER
bind irmtrumfnti. Th meant comp!?f stork
of Mutm-ft M-rrharK..M in th Northwtwt.
Writ fur CntaUojruea.
8 K I B E ft I J N ti- LLC AS Ml SIC CO.
U4 sWond Strcri. Portland. Orrft-oa
RAW FURS
WANTED
I Highest Market Price fold
H.UEBES4 CO-Y'M ti&J
AlOfACIUKWt FUUIM -rtVl
? Sot M. Cjtk Stmt. iv V
M Hat it lull kaL
Nruad.Urt.
n
BE
xe7
Lucrative Find In South Africa.
South Africa's possibilities aa a pro
ducer of vegetable oils are wide In
deed if the results of recent experi
ments under tho auspices of the Mo
zambique authorities are translated
Into commercial realities. For In
stance, the fruit of the "maeua
macua" waa shown to yield no less
than 60 per cent of One edible oil, and
of the "pombula" 52 per cent.
Law of th Harvest.
The law of the harvest la to reap
more than you sow. Sow an act and
you reap a habit; bow a habit and you
reap a habit; bow a bablt and you
reap a character; bow a character and
you reap destiny. George D. Board-
Has Its Advantages.
"Nations are not fed, clothed and
housed by legislation," saya a sapient
contemporary. Certainly not. But It
sometimes paya well to be a member
of a legislature. Just the same. Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Rrd Cmaa Ball Plua. all blua. bast blutnr Tata
fa tha whola world, make tha laundraaa aoLla,
One of His Worst.
Tba Doctor Did yon hear about
that Methodist preacher'B daughter
down aouth who turned sleuth, hunt
ed np the pickpocket who had robbed
her of her purse, and Anally landed
him In the penitentiary? The Profes
sor Good ror her! She waa an M.
E. sis, with a vengeance. Chicago
Tribune,
' Doing Cood.
We are to relieve the distresses
put tbe wanderer into hla way, and to
divide our bread with the hungry
which la but the way of doing good tc
ourselves; for we are only severs.'
members of one creat body. Seneca.
Indexing Extraordinary.
Indexer have been responsible for
many error, but possibly the strang
est example of curious Indexing oc
curs In a law book. Turning over Ita
Index, a correspondent of the London
Chronicle noted the entry: "Best. Mr.
Justice. Hla Great Mind." and refer
ence to the pass brought thla: "Mr.
Justice Best said he had a great mind
to commit tha witness for contempt
of court."
Reaaonable Stipulation.
"Shall we admit Wombat to our Sub
llmated Order of tha Kibosh T He ai
ready belongs to seven secret socle
tlea." "I'm In favor of admitting hint
If there'a enough of him left to work
our ritual on." Ki"i r'ty Journal
Had to Know th Time.
"I understand," said the Judge, "that
you stole the watch of the doctor who
had Just written a prescription for
you at the rree dispensary. What
have you to ay to thla charge?"
"Well, your honor," said th prisoner,
"It Is true, but I found, myself In a
hole. HI prescription said a spoonful
every hour, and I had no watch."
Andrew Lang's Handicap.
The London Spectator eays thst
Andrew Lang always had poor health,
and most of his work was done when
he waa tired and sick. Thla being
tha case. It la easy to understand and
forgive bla frequent crankiness.
! Ht CrifB Srop, TaitM U,l. Im
8
tn lima. Slj OTarirt.ti.
m.gM'-H'.i
TTT
avMirn Dona o tadrja,
"1 night have married ft mmknv
aire," declared Everywoman. "Otv of
my old schoolmates la now one."
"And several of your acboolmatea ara
working right In thla town for 110 a
week." retorted Everyman, "while one
of them la in Jal. I guess tn marry
ing a chap getting $100 a year your
average la fairly good." And then
Every baby aet up a bowl and they
had to atop quarreling to attend to
him- Pittsburg Post.
for a Nw Umbrella.
Before using a new umbrella Inject
a amall quantity or vaseline Into th
hinge portions or the frame. Vase
line will not spread Ilk oil and spoil
the covering, and la a sura preven
tive against rust. Wet umbrallas
should be stood on their handles to
dry; thla allow tha water to run out
of them. Instead of Into tba part
where the allk and ribs meet, thu
causing tha metal to rust and the
allk to rot
Uncle Psnnywlse 8ays:
Things political are moving ao fast
that some of the old wheelhorsea are
having hard work to keep from being
run over.
Mother wfTl find Vr. WlntlnWa annthlB
Syrup V a beat rnrivlr t" Qaa 'of than tituidxaa
?uxuig , .a iaibiiig jjeriuu.
Obliging Clark.
An out-of-town man walked Into a
Fort Scott atore and asked If the
"bosa" was In. A clerk who sat las
tly gazing Into space blinked several
times, muttered his Hps, and lapsed
back Into bis former stage. "I aay,
la tha boss In?" Inquired the man In
not a very mild tone. "No, he'a gone
out." returned the clerk, without tak
ing bis eyea off the space. "Will be
be back after dinner?" Inquired the
man. "Nope," yawned the clerk,
"that' what ha went out for." Kan
sas City Star.
Destiny of America.
A nation Is not a conglomeration of
votera, to be represented by hungry
politicians empowered to partition
the spoils of office, but a people ani
mated by a common Impulse and
seeking to work out a common des
tiny. The destiny of America Is mu
tual service; labor 1 the corner tone
of our nationality, the labor of each
for alL Ralph Waldo Emerson.
His Best.
"He's a brute." "How so?" "When
sbe promised to be his wife he said
he would do eve.-ythlng In his power
to make ter happy." "Well?" "He
spends all of his time at the club!"
"Well. If he Is really a brute that
ought to help some."
Rd Crrja Ball Bin will w?h douhta aa many
etothr aa any other hlua. iun't put your moamf
into aojr outer.
What Ha Called It.
"Are you troubled with Insomnia
sleeplessness?" "I should say I am.
Some Dlghta I dont sleep three
hours." "That so? I've got It awfully
bad. I've been afflicted now about
two yeara. The doctor call It neuris
Insomnia paraluxltli." "I've had It
abont eighteen months, and wa call It
Ethel." Ocean View Vldette.
Sliding Seal.
Tm a taxpayer," gibbered the cltl
sen, "and I demand consideration."
lemma see your tax certificate," re
sponded the city official calmly, "and
then I'll know Just how much consid
eration you are entitled to." Kansas
City Journal.
London Largely Built on Marsh.
Abundant evidence aa to the marshj
nature of the ground upon which i
large part of the city of London wat
originally built la still to be discover
ed In such namea aa Fenchurct
atraet. Flnburv and Mooi-flolda.
FOR WEAK
SORE EYES
Fame of the Ozarka.
Blnoa the advent of the "hound
dawg" aong everybody haa heard of
the Oiarks. But the Oxarka hava long
been contributing to letter. The
greater part of the lead pencils of the
world are made from the red cedar
of tha Ozarka. teuton Transcript.
To Exterminate Vermin.
Mix and let stand ror several hoars
one-half gallon of gasoline and ten
cents' worth of corrosive sublimate.
Pnt the mixture Into a pint oil can,
with a long spout, and spray Into ev
ery place where there are bugs. Air
the room thoroughly. After a few ap
plications the vermin will have entire
ly disappeared.
Resolutions Too Fragile.
"Kesolve to lio a hundred years,
and you will do tt declared a St.
Louis physician. But being a physi
cian, he ought to know that good res
olutions are easily broken.
Europe's War Material.
Europe withdraws from Industry 4,
600,000 men to make soldiers of them.
They are kept from one to three
yeara. What an appalling waste;
how doubly preposterous If efficiency
can ba Insured with militia training;
New York World.
In tha Cvclon Belt.
T tell you what," said Gotham, en
tertaining his western cousin, "every
thing' so high tore It's almost lmpoa
slbla to keep a houso going." "Well,"
replied Kansnn. "the winds are BO
hls-H ' -: r v.;:y it's almost Impossl
i t rujv from going."
Ctt..'t v .. I -mcs.
i I
1-' :."'.'a.'a.g,v. C -1 ' ''"V "" i
aaaaaaaaaaaaalattaaaaaaalaaVaaaaahJ : I
I
WhycougL
Stop it!
Stop coughing! Coughl.
rasps and tears. Stop L
Coughing! .epamthe uW
and lungs for" more troubU '
Stop it I There is nothing s
bad for a cough as coughing
Stop it I Ayers Cherry Py
toral is a medicine for cocrj;
and colds,, a regular doctctf
medicine. Sold for severe
years. Use itl Ask your dzi
tor if this is not good advl!
Unless there ia da. I. a
- muvH VI IU. WW I
ala nniiAKAiii n . n . . n . i
, tfiuuuki are a ao re j
csustng headache, biliouantas, nausa
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask y
doctor sbout correcting your canstipsr
by Miint, Isxativ doses of Aver' PiJ
Mada a tha 1. O. aTSS CO.. Lawall, Staaa-
. K
Concrete an Old Ham.
Rome waa not built In a day, n4
built aa fast as Tammanytown, x4
built In structural steel, but It turd
out that most of Rome's mlghS
structures, temples, circuses, batbj
aqueducts, were built in concrete, a4
reinforces with iron and steel, as '
build now, but a good quality of san
atone and cement nevertheless,
this powerful central cor of earfr
waa fitted an ornamental facing a a
nneai marDie. . j
' r
Low Altituda.
"Mr. Wombat, you ouaht to en t fol
aviation. Many of our prominent peol
pie are taking It un." "I mnnnaa I
ought Have you got a machine thai
will skim along nicely about aevoil
leet rrom the ground r Judge.
Mr. Maek ton's Mean Idas. M
"Why did you Insist on having yor
wife Join the Suffragette Club?" "B
cause," replied Mr. Meektoa grtml,
"I want to ae that Suffragette Clu
get all the trouble that's coming; I
It." -
Nautical. "j"',
Ancient mariner (at the first foot
ball game) Where's the tackle we
hear ao much about? Smart Lavnd
lubber Don't you aee th lines ai.'
over the ground? Judaia. ;
Wise Precaution. ' '
Shopper I want to buy a neckd
suitable for my husband. Salesman
Sorry, madam, but we are not per
mitted to sell neckties to women who '
ara unaccompanied by men. Puck.
il
i .
A COLD WAVfi
causes anxiety among those who are
sickly and rnn down, whose blood is
impoverished, ' a-a-"ality low; but
don't remain In that conditio?-
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
will buil you op, strengthen tha
entire aystem and prevent Stomaek
Ills, Colds and Grippe. Try a bottle
and be convinced. Start today;.
1
Painless Dentistry
b ear wrlfo uut hobbjr-tjtjr mtm&f fot 7u u-ft
wow osjrooo3sm. ana mn uui axaw gam wvwm
to bm f(a tuijwrtm. ma Butter hem amikygA
M. COS. OAT OUT PrtCSJaV
tn- iffayB?ax -
opumI storm
Iowa uatH'iM
I nea 4ir If rfasti-Atl.
Patalroa artrac-tM
f v :.. . r , j rra ih.a aiaua oa
. ; 4 brida work ia araaa
,V"iBT' '3ahfCraa $5.00
MM.HMft I.VV
Eaaaal Filhiit a. Of
Gat SiMar
Plit- 5.0Q
jSaitflMillaaaT- rA
natat 1.9V
a.i.lw EiVtWa .50
sav MBTMOOS)
ML! 1 will. PiiaawraaSi
AU work fuUr (uaraatawd far r.rtaaa faaaaa
Wise Dental Co.9i-.
Painless Dentists
I, V - JVC i ' !
1 1 .- i in 1- -1
FttfTInf Blrilf)trs. TIM tnS WuhtaftM OSTU.'SJ, eRf,. . -t..
eutatSaan: a. M. a t f. M. SaaaanStaa
A
our or lowii
PEOPLE
Ma tsjcHtw prvmtf rra
n nt of Hra-FoaMaat),
nUk-biieUM rasTaVaaaaat
ftuot
C. GEE WO
th CblntMs) alnetor
Try one mor if yon hTt r-n lortfrtr wtH
tr.isj on nl (hit one sirnl have not ortii.Ml patpa
TAnent riif. l.t tht nrnt nnTnr hhir di&nw
no yimr riw-a nil prvacrn sxrte inilr whof
fc'.Um iaj quick. nirf and atfe. Ilia vr-Mrlptlo.
mn ritri't'inii-. fniu Htitii. )li-rt. Huia rtl
(titrk thnt hv lrn nthrd fftn vrj qair
Wr of th irlivi. '1 hw wi'rti of th- tnltcti
Br nvt known tn the numUs world, but hv txwu
hB'teHl .lfnii ftm UUimIomui ia tim 1ijiiwm'
laxOlaiitajs) IM (.'h.UaV.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Tf ynn wit of town snit osinnot rM. vrf tnr
asrnproa biaaJi k4 eiivniiu, &cUauaj 4 osamla im
win pa.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED1CI1E CD.
16204 St., Cor. M
Part la ad, Qrmeom.
P. N. U.
No. B2 .
DV II Ft wHHikt aa i
' Uom taia aaa.
adrartisaTS. slasa I
laartfcotton
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