D r u ? T I A M H r U I \ I L / in U Ju»t a« In I ho hud we aoo Iho prom ise or tlto full Mown liowor. M> In Iho lao» garnitures which appear on frock* * of I’arl* inako I* foretold Iho prophecy of a coming laco vogue. In deed, from many authoritative aourcoa tho mesiage I* Iho *aiuv. heralding 1 * 1*0 ns a leading Ihomo for sprlug ami summer fashion*. Tha French couturier la using rich ochre lace* not only on midseason sal In ami velvet frock a, but tho now ‘ cloth anil silk crop* Jay tints Jrease* M o th e r h o o d my first — -i> Salem, I coniplctcly. expectancy my hcalth 1 1 weak a ki so ne 1 got run sleep. I could 1 I cat. wxi nauseateti - all ’ ll tVc t:me. Also I had inç p.tins in my vide. I was severe I too am :îc lu <k my w ■ <W. when I saw Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription being c .. vl for women advertised during mother's 4. and decitled to try it. It strengthened my nerves, over came the nausea, relieved me o f the side aches, and I got strong and kept so right i.p to llie last, and my baby was healthy and fine. ‘Favorite Prescrip tion’ is the best medicine for every pro spective mother to take if she wishes to avoid a k>t of misery.”— Mrs. Eliza Winger. 1390 Waller St. Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Prescription now, in liquid or tablets, from your druggist or send 10c for trial pkg ot tablets to Dr. Pierce’s in Buffalo, N. Y. Mirrored Animals Animat» can see themselves In a looking glass, but they do not neces sarily recognise themselves. They have not our intelligence to under stand the image, and the reflection larks their particular mark of identity —the smell of the original. On the oiher hand, the reflection sometimes “ gets across" to an animal. In which case the animal is usually angry, afraid, or puzsled. Shortens Tongue Doctors at the Kynshu (Japan) Im perial university are puzzled by a dis ease that causes the shortening of women’s tongues. For two years Miss Aida Toril. eighteen, has been affected by the disease. She was taken to the clinic at the university where an op eration otf t he tip of her tongue seemed to check the shrinking for a while. Sex in Pigeon’s Eggs It is a fact well known to pigeon fanciers that the two eggs laid by pi geons almost invariably produce male rd female. Some curious experiments as to which of the eggs produce the male and which the female have re quited in showing that the first egg laid is the female and the second the male. Battle Made History Historians disagree on the list of I battles that have turned the destinies of a race; but two hare been selected by common consent from American history. These are the victory of the Americans over Dureoyne at Saratoga j and the battle of Gettysburg. Fear a Corpse Saii -rs are believed to be the most) superstitious people. Often they hare been known to desert ship when a ! corpse was taken on board. Ministers ar- not liked cn board. They are cred ited with bringing bad luck. The Fun in Flirtation The Cynical Bachelor observes that It is no fun for a girl to flirt with a man unless she knows she is making st mi- other girl miserable. English Rail Sections When passenger travel is heavy on English railways and it becomes nee- j * --ary to run trains in two sections. I the first train carries at Its rear a sign bearing the letters, "A . P. F „” j meaning "Another portion follows.” Music Mistress IToat rc<rgiieiTri=1tnsh; in order to j keep her we are obliged to have the * phonograph making jazz music while -he is doing the dishes Paris Rire. I Collecting Cobwebs. On f the most interesting and novel pr. -Mmes is the collection of cob- ebs. Each kind of spider spins its eh in a rtlfb-renf manner, and »peel er-: in easily be secured and pre- rvt-d in their natural shape. Odd Material for Clock \ watchmaker o f Rockland. Maine, has made a clock, using oyster shells rt the hour marks, and a knife and a fork for hands. Bird's Peculiar Feathers. Feather», of which the color Is washed out by rain, are the curious possession cf .he touracou. a bird na tive >f Aero-gal Famous Bells. According lo legend the Sbandon hells are submerged in th- water sur rounding the island of Inishmore, one of the Aran islands Root of AM Taxation. Taxation reaches down lo the base; but the base is labor, and labor pays ail.— ¡Hum Pioit. Best and Second Best. It would he better lo do our second- best at the right end than our best at the wrong end.— Viscount Grey. OFFERS A M A R K E T for your produce VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS Compiti* Chinga Smlmrdmy PO S TA L SERVICE IS BEING AIDED The postal service of the I ’ nltod Stiito* 1* today ualiqi more Ilian on# million tulle* o f public road« lu the delivery o f dally mall In delivering I mall to 30.OUi.000 Individuals on rural mutes, LSOtkhTJ mile» of highway are being lived every day Notwlthstaud lug the great Increase lu mileage eov- i ered through the Improvement ot roads, there are more than lt.000,u>0 person* waiting lo be added aa soou as the service can be extended. These Interesting points have been brought out as a result of an lin e* tlgatloti conducted by the American Association ot State Highway Ottlelals to find out who Is really using the highways. "The Postal department la only one o f the many large users of the high ways,” say* Ihe report, and more firms are turning to the roads as a means o f final distribution for tlielr products. • "T h e Importance ot the roads In the modem scheme of transportation cannot be overestimated, for the tap roots of trade o f many of the large and medium slsed coi ostites now ex tend down to the so '>.est communi ties. This la especially true of those j corporations which sell small unit commodities through the mail and : through the small retailer. “ One o f the three elements used by the federal government lu III* dtstrl hut loti o f fumlv to stifles for rood* Is the mileage o f post roads used lu ouch slate for rural mall delivery. Our lu- qulry tins brought out the fnct that In the past five years, through the Itn proveiuent o f roads the Postal de partment boa been able lo add l.ofitl new rural routes which carry mall to 226300 families. The general Im provement In roads has enabled the V)>*\Tv ''V w Postal department to lengthen the mileage o f 2.44R established route*. «rK J The report o f the association con cludes by calling attention to the fact that "the ordinary length o f a rural j route is 24 miles, and where routes are over unimproved roads, thla rep A C REPE DE C H IN E SET resent* an all-day Joh o f delivery, but are handsomely collared and cuffed road Improvement has enabled Uncle come as staple almost as muslin, long doth and similar white goods once as well as tntrigulngly detailed with Sam to lengthen many routes and ¿Ive were. There la, however, considerable lace. The picture gives an excellent additional service to rural families. nse of sheer daintily tinted cotton Idea of how the Parisian stylist dis In some Instance* cnrrlera hr* able to voile, likewise printed voiles und cot poses lace In modish Jabots sleeve carry to more families and do the Job puffs and clever plaivments which de tons for pajama outfits and nigh!lea. In half the time required ten years Outstanding features which bare to note the consummate art of genius ago, due to the pav ing o f the roads.” do with newest lingerie stress the fol "born not made." Not merely trimmings and acces lowing: Widened hemlines secured by godets of the material of which sories but frocks all o f lace bespeak Four Important Factors the garment la made or with trlungu the trend of the mode. Laces of every Making for Road Safety lar Insets o f lace; most everything type and quality are represented In The four important factors affecting made up In match sets; garments the advance dress models. The lace either strictly tailored or else very gown featured for evening la ahown safety in highway traffic, said Edward aide by able with the long sleeved lacy S. Jordan st the recent meeting in lacy abounding In much elaboration. Color continues an Interesting dres* ostensibly Intended for daytime Cleveland of the safety council o f Ihe Automobile Chamber of theme. Flesh, peach, rose, lavender, w eir, which goes to^show that there National with a growing favor for maize and la no more important subject In style Commerce, are brakes, steering, easy vision and lights. light blue are noted, and the prefer circles at present than that of lace. One of the effective usee of lace In “ Satisfactory lighting." added Mr ence for white I* expressed. Crepe de chine sets like the one In a trimming way la demonstrated in Jordan, "has beeu made difficult by tha picture may he made or bought. the fanciful nndersleevea which give conflicting laws In different states, but An nnnsnal nse of two kinds of lie « the “ barrel" effect about the wrist. there has tieen Increasing progress and marks this gown and matching combi Many of the satin and crepe frock* of most manufacturer» have made light nation. Real Irish crochet forms the Frefieb origination stress this Idea. control easy by placing the switch on Another charming adaptation o f lace the steering column or In the center yoke o f the gown, also the hand of the combination, with Valenciennes is shown In godets which are made of o f the steering wheel. "The uninterrupted vision o f the driver has been Improved. The front pillars on enclosed cars have been narrowed through the use o f steel construction, and one-piece wind shields are becoming more In vogue, while the almost universal nse of au tomatic windshield cleaners Is a pro tection against ubscured vision from rain or snow. PROPER KIND OF R A TIO N FOR SOW Portland, Oregon. Allulla, Week day Matinee 3Uc; Evenings, She. I on tifimi. I to II p. m. Children ID cent* all tunea i ZJ Lime Keeps Roads Firm Experiments o f engineers have de e d sped, It Is ciatOMd, that mixture o f 2 to 5 per cent of hydrated lime with the top surfacing o f country dirt roa'Ls lias ended excessive rutting and clinging of the clay to feet o f ani mals and tires of automobiles, after rainfalls. The clay anil lime mixture does not stick. Instead It tends to smooth out and pack down more quickly than does untreated surfac ing. The roads also respond more readily to dragging.— Popular Me chanics Magazine. Good Roads Hints A sow will consume about one pound beetle. gnt«rthopp«*ia. the houae fly and above hla mouth Muakete, Vienna o f these haya per day If the huys ihe Han Joan acute. are exceptionally goral. Ih* amount* Peeved the Kangaroo o f tankage or Osh meal may be re Hawk’s Odd Perch "W hut’a the matter with the kanga duced. ltlrda ho met line« rhoo««* queer perches A * par row hawk electa to row?** naked the manager of the dr- Raisinp of Baby Beeves Mpend hta tint«* perching on a tomb cua "< hu tu bad case of blue devlla." atone In the cemetery Adjoining tho rvpiled the keeper "W e got block««d Is Usually Profitable during the intrude ihla morning and Southfield Reformed Presbyterian In feedtnr baby b fe r n , It In not he had a chance to watch the pedes ner^asary to h «v* n p e n tlve *qo!i»- church on Kvergreeii rond% Detroit trians do their stuff and it s made him For aome reuaon or other the-hawk ul tiu»nt. A cattle «b*d, preferably ■ feel like a back nuiu^H>r «h en It comes frame she«!, enclosed on three «Men ways choose« the name tomhetone. tii hopping and jumping.'*—Cturlnnat! ami partly enrlt*e<) mi the Notith aide K mittlrer 1« very uutlsfuetory • » n shelter. A Wealth Hoarded in Gem« supply o f goo«! wafer In ommii I lul. Among tho richer people In Chin«, Defining « Politician The raising; o f baby beeve« 1» usual who do not place reliance on nutive ly a profitable bualnee* for the farm bunka. Iho moat convenient manner of The tern: politician was first tued er who I n In a |Mt*itlon to hantlle It keeping their wealth 1« to tnve«t It In in Prance In 160 «m l referfVd to men righ t reually. In the Northweat. It preciouM atone« for the adornment of 1 i » f wisdom und cunning, of artifice and is Decennary for the farmer to ralae deep contrivance, but never rising to hla own calves for baby l>e«»v**N. un the ludle t of tholr fnmtlie«. the height of real statesmanship there are very few calve* of the qual Human Nature ity that will fee«l out well and mature "One*« fault« and habit« are one*« early enough for baby beevex to be Lake Always Ice Covered found on the live «took nmrketa. Thla children.** observe« « writer Jusao? On Mount Kenya, which le the seo> mean*« that he muat have either a And like real pa rent a we are prone to ,ond highest peak on the African ton- grade or pure-bred herd of diatlnrt believe that our "children** «r e not so |t!nent. and near the equator, there 1« beef breeding ao that he con ralae bail ua our neighbor« llotton Tran a large lake which la covered with Ice calves o f the eeay fleshing, early ma script. the year around turing kind. He aliould he an expe rienced feeder and bate a farm where Novel Book Cover« Chanting the Psalm« he can ralae plenty of gruin, good hny and pasture. It aeeuia advisable to Old book* whose binding are shah* This custom was adopted by A n fatten the calvea well before market by can be made very decorifllve by the j brOM from the pagan * eremonlo« of ing them, a a the well flnlahed kind addition of covers of hand-block«! pn-'tha old Homan», about the year 360 bring considerably more than tlume per« in fascinating design« When : Three hundred years later Pops (Ira«- which are only partly flnlahed. fiaby beevea make more rapid nnd each book I* covered with a different ory the Grout added tone* and entub llahed singing schools. cheaper galna than older cattle. Since pattern the effect la extremely guy. they are marketed at an earlier age. there la leas death rl»k nnd a quicker Must Be Up to Standard Home Products turn over of the Investment. These All the world a«ka of a man la for j Greengrocer's Sign In Ixmdon — advantages, linked with the favorable him to do hla boat ; but If that doenn't "Heal Spanish Onion* None of Your market which uaually prevails for suit It ha« mighty little use for him Ft reign Rubblah Sold liegt».' ltoaton the well flnlahed yenrllng. make bnhy BoHion Transcript. Transcript. beef feeding a profitable hualnca*. Time to Wean Colts When a Penguin W ool The H itorM Isa Man. Mule penguin, when muting, go from neat to neat In partiea. and when one of them sees a hen which take« hla fancy,*he place* a pebble at her feet. If a pebble cannot be found, he goes through the procean In dumb ahow. If the individual who «Its too cloao to the aide of the canoe und peerá over the edge Uvea long enough, ha will probably fall out of an airplane in leutilng over und tidying to ago everything below Detroit Free Préau. Colt* should usually be weaned hy the time they nre six months old nt latest. A severe setback at thla time often occurs and Is bard to overcome. I f the colt has been taught to eat grain and ha* been accostomed to be ing kept away from the mare while she has been nt work, there will usual- Bigger Raspberriea Like Many a Lad. ly be little difficulty. Colts that have * Recent experlinenta ahow that raap- been eating grain for two or three The ladder nhould mal:o a good em berriea aa big &« blnckberrles. whlch months will soon learn to get along gr..w in Ih.. And..« mountain», can bc b,wn of poor " ,, k '» '« K-nor.lly up without the mother's milk. agalnnt II Boston Transcript. Hiircessfully grown In California. Live Stock Notes Rotten Wood aa Polish Rotten wood la atlll used in ¡Switzer land to polish the delicate parts of watches. Fsuully It bring* around $4 about a pound If perfectly dry and finely j powdered. Water damages more roads than anything else, so clean oat roadside ^ It 1« said a sheep produce« ditches. a . . four pound« o f manure ■ d«y. State and county roads by the end j • • * Carrot* are Just ns good for horses of this year will total approximately Japanese Braille Bible 000,000 miles, according lo estimates as for liuinnn* or rulihlls. . . . The complete Bible Irunsllteraled In of the bureau o f public roads. . . . Missouri reports good results from lo Braille type printed In Japanese A good road soon pays for Itself In the following mineral mixture for . characters comprise* 34 volumes con savings of vehicle running expenses hogs; Wood ashes, 4 pounds; Id per j talnlng a total of 4,106 pages. for Its users, as everybody know*, but cent arid phosphate, 4 pound*; com mon salt, 10 pound*. the waste goes on until it Is Improved. Word for the Day-Dreamer . . • . . . One thing that can be *ald In favor The United State* I* now Credited 1 I'lgs should hnve a dry, comfortable of Hie day dreamer Is that he doesn't with building the finest highways In place to Bleep through Ihe winter and T W O P A R IS MODELS Philadelphia Inquirer. aliould b* compelled In aome way lo snore the world. • • a taka a fair amount of exerciae. heavy types dyed to match the mate edging and Insertion used for the • • . A recent Issue of the Detroit Schop- Big Economic Lots rial o f the frock. aesnia and the scalloped hemline. at tells o f the erusade against Jay ("rushed rock salt I* the heal chem The economic loss from mental dla- Perhaps no feature promisee more walking bjr the children themselves. ical Id uae In killing the common bar A new Idea In lingerie sets I* Ihe ea*e* In this country is estimated at costume slip with bloomers to match. Interest than the allover lace blouse Those guilty o f the offense nre brought berry which spread* Ihe black atem $. 100 , 000,000 a year. At present the metal lace tunica ara before a court composed o f the pupils rust o f cereal*. Very effective are trlrmnlriga of • * a black fooling on gay colored georgette in the majority, these creating a and are tried according to regular handsome effect with velvet skirt a. court procedure. I f the court find* In moat case* on the busy farm there Three Qualifications combinations. However there Is promise of cloth or Is no more satisfactory way Ilian lo Reading maketh a full man, confer Costume slips of metal doth can be -Ilk spring ensembles which Includ* ugainst them, they are given varloiw Job» to do In the way o f sentences turn the ram with the ewee and allow ence a ready man; and writing an ox- made at home and they are very fusli tunica or blouses of filet or rhuntlliy. which make them more careful the him to stay with them during ilia sea act man. Francis Bacon. humble worn under all over luce or JL'LIA BOTTOMLKT. son. next time. chiffon frock*. <£ W eat er n N cw a p «| / «r U nion > • a a • » • Cut Flowers I f colt* are turned out In a rootny Hard road* property maintained j A five-grain tablet of aspirin ilia- are permanent additions to the na lot for several hours every day, they F a n c y B o x e s for Carters Wide Range of Colors will take care o f the matter for Ihem solved In a quart of water wilt give The vogue for fancy boxes has j No material at the moment la mor* tion's wealth nnd will continue to cut flowera a prolonged life. selves. reseller to garters. Borne time ago fashionable or practical than velvet serve coming generation* as fnlthful- s e a flowers nnd gay little boutonnieres een which come» In extremely light 1 ly as they are serving the traffic of With plenty o f good oats, colts can Sorrow Tempera Pleasure >ame In such boxes, hut now they may weights and In an astonishing range today. . a • be grobn quite well without corn or There I* no such thing as fiure unal contain instead the gayest ami fanci I of cetera. It la particularly well la there a mud hole on the road you barley, but they will do better with a loyed pleasure; some biller ever min est garters one hss ever seen. adapted to the little two-piece Jumper have to travel? There are n good mixture of grains dresses or ensembles. gle» with (he sweet Ovid. . . . many snch mud hole» now, since ao Vivid Color* in Hats Yearling cattle are more likely to much o f our money la spent on high- Power W ell Defined cat the full two pound* o f grain per A hut In which ihe shades o f fuchsia Initial» in Felt Hat coat roads, and It will pay you lo put 100 pounds live weight per day and Patience and gentleneas Is power.— and Indian orange are combined 1» a Women are now adopting Ihe fad In half a day or so hauling stone or a little less silage and a little less Leigh Hunt. ( lu ruling exponent of the vogue for of having their tuilials Inside o f tlielr gravel and filling In had places In vivid color*. jlU U e felt hat». hay. . I ' your road. A H E A L T H Y New Year HE Happiest Resolve you can make is to he rid once T and for all of your Piles or other Rectal and Colon ailments. My treatmrnt I» so scientific, m i certain, ao complete, no conclusively proved by thousand« of Miccrtuful catea that all doubt It eliminated. Further, I will give you a W RITTEN GUARAN I KKtucurc your I’llct or refund your fc*. Write today for my new 100 page, lllutlratcd, FREE hook of Information, ................. ■~"t” ”T " " DEAN. M D.Inc c ii: , o rn e e »; ^ _________ a t t ic Ur n\-itn Builntnq M«-M2 HuAr Buildnf r M \A N D ,M A I N OTW A M O • L ■■■111 ■III « « Ü P IN K Ü B You Want a Good Position Y .ry well—Taka lha Accountancy infancy and ftusinesa Manag.meat, privata lo l “ o r t o M - al. Calculator, Co»»to»Mtar, ; >hlc, penm anship, or O -ra' Course at haoponon- rrla j Traoh- Behnke-Walker Th« for«mmit vui i i i w r n i ItnntnM* C oll««« of th« w iiii i i p m w o h irtitrv A r r u r e c f \ w ard* Nnd ilold MrrinlN than m y oth*r «rhool In A m arlru. K m ir th Portland P. N. U. Or R «n 4 for our «iic « HtMMit I nn *«» M neNT W «lk # r M o r r li P r«i No. 5, 1926