T H E T R IB U N E , T U R N E R . O R E G O N -in John *s M oth er P raises D octor Thera Isn't ■ moth- ar living who won't _ ogre« that no half- Hotel Roosevelt Start Now H O T E L R O O S E V E LT — — — Simplicity the Keynote o f This Attractive Colonial Type Home by Ethel Hueston Illustrations by I m i t i Mvcrs Ginger.” on the table, wllh Ihe ring In s velvet box beside It . e • . • • The bride In stalely white and es c o rld by a ralry like vision in dnluly blue frills floated along the Camlllai old path across t>e velvety lawn A low murmur of admiration drifted down the walk, and Helen, «lulling lifted s hand 10 hei townsfolk tr friendly greellng Ginger, leav'ng the bride at Ihe door of the primary room already vacated by ihe nuilde In their slow precession, flew around the church sod grabbed hei father Slowly, solemnly, roee the strain* of tbe welding march. Eddy Jackson breaming hard, accotniuinled the groom to the white chalk marks placet for them before the altar. imwo the ribboned aisle tripi>euaj "aro-'min*'' Klch, fruity California Fig Syrup their elater Marjory tor partlrl dears the lfttle stomach and bowels patlon In the "beauty e »«««n t” gently, harmlessly and In a hurry. It that aventng With kiddy Jarh •on, proaperoua young farther, regulates the bowels, gives tone and her aecort. Marjory leaeea for strength to them and to the stomach: tha anticipated triumph Over* and helps to give your child new work haa affected Mr Tolllver'e strength, energy and vitality. Thou­ area to Ibe point of tbreaten-d bltndneaa Marjory wine Ihe sands of Western mothers praise It. beauty prtae, ltd 00 She glv«» Mrs. Joseph W. Hill, 430« Bedford the money to her father to cos A ve, Omaha, Nebraska, says: “ I'll suit Chicago aperlallsta Mr Tot* liver leavee for Chicago with never forget the doctor who got mo Miriam (linger meele Aleaander to give my baby boy, John, California Murdock. Mr Tolliver returna, Fig Syrup, Nothing else seemed to tha loctora giving him little help his weak bowels. That was hop* Ginger gate an Idea for a 'Parsonage Home for the 111 nd" when he was Just a baby, lie suf­ and solicits funds fered a good deal before I gave him Fig Syrup, but ft »topped bis trouble quick. I have used It with him for C H A P T E R I V — C ontinued colds and little upset spells ever since. 1 consider him a Fig Syrup boy.“ It was she who announced the early Insist on the genuine article. See Mopping that the carton bears the word “Cali­ irriral of Horace Langley fornia.” Over four million bottles his brow, she said he was. and ding ing like grim death to the arm of used a year. Eddy Jackson who laughed tt him Much later, with the final announce­ Largest “ Rabbit Far—“ The Hiilcrest rabbltry, at Alta ment that the other bridesmaids were Lotus. Calif., is the largest In tha jo hand, she dispatched the twins In Cnlted States. This farm contains Ik) pastel pink snd yellow, to Join the acres, with 20 rabbit sheds, each hous­ »pringtlme bevy of orange, green ing 2,500 rabbits. These sheds are mauve and rose I d the primary de part ment. 226 feet long by 26 feet wide. Then she led her father down the stairs to the living room, where h» was to wait for Helen "A ll the who's who are there." she Was Your jroclalmed blithely, "and all the hood Grandmother's Remedy turns are parked." She ran op to her sister’s room, and For every etomach and intestinal 111. {a re a last tender touch to the white “ Oh, Helen,'' she whispered This good old-fash­ cell. ioned herb home Helen took her In b».r arms and the remedy for consti­ wo girls wept together. After all. pation, stomach Ills Ginger was Helens baby, had been and other derange- Helens from tbe moment when, re menu o f the sys­ turning from the tittle cemetery on tem so prevalent these days Is In even the hill where her mother was laid greater favor ms a family medicine sway In flowers snd enow, the ran to the upstairs room of that other old than In your grandmother's day. parsonage to answer the pleading wall >f the orphaned baby. T id e and Untied "You—you mustn't" said Ginger The young man and young woman stoutly, winking away her tears. occupying the rear seat of the bus "You'H spoil your looks. Helen—1 were obviously returning from a trip wish father could see you. Now. don't to Indianapolis. Oblivious to the cry. Pm going right down." slouching figure In the corner they She smiled bravely, tearfully, at her chattered on. When the driver sister, unfailing refuge of sixteen switched off the inside lights of the rears, now leering her. and ran down bus they were attracted to the appear­ tbe stairs. ance of the moon. “Tell him to wait for me Just a “Oh look, what a perfectly beautiful minute. I am coming at once." Helen moon,” she lisped. silled after her." “ Yes. Isn’t It?" her companion Ginger went to her father. "Father,' agreed. "And. by the way. they say she said. ”1 must go now Helen said the moon affects the tide." for you to wait here for hat Just a The figure In the corner stirred minute— I think she's going to pray uneasily. “ And also the untied," U father, she looks Just like praying growled.—Indianapolis News. Oh. father, she Is beautiful She looks like a picture of a Madonna The Reason with si) k.nds of secret happy Banker—No, I've not been Inside a thoughts In her heart that oobody theater for the last 15 years. rise knows anything about Just wait, Actor—Ah! Then you're one of tha darling, she Is coming. reasons why 1 haven't been Inside a And Ginger tripped daintily down bank for the last 15 years!” —London ■he flagstone path tike a flouting bine Humorist cloud in ber airy gown. In tbe living room Mr. Tolliver, Girls no longer amuse themselves accustomed to patience by weeks of by trying on each other's hats; the blindness, waited quietly. Bui Helen hats are too much alike. In tbe room she shared with Ginger was not praying. Helen waa not a tencimenfal girt, but one ot deep fine feeling, mneb of which centered around the baby sister whom she had so long held as her especial charge ---------- Helen was not going away bruskly to Dairymen W ho Use “ Dandelion ’>appy marriage without a Snal ten lei word and gesture for the child who Batter Color” Say It** the would come home lonely In her ab­ Best Investment of A ll. sence. She bad written Ginger n let ter—written It tbe night before her The biggest creamer­ marriage, when girls may well be ies in the country, who excused If their every thought Is for are roost careful to cater themselves and their lovers and ibelr to the whims of the hopes. Helen's were for her young public, are earning rec­ est sister. It was for that purpose ord profits by keeping 'hat she denied herseif to Horace, and their butter that appe­ to the girls shutting herself up for tizing June color every­ hours behind a locked door, to write one likes. Ninety per to Ginger Ells telling her how much cent o f them are doing she loved her. how roach she had en It with "Dandelion But­ Joyed the years of caring for her ter Color.” It's the now much she hoped for her future most economical and satisfactory but­ Not a Bowery letter, no literary work ter color made. H alf a teaspoonful >f art. bat one that came from Helen's colors a gallon o f cream! It doesn’t heart. color the buttermilk. It’s purely vege­ With this letter, the wot going to table and tasteless. Approved by all care for Ginger a precious thing, rhe State and National Food Laws. Large little diamond ring that had been bottles, only 35< at all drug and gro- their mother s engagement ring. It eery stores or write Wells and had been given to Helen, at her moth Richardson Co, Inc., Burlington, VL, era death, had been worn by her In for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. »acred remembrance for alxteen years bui now. with the band of her own betrothal npon her band, and soon to be enforced by the wedding circlet, »he would pass this treasure on to --------- ------ -JZL1. - .1 _ Ginger. She had Intended to leave ner farewell message on the dressing table of tbe room they bad occupied O ne o f P O R T L A N D ’S N e w e r H otete A ll room » have »b o w e r or tub, 11.00 up FTBEfSOOf. til W. Park 8t. C offee Shop. U arafre oppoaiie. together, but now, upon sudden Im pulae. thinking of Ginger, she knew HOTEL W ILTSHIRE, San Franate« In a flash of revelation what the girl 340 bwt *»< ;ir© Sutter sui would do upon her return. She would r H A N K L T * K BM1TU. Mense e - fly straight up the wabbly ladder to O v te id e m o m » w ith betta. I l l * % iee 1«. tS 5C doable O ou n ^rn oB £ e lt h _ b » t h . t2u(J * l n * > V SO d o u b le hunda? 4« her private sanctuary In the attic, : Mi where, alone with ber loneliness, she E AR N BIG MONEY would weep out her heart to exhaus V> to 50 per cen t paid w h ii« tlon, and fall asleep. learning. Po sition secured Lectures weekly 3Î co lleges W rite fo r c a ta lo g Helen smiled to herself wltb qnlv MCLER erlng lips. "Tbe darling." she whis­ pered. and then, mischievously nut P ip e V a lv e s , Fittings with determination, she carefully Jraped her veil about ber shoulders Pump Engines ran down the corridor, set Ginger's under the trapdoor, and Farm Tools & Supplies ladder :lltr.hed round by round, pushing open trapdoor above her In the »flic she A L A S K A J U N K C O . :he lrew herself up, crossed the dusty First a ad Taylor Sin, Portland, Oregon , jenms. and stood beside Ginger's tidy It tie table desk. Her sympathetic -yes anted the pads of pu|«r, the i well sharpened pencils, the little old «AN FRANCISCO’S NfW F1NC HOTEL fvnr 7 room with hath or .newer 13.00 to $3.80, loll’» trunk, the pigeon nole of letters Joo— et Eddy. Garnir, next door. ” Oh, Ginger, my darling,” she whis >ered, and wppt again for leaving her W. N. U , PORTLAND, NO. 47-1929 But she wiped away Ihe tears laid hei 1 teller In lie seuled eoiulupc, "My Record Gain in Butter Profits ii “Oh, Ginger, My Darling." She Whis pered. and Wept Again for Leav Ing Her. aisle and placed him squarely upon tbe chalk mark, before she went to stand by Helen, serving the double role as maid of bonot to ber sister and as ber fathers escort. “ 1 do," murmured Helen sweetly. The familiar voice ot her father resonant and low. unhreaklng, con tlnued the service. And presently Helen's band was In that of Uoruce A great lump rose In Ginger s small ihront And In the momentary breath less silence that followed Helen leaned forward, put both aims «round ber father's shoulders, and kissed him tenderly. Helen was married—It was all over Wltb laughter and kisses, and many gay words, the crowd surged down to the Sunday school room for the buffet luncheon served by Ihe ttutheans And when Ihe proper moment came. Helen slipped away from the others, and went Into the small room beside the pulpit where she changed quickly from ber bridal robes to trim black and white, for traveling. And then lust a very little later, there wns s cab at tbe curb, and the guests from Ithln flocked out to mingle fra lemally wltb those eq tally interested outside. Horace took Helen's nand In hts and In a shower ol flowers and rice they ran down the walk. With hei foot on the running Dosrd of the car she paused. Her eyes swept the small sweet sea of loved snd loving faces. She found the bright eyes of Marjory and Miriam, found her father standing a little away by himself WNI' Swrvl.N Then she found Ginger a «mall, sot emu figure, wllh ll|>t forced to s grim smile Anil tl< ten tossed hi*> great bouquet. Miles of the valley, for get me rous and tiny roM-limla Ginger nnd mg thought ol this, must have been sheet InstImi which slag bet lithe young arms high ovat others to catch the precloua trophy Helen amlled al her. "My Ginger.” Her lips mereli formeil the words, mit Ginget, «luring read the ay liable« distinctly. Tbe cab rolled away. A ahout of laughter, a chorus ot prophecies, surrounded Ginger, with ths captured bridal bouquet In her A simplicity that Is reminiscent o f the early Colonial homes Is the bund But abe beard uoue ot It. ¡the appealing characteristic of this house and Ita trim appearance will make was going horns. Mis anawered no It Ut harmoniously In any group or sottilità of which It may tie made a part. suilllug thrusts, called no nuqionalv* greetings, to the merry throng about of which la the lit Ing room. 13 feel By W. A RADFORD her. She Just set her «malI fare Mr William A lUJford will answsr by IS foot, to the rear of which la toward the old brown door, and ber questions and glv* advlra KltKM OK Ihe dining room, 10 foot 6 luetica by COST on all subjects psitalnlna to obedient little feet carried her lead 13 foot, con uro ted with Ihe lit Ing practical horns building, for ths read enty toward IL srs of this paper. On account of His room by a cased opening. The kitchen Cp the stair*. heavily, heavily, and wide sxpsrtcto-« as sdltor, author and down the hall to the l>edrooiii «he had manufactuKr. he Is. without doubt, ths hlahsst authority on all Ihsss aub- sliured with Helen. The mom looked Jscts Address all Inquiries to William strange— big and roomy She marveled A Rad told. No tt>T South Dearborn at Ita bigness, for she and Helen had Strast. Chhaao, III., and only Ituloss often complained ‘augblngly of Its two-cent stamp tor t«ply. slight dimensions Suddenly she real A simplicity that 1» reminiscent of lied One of the little twin beds was the early Colonial home* Is Ihe ap­ gone, and the other, ber own. was In pealing charticlerisllc of this house the center of the spurs the Vwo bud and Us trim appearance will make It occupied Ginger'* eyes burned aud Ot harmoniously In with any group or denly. Hut she was glad that other setting of which II may he made a bed wus gone. She had not realised part. II Is an economical house to bow It would have even, lying there build because of the straight lines of and gazing across at that empty pi I Its foundation walls of ihe house It­ low where Helen a brown hair. Helen's self. It Is of n design which gives the gentle face. Helen'* friendly eyes, had , borne builder the greatest amount of been before. "She thought of that," she said la at the rear tall corner and be aloud (v e in It :itid the » ! l a | room la a ('imarluu* of tbe weight of the flow break f iat nook and there la space for era. she crossed dully to the desk by ball cases. the window. There s ie found a fat There are throe bedroom« on tha blue «use, filled with fresh water second floor, two at the front aud on« waiting to receive theta at the buck with the fourth cornet "She did thaL She meant all th>- occupied by a large bath room. II time that I should have ber flowers." will be noted hy Ihe floor pinna, which Carefully, wltb Anger* that seemed are reproduced here, that there la an unfamiliar aud strange to her. she unusual amount of closet space In loosened the white ribbon«, folded this home, a feature Dial will appeal them carefully, aod placed the flowers to the women members of the family. In the blue bowl This It Ihe type of home which will Then she sat down, on the solitary apfieal In those who tune not a large little twin bed. and stated at them amount of money to Invest in a house stared all shout tbe rrotu. and to them who wuut to bufld a "That's what she was doing all j space at the least possible construc­ home which would be readily aalnbl* morning." she thought, "fixing this 1 tion coat. should the occasion or neream for me. I'utllng my things where Thla house contains six rooms, three Such a home as IhU would appeal to her things had been, straightening ihe oo the first floor aud thrfe on the sec­ the greatest uumlier of prospects. It drawers, and tidying the cloeet. «• ond, all o f which are of good size. Is rather plain hut attractive. At the everything would he full of me. and The entrance door la plnred near one same time It provides a comfortable wouldn't show to much emptiness ot end aud leads Into a bull to Ihe right roomy house for a good sized family. her." She got up suddenly, and turned ! -----I----------------------------------------- cases, where a building Is being con down the hall. The ladder was agalttsi White or Weathered strueted over sand nr soft earth, the the walL She climbed dismally, pull ( Tone Very Attractive width of the finding on each side will ing herself, a great weight, through vary to allow for a still greater dla Discussing color, «Tiarlca N. Sclincl the trapdoor, snd rnwsed the beams to the dormer window From force der, fellow of the American Institute trlliullon of downward prciwure, al ot habit, she drew the small stool up of Architects, suys Ic ihe Cleveland though the thickness of the foundation to the table, and reached for her News that for Ihe flume bouse good wall above would not lie affected. The cidilrartor will proceed I d taste limits um to two choices for Ihe pad. And then she saw a white en color of exterior walls He writes: velope. either one of two wnyn wllh the et c "The house wJlh slillug walls should tlon of the wood forma for the «»nils “ My Ginger." She picked up the letter. It wn« Invariably lie while or bear white. The proper method la to excavate at then she saw the velvet box. She The house with shingle «mils de|ienil least 18 Inches hcyniii! the rxterlot Ing upon Its design may either he aide of the wall In order that an out opened It curiously—a small diamond In an old fnshloned setting —her moth white or some weathered tone ap. able form may lie built. P| k > u the er’s engagement ring that Helen had preaching ns nearly ns possible the completion of this outside form, the worn for sixteen years. Ginget held color of wood long exposed to the contractor almuld proceed with ths It In her baud a long time, and stared w-eutlier. Let us have no more walls construction of (he Inside form; llitaw Into the dim recessra of the dnsty old c f shingles stniliod in bilious greens should lit* prope.ly braced. room with grave, glad, wondering and yellows, and browns and mustards Suitable wire, used lu tension, and eyes. This was to her a symbol of This la most decidedly had taste. wood Mocks not smaller than two hy Helen's trust “ White Is always satisfactory, tt two Inches, used In compression, " I f I'm not a whole lot better aftei affords an excellent surface for the should be used between the forms to this t'm a whole lot worse 'Iron I piny of shades and shadows cut! hy Insure proper separation. Then« think I am.” »he decided finally, “ I details on the house Itself hy foliage blocks are removed ns concrete Is know Helen expects me to keep a or by passing clouds nnd It forms a poured. It Is heller Ic have all walls motherly eye on fathei and the twins dominant note of contrast whether set poured at once. and I shall not disappoint her. Oh against the cool green of summer The mu for concrete for poured how pleased «he’ll be when she bear* foliage, the glowing colors of rutunin foundations la usually one part port about uiy home for tbe blind.” or the dark gray tracery of wilder Innd cement, two nnd a half part* There waa a certain confidence In trees. If one wants to tie relieved of clean saud nnd live purls screened ner manner as she slipped the small the cost of keeping a white house aggregate (gravel not less than three gold band upon her finger. After all white, then good taxte demands Ihe quarter Inch up in broken atone not already, she bad 'nken the fnmlly nse o f tones which wood naturally larger thnn two Inches). This lyp* affairs In charge. The first links of takes on when exposed to wenther. of wall ran best lie waterproofed liy her chain were firmly forged. “There are stuins on the market use of a powder nr liquid compound e from dusL They are surfaced wltb wuste from aabestlr stone. Explaining Seasons* Names There Is some doubt as to Itow the names of the seasons originated Spring Is from the Anglo-Saxon "spring.” meaning “a source of wnter a springing, a rising or lenjilng." prop ably In reference to the rorntrg out nt young shoots ut this time of Ihe year Summer Is from the Sanskrit “ soinn. meaning "yenr.” Autumn 1« from Ihe Ijitln "uutiirniius"—perhaps cnnneetec with "augere.” past participle "nuc tus.” meaning “ Increase," autumn be Ing the season of produce. Winter Is from the Gothic "w lntrls"; prop ably originally It meant the “ anowv t|me." Hot Springs N ational Park In 1X12 the Hot Springs and font sections of land aurroundlng them were set aside by act of congre«« Ihn« milking the first national park reserva tlon In 1U21 the name waa changed from Hot Springs reservation to Hot Springs • Nu i lona I park It contuln» Vfl\ serra and Includes Hot Springs mountain. North mountain. West mountain. Sugar I .on f mountain and Whittington Luke park. The «firing« are gr«M|ied ahout the hase of Hot Spring« mountain, and their aggregai» flow is X' L'KH gallons a day. Here’s Correct Way to Build Up a Foundation Upon completion of suitable con­ crete footing the contractor almuld proceed with the construction o f (min- da tlon walls. Assuming that a twelve Inch con­ crete wall la to bo poured over the footing, allow a six-inch projection on eltlrer side of the foundation for equal weight distribution In some Small House o f Brick Has Low Upkeep Figure By disseminating the Information among small wage rarnera that the small brick house actually coals no more Ilian a bouse o f less iliirahle n-n fltructlon. If the upkeep costa are taken Into nrcount for a period of ten or twelve years. It la tell that this In- dnstry Is rendering a real service. And not only the wage earner but people who are In easier financial cir­ cumstances do not always realize Ihe truth of the economics of home hulld Ing, taking one material as against another. And In Ihe long run hulld- Ing the walla o f homes with hrlck does not work a hardship on the lumber Industry. Government experts and others have pointed out that the forests of the country are diminishing nt an nlnrm Ing rate, and the present production of lumber cannot continue for a great many more years. T i build homes of brick 1« to conserve lumber. Just ns much wood la used In the Interior of 'he bouse for partitions, floors and Novel Window Sill A window sill made from Ihe wch and sides o f hollow building tile which have been broken up and spilt, and the tile slnlis laid one on the top of the other with about a three quarter Inch bond of cement, give« a pleasing effect on a house of brick or stucco. It not oply brings about a splendid «III, but it n'«o mills a mo-t Inlen-slliig tex­ ture detail to Ihe exterior. finish na would lie used In a frame house; the only difference la that Ihe outside walls are built of a mnteiial that will protect the Inside lumber from fleeay. Good Floor Finish Two coals of oil and wax, with no filler or varnish, la an excellent myth ml of finishing oak flooring. It has an appearance distinctly different from the stnndnrd filler nnd varnish job. A choice between the two la practlcall.* a matter of taste. Closet Window If a window la put In a closet there la tm musty, dusty smell; clothes are easily distinguished and the contents o f the closet are much more easily cared for. Brick for Renovating Face brick Is a popular medium for modernizing oli| home*. Often an nt tractive home Is snlvnged out o f the old house, at » fraction o f the cost thin n new dwelling of similar uppearnm . would email. Take Care of Your Kidney«! One should not neelset hid nr y and bladder irregularities. OO many people «am ine health by lading to hee«l the eerly (Unger signal« ol kidney diaunlers. F.ven minor it regularities should he dealt with ptooiplly. T A drowsy, lislUss feeling: lame­ ness and still ness; ronslsnt back­ ache and bladder iirsguUnti«« era often timely warnings. l h * ‘t n e g le c t llie m To prnntote normal kidney be turn and assist your kuhtsya in clmtutqg your blood of pomatuus wsolas, use i W l ' l I 'lllt lletummended the _____PlSs world over. 50,000 U rn a Endorse Doan’s: Soijxmla Fsu-hsc, Ml IMI*«» S». Mio.k-.iM, N. It , "to « rtois I mm U - I i I - sa y w o t . I w t bawl - * w toy to.k wmm U a.to Mr k»t»a>« Salsd va.r loasalallr sad I lall «II ay I at aa-la Alla- ..atag I haa • I V ia , I tail baa D O A N S PILLS A S i idiiifäni'DiunM ic Idihe K w L ihxx T h r ills f o r C h ild r r n T u r n e d O u t by C a r v e r Botile« mol war rhargera. Arabisti ateeds and wllil wrest mustang*, high- atepplng thoroughlireda and fleet finit­ eli riici> borse«, all rari ed frotn wood, come front a «frange workshop In Bhlluitrlphla. whcre Frank Barretta haa been carvlug out merry gtvround lioraee for !kl yeurs. Oiililreti all over ihe country shout thrlr approvai o f Ma Work ua Ihey circi« lo Ih« nolay stralli« of thè calliope. Ili« llfellke reprodurtloii« are snld to Ite In auiuse- tnenl pnrka frotn coaal In congL T heae wnoden homo* are inaile prlnrlpally of whlta pine, a wood wlilch lisa been fntitid caputile o f standing tbe stress of wealher and nsage lm|Nwcd upnn tliem, suys Popo­ lar Science Monthly. Each year, abolii two htmdred wnoden thnrouglibreds leu ve tbe work- ruoiu for thelr adivo exlotrnre at rartilvals, fair* and amusement park*. H A N F O R D ’S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic Utatawaw t a t a d k t a d f — ina tosto «ast-se-A ta ta She Was Jaalout Doris tuid Just become engaged to Willi«. A week nr two after the an- nouncemcnt had been given out aho went to tea with on« of her friends. “ Now, dear," suld this friend. “ I want to hear nil about IL How did Willie prop» ae? * Doris blushed. “ He paid me a great compliment," she replied, "lie said that I waa tha eighth wonder of the world, and that he roulil never live without me.” “ Iteally?” gushed the other girl. "And what wns your answer?" "Oh. I told Idm I’d have him." said I>oriA "But I warned him at tha same time that there'll lie trouble If ever I caught him with on« of tbooo other seven!" FFLG00D7. Me«« illmini» 0 t»rt frnn» p«c !lt»t|on (c«n*«l|»»U' « or»«*ni-4 pttlcmL Intoatln»! t•«*,, me aap vlt«|. j 1(7. un Jerti'lo» jrmirh#*llh an i rttske j llfta R i I m u LI». Tntiitfhl tff fft — . NATURI*« IIICIDY »il J taerreeiiv# —rot in «mllnarf I am I ìv ». s«*# bow NI »111 »i