MANY KINDS OF FLOUR Rifles Shoot Straight and Strong Th« name “Winchester** on rifle berrei la the hall-mark of accurate and strong shooting. This ie due to the eacellence of Winchester barrels, the knowledge and esperience embodied in their manufseture and the care taken in targeting them. Only good guns ever leave our factory. For results always use Winchester guns for all your shooting and Winchester make of ammunition for all yeur guns. fHkBt StnO «am« a*J aUUrrit on a pattai tari far aar largì lllaitrataé catsietM. WINOHflSTKR RIFIATINO ARMS OO.. NEW HAVEN, CONN. YCH NG MAN. tut A R.UCIIKK. lawrn a Trail* Ite 11 wir- i irlrn » Tracia taught In oltfht wm-k»; üMpa fr««. (ominioafama iah! whll« kwnin«. bMlliufii M'l urr'd Writ« for frwt cMt«k<. MOI .KK <•<»!.! H.F4 Portland Kt*< N rei Hi Kpuharwa. KZJtt Mai» A»«.. HeratUo, Kluft Main St. ••USE THE RIVER" Dalles Columbia Line Hlatn t,f Waatoliyrton, f«*r Th" I>alhM dally •»«. II p in I^AtfR (Mik* daily OX Moinlny KM HtsMunwro J N ‘leal, Inland Empira ami Twin ('ll fur L'njMsr Col tun a and 3nak» rlvw pointa. Taykr Ht. Duck. !•>! Main «513. hiUaanir as4 íaúieha H<« le*iag Cs.. ttrtiaW Merchants, Attention! Family Portraits, There Is a beautiful noma on Ixreg Island that the owners wUhud to l.aee tor the summer. Two parvenus with social ambition thought this rnsldsaoe might be th« rn*-ans of launching thorn Into local society, so they went te look It over. Upon cnt<>rlng the boudoir of a young woman member of the family, their eyes fell upon a beautiful Ma­ donna on the wall. They also ob- K4»rved a Beatrice. Ono of tlu, party said. * Well, If wo do tako the houso. will you please remove ths CaasUy portrait« T"—Judge. Ua Creetlea Is Wholly the AM of Woman, and Raally Hoe PREPARED CEREALS THAT Ufa's Bost Work. SHOULD BE BETTER KNOWN. A homo Is aot merely a Loose; H is La atmosphere, U is a place of b. Rice, Cornmeal and Those Made From loved aaaoclatlon«, where you caa wear old clothes, and think old Drlad Beans All Contain a High thoughts, and bear familiar voices Amount of Nutriment— without hearing them. You caa bo Split Pea Loaf. happy there, and bo comfortably un­ happy, bo thoroughly unpleasant The only prepared cereal with which oven, and know that thooo you loro many women are acquainted Is a well- will think no worse of you than they known brand of prepared barley flour do already. Luxury cannot ranks a which they have used In Infant feed­ homo, nor caa books, or picturee. or ing. rugs, er bric-a braa. A cot, a canary, Rut It may bo Interesting to know two geraniums, a Bible and an oM that there are a number of other ex­ rocking chair assy make one of the cellent prepared flours on the market loveliest homos in the world. At the which are almost unknown In many same time a homo is not neeesssrily of our homes. There Is Just as good happy because it is tbe bouse of pov a prepared oatmeal flour which can be erty, as some would have us believe Tbe art of croatlag hoaeo atmo­ used for children's gruels, for thicken­ ing soups and for Invalid cookery. The sphere io wholly tbo art of woman, usual practice now Is to boll rolled end she has none more charming. oats and have all tbe unpleasantness Mero care will not do it, or mere of straining them, etc.; but this can neatness and tidiness; indeed those all bo avoided by using the prepared thlnga oometlmea werk tbo other way. oatmeal flour for tbe purposes above Tbo love of prottiness will not It; good cooking will not do it, al­ stated. Similarly, there Is a rice flour, a len­ though ,'t is a mighty help. Even be- til flour, a cornmeal flour, and even ln< gay and merry, and kindly yourself flours from dried beans and other la aot quite enough, although it help« legumes. These are all very excellent, even more than tbe cooking. Suc- because they contain a high amount eeeo la boraemaklng, as In everything of nutriment, and because In this pre­ elao, requires that you ahall feel a pared form they are far easier to use real joy in your work. If U Is a drag. than the ordinary whole grain. Any­ If It Is an irksome duty, if your mind one who has ever eaten tbe Scotab is on a thousand outside things that are not boxno. you cannot make boms "pease brose" will never forget the what It should be Not that the bomo- deliclousnees that tbe true yellow split mahsr aha eld think of nothing else. pea soup can give. There are also That to neither desirable nor possible. dishes possible from split peas and Hut the woman whoso first pleasure lentils wbleh can be much more eas­ to to create that beautiful tblag. home, ily made with the prepared flours 1 will be a precious and permanent In- am discussing. I was Interested to fiuesaeo not only to her own family, learn only the other day from a well- bnt to all her household, to all her known doctor also that there Is now guests, to the whole community in a prepared flour of the Chinese soy which she lives.—Youth's Companion. bean, which Is also high in nutrients, and uaed extensively among the Chi nese and Japanese. Thia makes a HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES swoet flour, and is especially attrac­ tive made into muffins and small To Attain Beet Roeulta, Theo« Worth- White Obeervencoe Should Bo Kept cakes. Strictly la Mlwd. Then there Is also the banana flour, Dr. Ptorcs's Pleasant Pellets regu Will trade elegant Portland, Or., home, late and invigorate stomach, liver and all new and modern, value Igiooo, for bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. stock of Shoes or General Merchandise. Royal Shoe Co.. 22S Morrison St. Such Is Pate. Tie bad braved a thousand dnvtosrs in the land of savage strangers, war and lamina, fire sad tempest, epidem­ ics and the rest.’ (This was is ssot- rlcnl form la the tarados Chronicle.) "But yoot-rday at flvs land It's lucky he's alive), ho was hurt in a ooUtotoe with a boy os roller skates.' Means that you keep rocs own nstiooisr will tell yol the middleman's Fr/ Murtao Kyo F.**m**oy for R h Woak. W«i»rj profit in your pocket Kyra and e strenuous life they lead, and dishes, chief of which are those using the fact that they are ooatlswally yellow peas In some form. These yel­ handling the drug (km sclent leu« low peas are known here In America, physicians have for some tlsvo peat and cost about eight cents a pound refused te administer It, but thest. They have a large meaty value, or what was the see. while there wore “protein." They can be made Into a delicious soup by soaking them over so many others willing to de seT night, boiling until tender, straining Send ua a list of what you require Arsenis Net Fatal to Birds. through a line sieve and thickening for your buildings ami we will name Investigations by government eden­ and flavoring as desired. Or they may you prices delivered at your station and Guarantee to save you Money. tinto show that the spraying of trees be made Into a loaf by boiling the with preparations of arsenic to siimi- pulp until very thick, pressing it Write for our nato the gypsy moth la not naceesarlly through a sieve and combining it with fatal to birds 1 he scarcity of birds bread crumbs sufficient to hold it to­ in regions where much spraying Is gether. Onions, tomatoee, ham or done can bo aiplalned by the fad that other tasty meat can be added to the the spraying diminishes the supply of peas whtle boiling. The crumbs and Inaoet food and tbe birds are obliged pea soup should be well mixed, molded C. Gee Wo to seek It elsewhere. Into a roll and laid on a buttered pan and baked In an oven for about forty Near-Sightedness. minutes, basting with butter. If de­ Many people believe that a child sired. a tomato sauce can be poured Mis suermaful herb­ al re me« Ikes cure all may bo hers near sighted, but this ts over it just before serving. Any rem­ kind« of ailment« of not the ease. Nearsightedness al­ nants of the loaf can be shaped Into in»n and women with­ out operation, uaed ways results frees strain, and ts the cakes and fried, like potato cakes, for fr«m the wonderful Chine«« her ba. ruola. grant majority ef eaKea can be pre­ the following lunch: Four cupfuls of buds and vr oeq gallons. together. This is delicious. Sam Connell Lumber Co. Portland, - Oregon Illustrated Catalog, k________ _______ Z —"------ A all file«. N»gt. tleaa. •rassasiai, ceavss- irai. . heap «... Mi •! Rirul,< as't spill arila • ver ; will Bel sail at I «I ar • • •y 1 hl■ f. (•uaraaiwd Sa 14 by desert. wr < •••» by esproM r « w paid ter fl. HOME THAT IS TRULY HOME! 1. Tee the freefceet vegetabloe that saa be procured. 1. ATI fresh green vegetable« sbonM be placed In belling salted water. >. All dried vegetable«, such as bean«, barlee la. lentlla, etc. should be placed in lukewarm water. A The use of plenty of water In the cooking of all aorta of cabbage and sprouts Is not only preservative of color; tt to also advantageous in reducing the disagreeable smell which cabbage water «Uwaye has. L Never allow vegetables of any kind to remain Booking In the water in which they were boiled; drain them at once when they are cooked. <. It to waste of money to buy old. dried vegetables, and a waste of time to try to cook them. Jelly Jumbles. O»e-baK cupful butter, one cupful sugar, one egg. one-half teaspoonful soda, one-half cupful sour milk, one- quarter teaspoon ful salt, flour, currant Jelly. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, egg well beaten, soda mixed vrith milk, salt and flour to make a soft doagw Chill and shape, using a round cutter. On the center of one- half the plecea put currant Jelly. Make three small epenlags in remaining halves, using a thimble, and put pieces together. Preoe edges slightly and baka in a rather hot evea. that jum­ bles may keep in good shape. Maltre d'Hotel flauea. Make a teacupful of drawn butter: add to It the juice of a lemon, two tablespoonfuto of minced onion, throe tableepoonfuto of chopped parsley, a teaspoonful of powdered thyme or summer savory, a pinch of cayenne and salt Simmer over the Ore and stir weil Excellent with all klads of fish. Vagetablo Ragout Put one cupful each sliced turnip«, potatoes and carrota Into boiling wa­ ter. Cook till tender. Melt two to- | bleepoonfuls of butter In another pan. stir into It one-half cupful of minced onion and fry brown. Add two table- ' spoonfuls browned flour and gradu­ ally one pint of hot water. When smooth turn contents of saucepan into it season to taste with salt and pop­ per, cook slowly 30 minutes, dish and serve. Just before sending to table sprinkle a tableepoonful of mtnoed parsley over. behind the dough Lost Curls Are Found. In a picture show at a Madison street theater one evening a little girl and her mothef- were seated near me. A comic picture was on, showing a lady “making up" with paint powder, false hair, etc. The climax came when the interested little girl cried out: "Oh. mamma, there’s the curls you loot at Aunt Bell’s party. Where do yo« '«pose she found 'em?"—Chicago Tribune. Told Her About IL Eugene attended the wedding of hto Aunt Nan, which took place in church. The bridegroom and best man were waiting at the altar for the bride, who waa slowly advancing up the aisle, to the strata* fiX C ''eddliij march, when F.cgene’s chlldtou treble sounded clearly: "Hurry up, Aunt Nan, Mr. Abbot's waiting for you." RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE BAR VIEW HOTEL Locatod at Bar View, Tillamook Co., Ore. Train stops at our door. Only 200 feet from hisrh tid«. Pla-nk drive to beautiful beach. Safe bathing; comfortable beds. All the clams, crabe A. chicken you can eat. RaUn SI per cay and up. For particular« write or call on WISE DENTAL CO.. R/->ma 211-12 Failin< Bldg.. 3rd at Waeh., Port end, Ore. Phone A or M 2J/29. or Bar View, Tillamook Co.. Onjron. Dance Every NiffhL Pool. Billiards A BcwL inr. Surf Bathing Sea Fishing. You don't have to WONDER if resinol ointment is doing you good. You KNOW It is, because the first application stops tbe itching and your tortured skin feels cool and com­ fortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Resinol clears away pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for sun­ burn, poison-ivy, cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been pre­ scribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could irritate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists.—Adv. Her Waist Measure. A teacher in one of the city schools —who. to say the least, to of rather generous proportions—was trying to explain to her scholars the correct, measurements of the human frame. “For example," she said, “twice around my thumb, once around my wrist; twice around my wrist, once around my neck, once around my neck, once around my waist" Then she paused, and a shrill voice from the back of the room exclaimed. “Twice around yer waist, once around the city haU." Sizing Up Baby. "Which side of the house do you think the baby resembles most?" proudly asked young Popjoy. "Well— h'm!" answered Smith. “I can't see that he looks so very much like tbe side of a house.”—Woman's Home Companion. Some r-rogresa, Anyway. There are still many discourage ments and backsets along the path of progress, but our memory goes back to the time when frequently one of the chief worries of a campaign man­ ager was how to keep the candidate sober.—Columbus (Ohio) Journal. Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen, of Bushnell, III. RrsnxxT.T, III.—“ I think all the trouble I have had since my marriage was caused by exposure when a young girl. Aly work has been housework of all kinds, and I have done milking in the cold and. snow when I was too young to realize that it would hurt me. I havo suffered very much with bearing down pains in my back and such miserable twins across me, and was very nervous and generally run. down in health, but since I have taken Lydia E. llnkham’s Vegetable Compound my back never hurts me, my nerves are stronger, and I am gaining in health every day. I thank you for the great help I have received from your medicine, and if my letter will benefit suf­ fering women I will be glad for you to print iu”—Airs. J ames C rusex , Bushnell, Tilingia. Pork Stew. Use pieces of fre h pork and pieces of sweetbread—liver, heart and tongun may be Included. Boil In Just enough water to cook them (the piece« of meat) tender. Before done (ten­ ■▲MOLD BOMIBS. IM Dolali Aro.. Brook I y a, ■. T. der) season with table salt and con­ Some Comfort. siderable pepper. Then let tbe water Old-Fashioned Lemon Pte. Ne. 2S. ISIS P. N. U. A dispute between a nurse and a all boll away (evaporate), and allow Foor lemons, chop tbe rind fine, j patlont Isn't likely to be nearly so se­ the contents of dish to fry until hand­ A then add the Juice of the lemona, one rious for the yatlent as a dispute be­ somely browned. TTorxiDON, Air..—“I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to quart of molasses, one pound ralstna. IVIIKN «ritto« to UvartlMsw phoN I tween bls ductors.—Spoke.'man Re­ tell what I.vdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me. One chopped. Voe three cruets, makes three tlon thl« «•«•«. I view Prepared Mustard. year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides pies. Bake in an old fashioned brick Three tablespoonfuls ground mus­ oven, if you can. and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. Aly tard, one tablespoonful flour, one tea­ back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, spoonful salt, one teaspoonful sugar, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. Good te Try. one-third cupful boiling water, two- It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I When the oil stove oven bekee too thirds cupful vinegar. Mix dry ingre­ quickly on the bottom, as to generally thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an opera­ dients, pour on boiling water until a the case, you can make It bake even­ tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound smooth paste is made. Boil until thick ly by placing a piece of asbestos the and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good accompanied by pain hare or there—extreme nervousness ■ appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam­ and add vinegar. When cold this re­ size of your pan In the bottom of sleeplessness— may be faint spells—or spasms—ell are signals ef the oven ily of four I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your sembles French mustard. dialreea fur a woman. She may be growing Irone girlheed into Womanhood— passing from womanhood to nuntnernoed—or later medicine.”—Mrs. II aywabd S owers , Hodgdon, Alaine. suffering from that change into middle life which leaves so many When Washing Curtains. wrecks of women. Atony or all of these periods ef a woman's llfo For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Crafty Editor. Art muslin curtains should never be she should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for Just such cases Com penna has been the standard remedyfor fe­ A Virginia editor threatened to pub­ by a physician of vast experience In the diseaeee sf women. washed In warm water. Make a lather male His. No one sick with womau's ailments with hot water, and when It is nearly lish the name of a certain young man does justice te herself If she d<»es not try this fa­ cold wash the curtains. If these are who was seen hugging and kissing a mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. green, add a little vinegar; if lilac or girl in the park unless his subscription to the paper was paid up In a week. pink, a little ammonia. B^^Write to LYDIA E.HVKHAM MEDICINE CO. has successfnlly treated more cases In past forty years than any other known remedy. I* Fifty-nine young men called and paid < (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. ran now be had In sugar coated, tablet form as well as ia Ike 1'quid. Bold by medicine up the next day. while two even paid Yonr letter Will be opened, read and answered 8alt That Won’t Cake. dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 60 cents in stamps. Miss Elisabeth Lordahl of Berkeley, Cal.. In a recent letter to Dr. Fierce eaid: 'T was completely by u woman and held in strict confidence. Mix one tableapoonfui of cornstarch x year In advance. broken down Io health. I was acMngsnd had »sln.alle.er my body and wee eonervous lhet I eoulrl .c rears and four tablespoonfuls of common If anyone talked to ma but I had the seed fertile* to meet a burse who had been cured hv l>r . Ptore* a 1 Teacrip lion. 1 b«vo n«v«r had an eccaafan tn consult a physician bioco —am in exc«ll«ui boalih. salt until very smooth. This mixture will not cake in the salt cellars and will not blacken their silver trim more good« farter and brighter £•— man any other dye. Every package guaranteed te color Silk. Wool. Cotton and Mixed Goods at one boiling. 10 cents mlnga WUf« Wette far fne bookfat “How te Dyo and Mix C^eea." calender, bfattoro eta. MONEOE DRUG COMPANY. DapA/Unont Z« Qutacy. Illtoti Ambiguous. Artist (showing latest picture)—"My object was to try to express all tb<> horrors of war" Friend—“I have never soon anything more horrible."— Boston Transcript. Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. That Weak Back DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription 3 PUTNAM FADELESS DYES