RIBBON IS USED
. IN MYRIAD FORMS
Useful In Fasliioning Bows, Belli,
, Sathrs, Mower and For Trim
ming I iats an J Garments.
THIS seems to I I ribbon aes
4iu, Mover before have the
ribbon bran gayer mid mora
varied nur have tliey evor
been used lu k many wsy.
tllbboii la umhI lu the making (ltd
trimming of but Mud lu the form of
mlii'.
Kllilion flowers art very popular, and
ailJT UlX'dlvWOIUan IHMMWMHi of skill
can uitke such simple flowers a roam,
daisies, forget uieitot and violet.
These run bo umrii Into wreath suit
able (or but or awning; cultTurua or
Into little bundle and iiowicitya for
afternoon or wreiiliitt draun.
In fuct. tbo womnn of limited Income
whose purse will not allow bur to pur
chase lu the ordinary way the various
little dress accessorlm of prreeut day
wear ran tunke tunny of them for her
ei'lf out of Ilia contents of her rlbbou
drawer.
ltlblion flower tironrliva to lie lined aa
a alblo for fiiatpulnir a lin e scarf or to
irovldu a tuurb of color on a Uce Juliot
are fnablounble novelties which ran be
made at home from merest et-rnp of
rib I Kin.
MuilUh little bowa ran be nmde of
blu.lt velvet ribbon, with tbo eduoa
outlined In steel lHnila. These beiid
are (hrended on wire and then sewed
to the edk've and emta of the bow.
Wack velvet Imuda for the lin k are
alo iiiuih worn, These can be orna
mented wllb liny rll'lmn flowers and
leaves ur with a little Jeweled ueck
slide
III lilxm forma an si'-cllcnt founds- i
tlnu for embroidery, ami pretty ban
dxaui for the Imlr. aa woll aa fancy
Ilea aVd other trltlca for neckwear
which would appeal either to the van
ity of the child or grownup, can lie
made by embroidering little laateful
designs or device ou reinnniita of rib
ton Krom abort Irngths of wide ribbon
,dn!ntj theater and vanity bag ran be
SMART BAT AND SABII.
niniiufiictured, while tba vnrluua moth
x1a that cau bo employed for muklug
workhaga. ancbet bnga and ueedlecaaes
are gnlora.
Many useful artlclca for household
pnrpoaea ran lie ninile from ribbon by
the woman who uuderntanda the aim
ply acquired art of "ribbon plaiting."
The making of table uupkln rlnga la
a apliMidld WAy of ualng up odd longtha
of ribbon, aa aevnral colon can be
employed In one ling, and uo two rlnga
need be alike.
Tbo nrtlxtlc womnn who ta clever
with her paint brush hna the oppor
tunity of milking dollglurul little glfta
by painting aultuble diwlgna for vnrl
ona piii'ixiKcR on odda and enda of rib
bon. IlntlHindH, holla and bookmark
era nre but n few of the nrtlclea that
aiiKgr-Ht tliemaelvea. Tlca decorated
with the lucky device of tlm Intended
ownor would prove nn acceptnblu tnna
cot to the auperatlUona woman.
Cotton agaric cloth wna uacd In mak
ing the mi miner continue Illustrated
here, which la trimmed down the
front with a lino of crystal buttons.
The Jaunty little snub la of an tin rib
bon. Smart In tho extreme la the hat
of figured allk which comes down over
the face and shades It comfortably,
A band of ribbon and ribbon roses en
circle the hat The bat Is finished
with a plaited lining.
WOMEN WE DON'T LIKE.
Women who talk alt the time
and never Bay much.
Women who never any much
and yet speak volumes.
Women who say a Brent deal
and do very little.
Women who have good clothes
but have a very rugged sense of
J honor.
Women who hnve nn Idea they
X nre religious nmlnly because thoy
feel bad.
Ik
f
THE LATEST MODE.
Printed Cotton tuita
the Smart Wrinkle.
milk
mm
a, '!
coartTMt in rniNTitD rtHma
Along the French Hlvlcra thla air1iii
prlutvd cottons bavt been the rage
Thla ault la In tonea of green and
white, the belt being of green leather
and Ibt bat grvcu atraw with goraul
uma. A paraanl of green and flame allk In
IKimpailour doHlgn complete a striking
but modish ruatuuik.
THE PERSONAL GIFT.
Three Women Who Mak a Specialty
et Birthday OHannga.
It would awiu aa If anything bo en
tlrely puraonnl aa a gift must adhere
to tht poetic formula that the "gift
without the giver la bare,'' and at first
bhiah It might seem as If a gift spe
cialist would find few cuatomera. Hut
that 1 far from being the caaa. A
group of throe wotnun calling them
Rclvca by this odd title hna won a con
ahlvrahla reputation and a wide field
of work. They are gentlewomen, who
began this new euterprla after being
aaked to provide a little boy with a
birthday box of surprises. The Doi
was very successful, each Inclosed
package carrying some message In
verve, written by the youngest of the
gift spcclallHta.
Afler the surprlso box and In conae
queue of It they received an order
from some one to get up a convnloa
cent's box made on the same pattern
only for an adult this time, and then
a steamer box. Ry this time the re
quests had lH-come frequent, aud, be
ing of those who keep their eyes open
for Improvements, the three women
lie tun to Invent all sorts of surprises
and comforts for the amusement of
children and convalescents and for the
comfort of traveler.
They hav now reduced the travel
er'i box to a arlence and have made It
an Ingenious affair, forestalling every
want and necessity. They keep watch
of the shops to find the latest patent
In the way of the amullest folding
coat hanger, the most convenient form
of smelling snlta. the daintiest paper
towels, the most compact first aid to
the Injured packets. It la their bus!
nesa to be n breast of every Invention.
It may easily be seen that this la a
form of apccinllxntlon for which there
la a demand, for bow often has one
wished she hud only "known In time'
of some new contrivance for making
the journey of a friend less uucoro
fortable?
Whan Baby Qoaa Traveling.
When the baby goes traveling and
no consideration of distance or climate
defcra the up to dnte American Infant
from accompn njing Its wandering par
enta-lt should have a combination bag
of the latest pattern. Thla so called
bug la a re-enforced hrnld edged atrip
of rubber lined moire of one-half by
one-quartor yard dimensions, hand
painted on the outer side and on the
Inner sldo having compartments for
wash cloth, sponge, absorbent cotton,
gaii7.e, talcum powder, ear sponge,
soap, brush, comb and vaseline. The
soap, vaHellne and talcum powder are
In Ivory finished pyroxylin cases. The
ear sponge, brush and comb are of
Ivory finished pyroxylin, and In addi
tion to these toilet conveniences a sack
lined with wnterproof material runs
the eutlre length of the case, which,
when closed, bus two Inside flaps ovor
the fittings and snap buttons which
bold the front and back In position.
To Clean Carpats.
All carpets or ruga should be well
beaten and rubbed with a broom be
fore being cleaned. To beat properly
hung them on a stout Hue wrong side
out. The sticks used should be plla
bio, with clotb In tbe form of a knob,
at the end to prevent tearing the car
pet. After woll beattug the wrong
side turn nud beat the other in the
same way. After the floor has been
h io-IumI and become dry the carpet can
he ivliild and then cleaned with a
damp Humiul clotb wrung out of warm
soapsuds or water contululng ammo
lilu or borax.
HEALTH HINTF0R TODAY.
Dsep Breathing Esareiaes.
Ilreiithlng ocnioca develop
the expansion of the- lungs and
thus linreiise the girth of the
client. They aim) develop the
chest muscles and III thla way
thh'ken the flesh of the cheat
walla. They will not, however,
Increase the slut of lb mam
illary gland.
There la no ainl method of
deep breathing that la slwolute
ly essential. The liest form of
deep breathing Is that sort which
Is produced by nstural exeriise.
Those who need chest expansion
should take every morning a
cold rub In a cold room. Throw
ing off everything first. In the
morning take a rough towel aud
rub all portions of the body
fiercely, Industriously. This will
produi-e Inhored breathing, sim
ply liecause the exercise require
It. The breathing should l ac
complished through Uie nose.
HEALTH HINTS FOR TODAY
llolllng water will In half an
hour destroy microbes which are
most active. A high tcinHra
l mo Is the most cftiiicut dlsln
fiH tniit. Not only docs a moist,
high temiH-riiture destroy germs,
but It Is also a deodorizer.
If nervous -ople ent lettuce
and celery It will soothe the
nerves and promote rest and
sleep.
Hot milk, sipped slowly. Is cf
nVacions for relieving the throat
Irritation that frequently fol
lows a severe cold or Is an ac
companiment of a bronchial
cough.
(V
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Foreign Objtcls In the Ear.
When a foreign object baa
been In some way Introduced
Into tbo ear do not become panic
stricken. Allay the patient's
fears st once. The object, what
ever It may be, is prevented
from reaching any vlial parta,
audi aa the drum, by the wax,
which catches and holds It. If
the object hiipH'tis to be a bug
It la liest to Introduce a little
warm oil In order to kill the In
sect Immediately. After this It
may be removed with a syrluge
ful of warm woter. Any object
may 1 so removed unless It be
a pea or lican or other object
which Is likely to swell with the
Introduction of water. In such
a case the patient must be taken
at once to a surgeon or doctor,
who bus the proper Instruments
with which to extract th object
In no event should tho nonpro
fessional attempt to probe after
the article with Improvised In
stmiueiita. Tho delicate mem
branes lining the auditory ca
nals are almost certain to bo In
jured, and there are many casea
on record of rupture of the drum
through this Indiscretion.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
8ulphur For Diphtheria.
Powdered sulphur is one of the
most efficacious remedies for
diphtheria. Put a teasioonful of
powdered sulphur Into a wlue
glass of water and stir it with
the finger Instead of a spoon, of
course first cleansing aud disin
fecting the hand. Sulphur kills
every species of fungus In man,
beast or plant In a few minutes.
Instead of spitting out the gar
gle, It is better to swallow It
The garglo alone may be used lu
the flint stages, but where the
throat la too nearly closed to per
mit of the gargle use a quill to
blow the powder Into tho throat.
After the fungus shrinks the
garglo may be used.
HEALTH HINJFOR TODAY.
Arm Strengthening Exarolsa.
George Uothuer, the wrestler,
gives the following rules for
strengthening the arms: Bring
the left arm In front of you, el
bow against the wuist and palm
turned upward. Grasp the left
hand with the right and while
holding down with the right
draw the left up to the shoulder.
Relax the muscles and return
the hand to its original position,
ltcpent this five times In the
morning and ten times at night
Keverse the position of the hands
and exercise the right arm iu the
snmo way.
Place the left band In front of
the chest, palm turned outward,
nud grasp bunds as before.
Whllo opposing the motion with
the right band straighten the left
arm to Its full length. Repent
this five times In the morning
and ton times at night. Reverso
the position of the hands and ex
ercise the right arm in the same
way.
nt!ii,ijrTrUTHii'n "T1,IMTMnt'tMTMM,M",f'?Tni lTjji'ii'TiiiT
ill If D'v i
jl I
' - SM II 11 I 1 II I IIIH MIS aW
A?
atsK ww sir
Have You Seen
ir
the Coupon Now in
jfr mm
14 WW m - www r - a m
Liggett ( Myers Duke's Mixture makes a
great pipe smoke and rolled into a cigarette
nothing can beat it
It is the favorite smoke of thousands of
men who want selected, pure, Virginia and
North Carolina bright-leaf tobacco.
If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture,
made by Liggett $ Myers at Durham, N. C.
try it at once.
Each sack contains one and a half ounces of
tobacco that is equal to any 5c granu lated tobacco
made and with each sack you get a book of
cigarette papers FREE and
A Coupon That U a Dandy.
Xi
t
I
I
ails ii Wi ' si 3
Mum
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
May 28 to September 30
YOU
LOW FARE
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
From all 0.-W. R. & N. Stations
To Principal Cities in the East Via
Final
Return
Chicago $72.50 Denver $55.00
New York 108.50 Omaha 60.00
Philadelphia 1 08.50 Boston 11 0.00
St. Paul 60.00 Minneapolis 60.00
Equally Low Round Trip Pares to Practically all Other Points
East. Let me Help Outline Your Trip.
H. BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond, Oregon. 5-15t
e 1
I
71
I
I
These coupons are good for many
valuable presents such as watches,
cameras, jewelry, furniture, ruort,
china, etc.
As a special offer, daring
May and June only, w
will nd you our illu
trated catalog of present
FREt.. Juttsendusyournama
and address on a postal.
Cempemt from AiVl Mirtwrt may aa
miurrtnliruk Idi from HORSE SHOE.
J. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF.
CHANGER TWIST,
from FOUR ROSES ( ,'(V (i. drmbu
lmX).PKK PLUC CUT. PIED
MONT CIGARETTES, CL1X
CIGARETrE3.a4 r toft ar
umtmu uiitfa 7 mj.
Premium Dept.
ST. LOUIS. MO. AAf
WmVmTSmVmT
CAN GET
Limit
Oct. 31
lfstlce for Publication
Department of the Interior
U.S. Laud Office at The Dalles.Orciron
April lOtb, 1913.
Notice Is hereby (riven tbat John
Cmtey, of Prineville, Oregon, who, on
January 17th,1810, made Homestead,
No.OoMK, for n nej .Section 17,Town
sblp 16 Houth, Rautfe 15 East, Wil
lamette Meridian, baa filed notice of
intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above deacrlhed, before tbe County
Clerk, at bis office, at Prineville, Or
egon, on tbe 22nd day of May, 1913.
Claimant names aa witnesses: Ern
es t '. Kimmell, Jamea A. Mottltt,
Thsrman Moflitt, Glenn Mustard, all
of Prlueville, Oretton.
4-17-pd. C. W. Moo re. Register.
Hotica for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
1. S. Land Office at Burns, Oretron,
May Z, 113.
Notice is hereby given that
Ferdinand M. Smith
whose poetamce address is Paulina.
Oregon, did, on the 10th day of April,
1U1.1, hie in this office sworn statement
and application No. OtioTJ, to purchase
the a1, s J, section 24 and nci on t
section 25, township 18 south, range 25
east, Willamette Meridian, and the
timb.-r thereon, nnoer tbe provisions of
the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amend
atory, known aa the "Timber and
Stone Law," at such value aa might be
nxed by appraisement, and that, pur
suant to such application, tbe land and
Umber thereon have been appraised, in
tbe azarerate $350.00; tbat said appli
cant will offer final proof in support of
bis ar plication and sworn statement on
the 30th day of July. 113, before T. .
J. Duffy, U. 13. Commissioner, at his
office at Prineville, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this pnrchasa before enary, or initiate a
contest at any time before patent isenea
by filing a corroborated affidavit in this
office, alleging facta which would defeat
the entry.
b-8-lOt W. Fabri, Register.
Hotlce for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
I. S. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
April 25, 1!)13.
Notice is hereby given tbat
Hugh J. Lester,
assignee of James V. Fogle, of Paulina,
Orecon, who, on January 15, 1910, made
Desert Land Entry No. 04112, for w J s J
and uei swj, Section 22, Township 16 S.
Ranee 24 ., Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before L. M. Miller.U.
S, Commissioner, at her office, at Paul
ina, Oregon, on the 7th day of June,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac
M. Mills, William W. Foster, Samuel
G. Douthet, and D. Higgenbothem, all
of Paulina, Oregon.
5-1 p W. Farm, Register.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Wilbur M. Biglow, deceased, to all
persona baving claims against said es
tate to present the game, with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned at the of
fice of M. R. Elliott, in Prineville, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 1st day of May, 1913.
L. M. Thomas,
Administrator of the estate of Wilbur
M. Bigelow, Deceased. 5-1
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U.S. LandOtBoe at The Dalles, Ororoni
March aist, WIS.
Notice la hereby Riven that
Harrv Van Meter
of Prineville, Oregon, who, on April 15th, 1910,
made Homestead, No. 0tH3. for wva ne, aud
eS bw1., section 30, township 16 south, range
16 east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice,
oflntentfon to make final thrpe-vear Droof U
establish claim to the land above described,
before the County - lerk.at his office, at Prine
ville. Oregon, on the -Dili day of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Glenn Hen
drlckson. Geotxe H. Ratlltf.Thurnian MolBlt,
ana truest u. hlmmen, all or mneviue, ure-
gon.
4-10P V, w. MOORE, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Oretton,
March 81st, 1S13,
Notice is hereby given that
Orland D. Miles
of Barnes, Oregon, who, on Dec. 17th, 1908, and
March atn, 1010, made Homestead, .No. Oltoi
aud additional. No. 0tW91, for nej-i, n1 se,
n's sw-i, aud sj nwH, Section J7, town
ship 20 south, range 22east Willamette Merid
iau, has tiled uotice of Intention to make
nnal three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before Timothy E. J.
Duffy, U, 8, commissioner, at his office at,
Prlnsville, Oregon, on the 32nd day of May,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas N.
Balfour, of Prlnevelle, Oregon, and Forrest D.
Seammon, Charles Gilchrist aud James Gil
christ, all of Barnes, Oregon. 1
4-10 C. W. MOORE Register.
Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that all regis
tered scalp county warrants will be paid
on presentation at my office. Interest
stops May 22, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that all gen
eral fund warrants up to and including
Reg. No. 9S3. Also all registered Higa
School warrants will be paid upon pre
sentation at my office. Interest stops
alter this date, May 6, 1913.
R. L. Jordan,
County treasurer, Crook county, Ore.