Pejr- 8
OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920.
METHODS OF PONZI
INifUmiNOF
IIOSTON", Aug. 6. Declaring that
hi business l now going on in Eu
rope, Charles Pond tonight explained
a part of tho method by which ho has
liuido millions of dollars in foreign
exchange within a few months,
For $10,000, he said, he could obtain
a return of $400,000 in less than a
month, and this in spite of any of the
postal agreement! now In effect He
could take In now, he added, $500,000
in one day in dealing in certificates
and continues to guarantee that be
can pay 60 per pent In 43 days on ailj
Investments: 1
"It is easily done really, if you know .
how," Ponzl said.
"At the time when the exchange
rates were at the lowest, I would semi
$10,000, say, over to Europe, and In
less than a month that niouey would
increase to $404,000.
"Of course I didn't get the entire
$100,000, as my agents in Europe went
50-50 wltn me. I made $200,000, how
ever, on coupon, buying and selling.
"I would buy $100,000 wnrt
France and sell In Belgium; buy In
Holgium and sell b Holland, buy In
Germany, sell In Swltserland; buy in
Switierland, sell In Italy; buy In Italy,
sell in France; buy in France, sell In
Spain. Then the $10,000 would be
$400,000."
..... Jim
The nmnod itoA.OM eon rcr
1,1.1. ,. nr., .
t; , '
.. i
mond. on a large scale. he said. Ooe,m,ledJMW, inen" per mont,h-
of the New York financiers who con-l ,,ne' 'l'3'
ferred with him today was William J :,s ten party
Jones, an Englishman; who was asso.!"" 1 ne' ;f :
ciated with Cecil Rhodes, the late ? c,eDta: 'Uho,ut '5 cnt-
. South African diamond king.
FILE
STATE
SALEM, Or.. Aug. T.-Otflcial of
the socialist party today filed tn the;
office of Sam A. Koier, secretary of
state, dortiflcates of nomination of
candidates for presidential electors.'
secretary of state, dairy and food
commissioner and commissioner of
the public service commission for the
western Oregon diatrict . I
The certificate were filed by Al
bert Slaughter of this city, chairman
of the socialist party' state conven
tion ne'.d in Oregon City July 3, when
the nominations were formally made.
The nominee covered in today'
filings were: Presidential electors,
W. S. Richards of Una county, B. R.
Ramp of Douglas county, W. W. My
ers of Clackamas county, Johnson of
Malheur county, and R. R. Ryan of
Marion county.
Secretary of state, J. P. Sears, Polk
county; dairy and food commissioner,
F. J. Vonbehren, Marion county; com
missioner of public service commis
sion for the western Oregon district,
Otto Newman, Multnomah county.
Prominent Democrat
Is for Hardin gt
" j
CHICAGO, I1L, Aug. 7. Samuel
Randall of Philadelphia, son of the
famous "Sam" Randall of Pennsyl-i
vania, who for year was one of the
... !
the;
house, will take the stump in
this!
campaign for Harding and Coolidge.! experts a better view of the city.
This was announced by Senator New.j 'it was a remarkably interesting
bead of the republican speakers' bu-j experience." said Mr. Tutt'.e. as he dis
reau, today. j embarked from the cab of the blimp.
Mr. Randall ha campaigned for the j "The sensation is altogether different
democratic ticket in four preceding from riding in an airplane, which nev
presldential campaigns, but he refus-jer seems to be In motion unless the
es to support the democratic party j pilot starts stunting. In a blimp,
this year and has come out squarely however, there is an agreeable sense
un.JI. .. i r l : .1 ..mm t . . . .,
iiaiuius ami wiuuuse, uiiermg 10,01 moiion, Bomewnai tne same as a
speak wherever wanted.
He will soon
speak in Maine.
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Teddie Mullin, of Portland, was ar
rested Thursday at Rock Island on
charges of robbery committed at Mil
waukie and was releabed on $500 cash
ball to appear today for hearing.
Mullin is accused of robbing the
boxing arena at Milwaukie and sever
al towelB, boxing gloves and other ar
ticles were found at his camp.
Last week three young men were
arrested on the island on charges of
robbing stores at Milwaukie and all
win be given a hearing today.
EDUCATION PAYS
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE 8TATE
A Person with No Education has but One Chance in 150,000 to
Render Distinguished Service to the Public
With Common School Education 4 Chances
With High School Education 87 Chances
With College Education 800 Chances
Are You Giving Your Child His Chance?
THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED
MOST IN EDUCATION
Oregon Agricultural College
Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre
pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful
; Citizenship and Successful Careers in
AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING MINING HOME ECONOMICS
COMMERCE PHARMACY FORESTRY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH.
MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and the Other Essentials of a
Standard Technical College Course
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION 13 FREE.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO
THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
Arrest Made At
I. W. W. Convention
SPOKANK, Wash. A UK. 6. Ten al
leged members of the Industrial
Workers of the World arrested east
of this city today by federal county
and city officals and but Red in the
county Jail are to be arraigned to
morrow morning on charges of vio
lating an injunction Issued last win
ter In superior court here, forbidding
I. V. W. organisation activities.
A charge of violating the state
criminal syndicalism law upon which j
the men were booked at the Jail was!
withdrawn this afternoon, and bench j
warrants from the superior court, al
leging violation of the Injunction,
were served upon the prisoners.
Membership cards in the I. W, W'J
wore found in the possession of all of i
the 10 men
who were arrested near
the highway during the
progress of
was a con
hat officials belie ed
vention of I W. . representatives i
from Oregon, Washington and Idaho j
locals of the organization. )
Officials announced tueir determl j
nation to arrest sny other members i
of the organiiation appearing here. I
Tte PuMc Service Commission has
nnt n iMwaa. in rates of the Da
mascus Telephone company, the in-
.
The n rates are as follows: Un
party line. $2.00: two-party line. $1.75;
fourparty Hne. $1.50; ten-party line,
$1.50; extension with bell. 65 cents;
extension without bell. 50 cents; ex
tension bell on'.y. 15 cents.
The old rates were. One-party line.
J f2.00; ten-party line, $1.50.
The Damascus Telephone company
was organised February 20. 1909, for
the purpose of furnishing service to
the Damascus country. There are 92
receiving service from the company,
most of them being farmer. Up to
1513 all subscribers were required to
be stockholders but now a number of
non-stockholder are receiving setrlce
from the company.
The annual revenue has been insuf
ficient to cover the operating expens
es of the company and all that Is de
sired in the new rate i to defray
the expense of the company without
profit to the stockholders.
Business Men Ride
Goodyear Pony Blimp
For a "kick" an airplane ride.
For a "thrill" a hop in a blimp
That is what five prominent Los
Angeles automobile trade men say,
following flight made by the party
several days ago in the Goodyear
Pony Blimp at the balloon field near
the new tire plant H. W. Tuttle, sales
manager for the Buick distributors. R. j
c. nrejer. saies manager for uon iee.
Cadillac distributor and Watt More-
land, F. H. Watley and P. H. Mailory,
Moreland Truck company officials.
were the guests of the air party"
through the (
the Goodyear
courtesy of P. K. Coe, of
aeronautics department
With r k- Wnium Yit hii r.i.
J.'lot. at th J-ontrnU 'thp antnmnhn
men were taken as passengers on the!
mldeet dirieible for fllehts over th'
new factory and the surroundinz'
country. The blimD rose to a heiehtl
of 1.200 feet to give the motor sales!
large bird must feel."
The automobile'men were much im
pressed by the skill with which Pilot
Wollam handled the balloon, and com
plimented him upon his experience as
an aerial navigator.
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED
A Eugene motorist was arrested
Sunday by Gus Schnebel and fined
$10 by Justice of the Peace Stipp on
charges of reckless driving. He was
accused of trying to pass another car
on a curve and met another car com
ing toward him.
R. Krlms of Portland was fined V
and coats on charges of speeding.
The arrest was made by Officer Long.
Every State Has Right
Vice-President Marshall was in Portland Friday,
and while there he said something. The reporter who
interviewed him went up against a seasoned veteran,
who was foxy enough to conceal his own convictions
on the Japanese question. Mr. Marshall did not tell the
newspapers whether he was anti-Japanese or not, but he
did lay down a statement that will withstand the probe:
"I will say this," he declared, "that every country
has one inherent right, a right that is held by England
and France and Italy and Japan, as well as the United
States that right is to say who shall be a citizen of that
country. And I will also say this every state in this
Union has the clear right to say who can and who cannot
own the real estate of that commonwealth."
We should say this is sound doctrine. It may smack
a bit of the old notion of state rights, but it listens well
to us. We would not want to deny to Oregon the right
to say who shall own land within the borders of the
state. If the people of this state should find that Jap-
anese ownership of land is becoming a menace to the.
citizenship of Oregon, they are entitled to the right to
stop it.
We cannot share in the more or less prevailing
idea that Japan is spoiling for a fight with us. Her peo
ple are thrifty, they pick up American habits and go us
one better. They learn how to profiteer in an amazing
ly short time. They work the whole family from morn
ing to night, and from daylight to dark, and they have a
few characteristics that we might emulate. But their
morals are said to be minus. Their picture-bride custom
is disgusting enough, and we certainly are not in favor
of their gaining such a foothold here that their children
shall become intimate with ours. We do not believe
that a Japanese can be thoroughly Americanized, and
without that qualification, no individual has any busi
ness to aspire to citizenship in this country, nor to own
its land. This is just as true of a Jap as of a native of
any other country who is unwilling to deny the suprem
acy of the country of his birth or ancestry. Throw the
hyphen into the discard and burn the pack.
UIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltltlllllllllllllllUlllllllllillU
f HARDLNG WILL SAVE COUNTRY 1
World Qui) Plan Would Send U. S. Boys
I To Fight in Europe's Battles 1
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiirf
"Plase tell us about what Senator
Hardtng said in his big speech." It
was Jack speaking, as usual teasing
hi I'ncle Ted for a story.
"I couldn't possibly tell you all he
said tonight," answered I'ncle Ted,
"but If you and Ruth will promise to
go to bed early tomorrow night I'll
tell you all I can. You remember
what I told you last week, how Mr.
Cox has stated that he Is going to
fight for the World Club and how
after him tjllr with Uraul.lon. IV 11
son it wa shown by the statement ! Bolshevist, have been fighting try
both men made that Mr. Wilson is ln 10 defeat and wipe out Poland,
still the ruler of the Democratic party. Po'and was et up as an Independent
Since the day when Mr. Cox and Mr. natlon by the treaty of peace and was
WHson had their talk and it wa.i I formerly a part of the Russian empire.
shown to the world that If Mr. Cox
were elected President Mr. Wilson
would still rule the country, a great
man has made a great speech.
On Thursday, July 22, Senator War
ren U. Harding made the opening
Speech of his campaign when he ac
pppted the Republican candidacy for
President.'
'Did he say he wanted the Worl 1 '
Club?" asked Ruth.
'I should say NOT!" answered
I'ncle Ted. "He knows, a v,e alii
nw, mm we musi nave peace, isui
h is not wil!in tu have a peace at
teh tost ot a VVor'(1 c'ub- uhen -Ml .
Harding becomes President we will ,
na 8 vce, anu tne ngm Kinu. in i
Kt., w.U V. l.l II ,..!.. I
",s si'ecu " aiu, i promise yyu ior-
mal and effective peace so quickly as I
a Republican Congress can pass Us j
declaration for a Republican execu-l
tive to sign.' In other words if he!
had been President when Congress 1
passed the resolution declaring peace
with Grmany he would not have re j
fused to sign it as did woourow Wil
son.' He will not try to run the whole
Government without the advice of
other big men, neither will he try to
run It with disregard of the Constitu
tion of the United States. On this
point he said, 'No man is big enough
to run this great republic. There
never has been one. Such domination
was never Intended.' After the long
years of rule in this country by one
man; after we have seen a man sit
in the White House who cares more
for the interests of foreign countries
than he does for the problems at
home, it Is a wonderful relief to hear
a man speak, who, ihen he Is seated!
In the White House, will save this
country from the plots of Europe and
Asia and who will wipe one-man gov
ernment and InterntionaliHm from the
face of America's map and replace It
wltj, i-he good old-fashioned national
ism that started when the fathers
wrote the Declaration of Indepen
dence. "Suppose, kiddles, that we had not
Old Banner Of j
W.R, C Flies Highi
KALK.M, or., Aug. 9 Exactly 29
years after its formal prenentatlon to
the department at an annual conven
tion of the Woman's Relief Corps In
Salem, the beautiful Rilk department
banner of the Oregon Woman's Relief
corps Friday was placed In the hall of
representatives in the capltol bujld
ing. The exercises were informal, be
ing attended by Mrs. Cora Mcliride of
Portland, department president of the
Woman's Relief Corps for Oregon;
Mrs. Norma Terwllliger of this city,
patriotic instructor of the Salem Wo
man's Relief Corps; and Sam A. Ko
ier, secretary of state and custodian
of the capltol building.
The banner Is suspended from a
I panel at one end of the legislative
I hall, and Is flanked on either pHr b
j 'he oil paintings ot Oregon's former
governors
bad men in the United States Senate
who refused to see our country drag
ged Into a World Club." If there ha l
not been that band of Senator who
refused to approve the World Club a
Mr. Wilson said it had to be. we would
undoubtedly be saying 'Good Bye' to
thousands of American boys starting
to Europe every few days to fight."
"To fight for whatT" asked Jack.
"To fight for Poland. The Russian
bolshevlsts. for Russia is now ruled by
The Russians are In Poland with their
armies, and because Poland Is a mem
ber of the World Clnh the other mem
bers must Joi in the fighting. If we
were a member of the World Club to
day it might mean that almost any
time we would have to send soldier!
and money to help Poland If the man
agers of the Club told us to. When
they read Article X of the World Club
plan and heard Mr. Wilson aay that
this article would bind us to assist
other members of the Club who might
be attacked, the majority of the mem
bers of the. Senate aw that the United
States would be bound to end Anie-.
can boys to fight foreign battles. So,
in order to guard against being drawt,
into wars that do not concern us, the;
......... ...
majority of the .Senate adopted a reso
lotion that relieved the United State
from all obligations. This resolutlo-i
kept the United States in the same
position it ban always occupied; that
is, that when the interests of thi
country demand our going to war we
Can do so by aot of Congress.
"We do not need to be a member of
the World Club in order to go to the
assistance of Poland, If the people
want to do so. In ten days, with a
special session of Congress, we can
act to aid Poland but WE DO NOT
AND MUST NOT P-B FORCED TO DO
SO UNDER A WORLD CLUB.
"So kiddles when the American
people go to the polls next November
to vote for President they can declare
that they favor sending American
boy over seaH to fight for foreign
countries by voting for Cox or that
they want to keep out of quarrels that
(Ion't crn'rn us and return to Govern
ment by the Constitution by voting
for Harding."
"I'll bet they will vote for Harding'"
said Jack.
"Yes, Jack, the American people
want to see us governed once again
as the fathers Intended, and when
Senator Warren G. Harding is elected
we can be sure that one-man govern
ment it at an end."
Former Minister
Is Not Wanted
1 CHICAGO, Aug. 8. A request that
former Premier Huszar of Hungary,
i who is now In New York be asked
I not to visit Chicago was filed today
with Rerthold Singer, Spanish consul
here by representatives of the Hun
garian societies. The appeal was ad
dressed to Mr. Singer because Spain
is handling Hungarian interests in
American. Spokesmen for the Hun
garian societies said they feared an
outbreak if Premier Huszar appeared
here, as many Hungarians holfj him
responsible for pogroms and oppres
sion of Jews in Hungary. Feeling
here In so strong against the former
premier, they told Mr. Singer, that it
would be impossible to guarantee
IIuHzar's life In Chicago.
Our classified ad customers are al
ways satisfied. Why? Ask any of
them.
. 't tYA ' r
8 Mwm
S WUta
I lere, Mister, Is a
DECLARATION of INDEPENDENCE
! We like to have you come to meals
And tell the daily now,
And i't of scatter cheer about
And chuMO away the blue.
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent I
Wo like to have you home at nlht
To bo the household guard;
Also to tend the furnace; and
At times to mow the yard.
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent!
We often find you handy to
Iut up a screen or shelves,
Or other functions masculine
We cannot tlo ourselves.
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent!
When the children lack for discipline
And need ft parvut stern,
And we have worn our taflueuce out.
Then you should have a turn.
Dut otherwise, we're very Independent!
We like you for a steudy Pal,
That's, where w need you worst,
Open Doors In
Business
BOOKKEEPING '
One of the most universally needed
business employees Is a good book
keeper. The time have emphaeUe-t
efficiency, economy and strict account
ing and all tills demands accurate
bookkeeping. New method have been
Introduced for producing the best
bookkeeping results and these are un
known to many business men who es
pecially need bookkeeper to put and
keep their book on the propor fo&sK
For thi reason a bookkeeper trained
and accurate Is a most valuable asset
to any business. Such a one never
need search kmg for profitable em
ployment. Bookkeeping Is taught in business
college. Many businesses driimuj a
special ysem for their line of work.
This Is usually taught by the trained
expert who visits the office and teach
es the bookkeeper the In and out of
that line.
Typewriting and stenogarphy are
often needed In working for smaU
firms as they have not enough book
keeping alone to keep a girl busy.
Clear penmanship ! requrled of the
good bookkeeper, also accuracy In
ffcurtng. I-arue concerns use addlit
machines which lessens the danger of j
mistakes.
Bookkeeping may become danger- j
oils to good health as It Is generally'
dope In some poorly ventilated parti
of the establishment, often by arti
ficial Hglit and always requires much
stooping over boks. The girl who
undertakes bookkeeping should reck
on with these features fcnd plan to
take excerclse to remedy the stoop
ing evil, should sleep out of doors and
hould use all known meann to save,
her eyes, if she tloes all this falt'i-'
fully she mHy annul the physlrnl min-
aces of this employment, If not she!
will not stand the work.
Salaries of bookkeepers vary from
$1." to $ 40 depending on the degree of
proficiency and the ability of f'te firm
to pay well.
lias Your Children
These?
In his book. "Tho Training of the
1 1 Lima,, Plant," Luther Bui-bunk says:
"Every child should have mud pies,
grasshoppers, water bugs, tadpoles, I
frogs, mud turtles, elderberries, wild
strawberries, acorns, chestnuts trees
to climb, brooks to wade In, wutnr
lllles, woodchucks, bats, bees, butter
flies, various animals to pet, hayflolds,
pine cones, rocks to roll, sand, snakes,
huckleberries and hornets; and any
child who 'has been deprived of thee
has been deprived of the best part or
his education."
Most of us adults can look buck to
the summers spent on grandfather'
farm, or in some nook by a lakeside
or country retreat and these wonder
times form fie happiest part of ur
child-hood. We cannot estimate how
large a part this cldse touch of Nature
played in our development, how much
sweetness and poetry It put Into our
lives, how much Independence of
thought and resourcefulness of action,
'how much common sense and sym
pathy with the real workers of the
world It put Into our being.
How many of our great characters
and great minds came up to maturi
ty without an acquaintance with and
feeling for the country? We are still
animals, human animals, and it Is the
call 'of Nature which stirs the great
emotions. Hack to Nature we must
go to answer the call if we would
keep our souls mellow and growing.
Pity the child who spends all his days
of all hl years, on brick and cement
run-ways, whose only excitement Is
a "fire" or a ride In the patrol wag
on, who does not know the feel of th
cool grass on bare feet, the glory of
making a fire In the open, the long
blue vitas from hill-top, now the
odor of wild roses.
Oh, you who have In your keeping
the welfare of children, cannot you
contrive a way to get them Into the
country for the summer or at least
part of It? It Is something to strive
fOr. Happy the child who approaches
Whlttlnr's "Barefoot Boy."
With thy red lips, redder still,
Kissed by strawberries on the hill;
Health that mocks at doctor's rules,
Knowledge never learned at schools,
Of the wild bee's morning chaso,
Of the wild flower's time and place,
Flight of fowl and habitude
by Joreice JrefcfcA $oy
- - -
I " '
From early Now Year' morning to
December thirty first.
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent!
We like to have, you close at hand
When monthly bills come due.
tOli, have you ever noticed then
How sweet we are to you?)
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent!
We like you for ait escort when
We ought to have, a beau,
That swms far more appropriate,
And ItHik much better o.
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent!
We find It quite convenient oft
To claim, "UK will obect"
It Rets us off from doing tlUnns
Folks sometimes iiiIkUI expect.
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent!
We like you when we're lonely and
The world seems big and cold;
When wo tiunger for cnro) and
To strong arms to enfold.
Hut otherwise, we're very Independent!
Of the tenant of the wood;
I tow the tortoise bear tils shell,
How the wooilcliuck digs tils w.'ll;
How the Robin feeds her young.
How the oriole's nest It hung;
Where t.iu whitest llllles blow
Where the freshest berrle grow.
Where (ho groundnut trail Its vine,
Where the wood grapo's cluster shine;
Of the black wap' running way.
Mason of his walls of day.
And 'he architectural plans
Of gray hornet artisans!
A SAD STORY
The hour of the funeral had arriv
ed. A baby lay In the little white
cofflu. The preacher said, "The Iird'dutle of a new day!
glveth and the U.rd ha taken away."
The doctor told thl tory:
"That baby wa born strong and
healthy. The mother nursed It for
weeks, but finding that nursing In
terfered with social affairs, provided
a bottle, and when she was absent
her aunt, who lived with her. fed
cow milk. Thl irregularity of
breast feeding soon lessened the
amount of the mother's milk ami ah
concluded she would cease nursing
entirely. The child seemed to do well
on the bottle for a while, but It oon
became evldent'that something was
wrong. When th digestive macblti
ery was put to the bad the baby t'k
dysentery and died,"
Happy Thought
Be thankful not for what you have,
but an awful lot you haven't that V'
would hate to have.
linger Results
Less Effort
If It be a vlrture to make two bliides
of grass grow where one grew before
It Is similar beuiriceiici) to Invent
short cuts In housekeeping. The ag
rlcultural division of the University
of Mliuit'Holu s directing the women
I of that state Into Investigations which
stiull double their accomplishments!
and split tholr toll. j
limy have put especial effort Into
Waseca county where they huve five
groups of women asking themselves,
"How long does It take to prepare
three meals a day ,set the table, clear
It, wash the dishes and clean up?
Are the cooking Utensils near to where
fiey'are used, aru tho dining dishes
most conveniently located, Is my kit
chen arranged to suve steps, have 1
a plan of work, and If so, Is It tho
most practical and labor saving
plan?"
These women are soon going to be
ablo to keep house as well or better
with fewer hours In the kitchen,
and, Incldontliilly, fewer pains In the
back; and they will not have to
"acknowledge and bewail" thut thny
"have left undone those things which
they ought to have done" either.
Efficiency, as applied to business
has become a trite and threadbare
word. Farmers, the most "exclusive
ly at random" class of business men,
ore now keeping "cost sheets." And
finally, the housewife, she who has al
ways prided herself on her superior
ity to rules and regulations, Is begin
ning to succomb to an efficiency
regime. Women' work may yet be
subject to "hours," JuHt like any mere,
munduno, materialistic profession. In
that day, women's work will not lust
"from sun to sun," nor the old adage
apply, "Women's work is never done."
We will lose our Joy in posing as
Martyrs and no longer regard "Poor
Mother" as an appolatlon of endear
ment. When Betsy Junior aske,
"Where's Mother?" the answer will
come naturally "Out motoring" or
"Gone swimming with her bunch."
And why not
Is there any reuson why that charm
Ing creature, Just because she has the,
honor to be the maternal ancestor toi
delightful sons and daughters, should
assume the modus operandi ot a pa
tent drny-hors. Sho might at leant
show "horso-sonse" and lighten nor
load or get out from under it once
or twice In a While. Then we shall
not bo at so great pains to teach our
children the courtesy bf "'respecting
gray hairs." Not having exhausted
all hor strength and spirit in the
overstrain of endlessly long hours and
the discouragement of never getting
through, Mother's "gray hairs" will
be so outs one by the "gray matter"
COPYRlGMTtD
midonieiitli those hulls tlial she will
command rtinpitct spontaneously and
not I rout duly.
When our babies are small there
am months, dining which wo muni
keep our tiose pretty cIoho to the
grind si un e, tint hearth stone. Hut
even these siretinous years may b en
lightened by iiuitiiiKement, Tlnu'n Is
no reason why our lots should cmp
till over our floors In while dresses,
nor Is It needful tliey should wear
white sox, nor always be on dress pa
rude, The beautiful expression of
mother's face Is ns Important a mat
ter tn husband a Baby's wititl robe;
and it "golden menu" should be struck
between the hours devoted (o eatil.
The danger Is that, bleslsng the ties
llmt bind, as every mother Is tlkv to
do, wn let ourielves get Into tinuoco
siii v bnlili of "ataylng by"; and
slump easily and all too contentedly
lii'o household drudges rather than In
telligent household managers public
spirited cltlnoii. Inspiring club and
social lenders, and the Joyous chum of
husband and children. Wo have accept
ed so completely the old Idea that we
must be always at It, that a few
hour of freedom give us "that guilt
les feeling" nud a few miles from
home puis us completely outside of
our sphere of conscientious comfort,
This new study of keeping house boi
ler with less effort and fewer hours
will remake woman's world and out
look and add Infinitely to her (burnt
sml "pep."
Perhaps no man ever worked hard
er or accomplished more than Thi
doro RoocKWIt - and, yet how mag
nificently he played. If we would be
great workers, we. too must be great
plnyer. How beautiful the well
plunned, Intellectual program of
wholesome hour spent skillfully at
work bringing the utmost of results;
relieving these, the tug and strain of
contracting play; the dreauiloe sleep
wMrn '"knits up the ravelled sleeve
of rare" and the awakening with Joy
and vigor to the pnlasant. arduous
I An work 4nil 0 .., I11Bk ,,,,
dull girl IWhri, hubby whistle and
the pd bird calls, let arrange to have
time to ""go flshln'". In order to do
that let' follow the women of Wsseea
county, Minnesota. Let' study our
business; cut corner; simplify our
tastes; and pas the good word
word along.
A Word to the WUe
HOW TO WASH THE
BOY SCOUT UNIFORM
W'ah In luke warm water with mild
soap, such as Ivory. Lay garment on
abroad and scrub with cmrse brush
Ho not rub the soap dhertly on (he
garment n iMs will fnd It In spots,
but have a kxm Ui1 to dissolve the
soap.
Itlne first In warm water, then In
cobl. In the Inst rinse water add cold
coffen to maintain tho original color.
Hnnm use um-ooknd ollvo-drab Dia
mond dye, and some a Khaki "Hit"
or other commercial dye-soap. It la
well to have a means of adding to
original color us some of It will be
washed out.
Wring dry with hand, ban hi shade,
anil iron by using somo cloth to lay
over the garment that the hot Iron
will ort rums In direct contart with
the khaki.
Observe thesn three dont's. Don't
use strong soap; don't u washing
IMiwders; don't ue hot water.
Cabbage Recipes
One of the most attractive vego
tublestnbloa on tho market today Is
crisp, firm, tender young cabbage. It
Is a good keeper and therefore more
economical than many more perish
able, rivals; also It may be prepared
In a number of uppetlslng ways.
Arter removing the waste loaves
soak the cabbage head In cold salted
wati-r for an hour to draw out insocta
hlddon between tho loavos. Drain and
prepare,
Raw Cabbage.
Itaw cabbage is easily dlgoslod and
Is strong In tho mineral sail now
recognized as necessary to health.
Children should have all the raw cub-'
huge they will cat as It a good bone
and tlBsuo builder. They often like it
bHBt cut in "hunks" that they may bite
off purts of it and have something to
chow. It Is a peculiarity of the young
sters thut they soldom eat a disj, of
chopped or prepared cabbage but pre
fer tholr share unsonsonod.
An inviting way to serve new cab
bage Is to shred It finely and serve
unseasoned on nomo small pretty dish
letting each person season his own to
taste. My favorite way Is to add only
salt, mild vinegar and olive oil.
v Cbbage Salad.
Chop fine, odd solnd dressing, soul
ln quart can that odor will not escape,
and set In ice bor severo; hours that
flavor of dressing may penetrate
thoroughly. Chopped celory, pinion
toes, green or red mnngoos, or nuts
make good additions to cabbage salad.
Boiled Cabbage.
Cut fine, noil In abundant sailed
water 20 to 30 minutes with the cover
removed from the kettle In ordnr that
(the strong flavor may escape. Keep
me wainr noning. Romove from fire
as soon ns it Is done or It will become
darker colored and tough and strong
flavored. Add butter and popper, or
meat frylngs.
Baked Cabbage.
Hoik and season one cabbage, drain
and cut up fine and put Into a deep
dish. Add a cup of grntnd cheese, one
tomntoo sllcod and 1-4 cup of olive oil.
Cake an hour ln moderate pven with
out Btlrrlng.
W, T Russell, of Palls C'tv was im
Oregon City visitor Thursday.