MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY; MAKCH 12, 1912.
The Frog Bandit.
SELLING OUT IN A HURRY
Oat Dty Goods and Ladies
Ready To Wear
Famous Gainsborough Which Mr.
Morgan Will Bring to America
NOT EXPENSIVE
- Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had front 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
fn the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at tke
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Ctire Rhetimatism
'-V
7v
iirmr, -as. jv 1
"Hands up! Let me have thosa blue
bottle flies."
LOCAL BRIEFS
A. Jones, of Cams, was in Oregon
City Monday.
George Reynolds, of Scotts Mills,
was in this city on businessSaturday.
Paul pinnell, of Vancouver, Wash.,
, was transacting business in Oregon
City Saturday and Sunday.
- Mrs. C. P. Holmes, of Highland, was
among the Oregon City visitors Satur
day. Robert Schoenborn of Eldorado, was
is this city Monday on his way to Port
land, where he went on business.
Frank Schoenborn of this city went
to Cams Sunday, where he attended
the baseball game.
Burt McArthur, one of the promi
nent farmers of New Era, was in Ore
gon City Saturday,
Otto Lyman, and Max Holman, of
Beaver Creek were in this city Sun
lay. Miss Edith Armstrong, of Portland;
were the guests of Misses Efith and
Anna Smith, of Gladstone, Sunday.
B. Sullivan, one of the prominent
farmers of Clarkes, was in Oregon
City on business Monday.
Mis3ea Vara and Nell Caufield, of
this city, visited friends in Portland
Sunday.
Miss Goldsmith has a beautiful line
of street hats on display.
Mrs. Mary Root, of Portland, was
in Ortgon City a guest of Mrs. C. F.
Parker. Mrs. Root formerly resided
in Oregon City.
Mrs. Margaret West, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr3.
C. G. Miller, has returned to her home
in Portland.
MiS3 Marion Barton and Miss Hort
enese Pichereau, of Portland, were
in this city Sunday, guests of Misses
Ruby and Pearl Francis.
Call on Miss Goldsmith and see an
up-to-date line of millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freel, of Cherry
ville, were among the Oregon City
visitors Sunday, registering at the
Electric hotel.
S. D. Barney ,a farmer on the Aber
nethy, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. Barney is making many improve
ments on his place.
Miss Vada Elliott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Elliott, who was opera
ted upon at St. Vincent's hospital for
appendicitis nine days ago, was
brought to her home in this city Sun
day. Mrs. C. Ladd is seriously ill at the
Oregon City Hospital. Mrs. Ladd had
contemplated going to Eastern Oregon
two weeks ago, but her illness has
prevented her from doing so.
William Warren, a prominent fruit
grower of Hood River, left Sunday
for his home, after having been a guest
of his bister, Mrs. C. O. T. Williams,
and- attending the Williams-Berkman
wedding.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Street.
J. H. Romig, who recently arrived
in Oregon City from Wyoming, has de-'
cided to locate in Clackamas County,
and will engage in farming. While
in this city Saturday he purchased
a handsome buggy.
HYACINTHS, white blue and pink,
35c pot, at Wells Fargo Express TO
DAY. Kenneth Latourette, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Latourette, who is profess
or of history of Yale College, at Chang
Sha, China, will arrive in Oregon City
in June, and will spend the' summer
with his parents here.
Mrs. Fannie Doolittle, of Corvallis,
arrived in Oregon City Sunday and
remained until Monday evening, a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Horton,
of Twelfth and Main Streets. Mrs.
Doolittle and the Horton family were
friends at Dodge City, Kan., before
coming to Oregon.
Otto F. Olson and two sons, Ray
mond and Norman of Portland, were
in Oregon City, a guest of Mrs. C. F.
the home of Charles F. .Parker, Mr.
Parker's condition is still serious.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: D. L. Getcbelt, New
Westminister, B. C; George Reyn
olds, Scotts Mills; L. Kohl, H. M. Pet
erson, H. Smith, A. Meu, Jauhn Make.
W. M. Anderson, Gresham; W.. B.
Robbins, H. Rogers, Bob Wyrick, Earl
Wink, E. E. Gordon, City; B. Swales,
Scotts Mills; J. Albrecht, Portland;
Paul Pinnell, Vancouver, Wash.; G. L.
Jenkens, city; R. S- McGuire, Port
land; D. Berrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Treal, Sr., Cherryville-
!QI
TONI
To stimulate interest in the pros
pective pool and billiard tournament
the Entertainment Committee of the
Commercial Club has arranged to have
Fred B. Hall, champion exhibition pool
player of the world, give an exhibi
tion at the club rooms this evening.
The entertainment will start 'at 8:00
o'clock, and all members of the club
and their friends are urged to be pres
ent. Mr. Hall gave a short exhibition
at the club rooms -Monday at noon,
making several amazing runs. Among
his tricks plays are the pocketing from
one to fourteen balls with one stroke
of the cue;' jugling ten balls, playing
Chinese pool, fifteen or no count, etc.
LOOK LISTEN
I buy -Indian relics and old U. S. Pos
tage Stamps. -
HENRY SCHOENBORN
1015, 7th Street
Oregon City
EVERY DAY brings new buyers to this store who
know a GENUINE SALE when they see it. EVERY
DAY oar stock gets lower and lower. Don't wait
until tomorrow, what yoo need bay today as the
low prices are moving everything oat in a harry.
Come today and bay what yoo need now and for
farther ase. Lay in yoar sapply, save yoar money
by baying here. Big Bargains in Ladies Saits, Coats
Furnishings and Shoes. Again we say yoo will tz
gret itif yoa wait. HURRY!
Jo LEVITT
SPECIAL PRIZE
RACE EXCITING
WILSON, LAST ENTRANT, LEADS
IN CONTEST FOR MERCHAN
DISE CERTIFICATE
SHEAHAN IS DETERMINED TO WIN
Several Candidates Known to be Hold
ing Votes To Poll At Last Mo
ment Miss McCord
Gains
$ STANDING OF CANDIDATES S
Joseph Sheahan ... 33,600 $
S Ruby McCord 31,800 $
S Kent Wilson 24,200
3 John Brown 13,000 S
S Charles Beatie 6,800 S
John Weber 6,800 S
S John Haleston : 6,000 &
-McColly Dale 1,000 $
S Edna Hutchinson 1,000 $
S Royce Brown 1,000 S
$ Barnett Howard 1,000 $
3 Delias Armstrong 1,000 3
$ Mable Chase 1,000 $
Ethel Rief 1,000 S
S Harry Miller 1,000 S
S.Fred Metzner 1,000 J
$ Frank Bruce 1,000 S
$ Leo Shaver .' 1,000 &'
$ Mabel Albright 1,000 $
$ Mable Marsh 1,000 S
4$&$$$$$J$
Four more days and the second of
the speeial contests will be a matter
of hstory. Some of the candidates
have hardly recovered from the shak
ing up they received last Saturday
when all records for votes cast in a
single day were shattered. Kent Wil
son's phenominal run of more than
20,000 votes in one day, is the red
letter event of the present contest
and with such a worker now in the
race, the result is all the moro doubt
ful. Sheahan and Miss McCord have
had things just about their own way
so far in the race but with this new
formidable entrant in the running
there are bound to be "big doings"
before long. The interest of every
candidate out for the big touring car
will, for the next few days, be cen
tered on the winning of the $15 mer
chandise certificate which will be giv
en away next Friday, which marks
the close, of the second of the special
contests. As the prize will be award
ed to- the one polling the most votes
between the 5th and the 15th, it would
seem that Wilson already had the
prize well in hand, but some of the
other candidates think difierentlv.
Sheahan who won the first special
prize is again out for first honors, as
well as Miss McCord who has been
giving Sheahan -a: hard run fcr first
place on the list ever since the in
auguration of the contest for the $785
new fore door Ford. John Brown al
so has his mind made up to win the
$15 worth of merchandise at the J.
Leavitt store and these tow candi
dates are going to put up a- pretty
race. While Wilson entered the race
only last Saturday and polied more
than 20,000 votes that day, M'ss Mc
Cord made a wonderful snowing, in
creasing her standing from 16,000 to
31,000 votes in one day, or . nearly
twice her total the day before. Char
les Beatie and John Haleston are run
ning nip and tuck for fifth place in
the race and each of the boys is sure
he is going to beat the other.
The question that i3 worrying each
of the entrants is to determine just
the numebr of votes needed to carry
off the honors next Friday. It is con
ceded ,that nearly every entrant is
holding back votes to use at some fu
ture date, but each one wants to cast
just enough to win the prize and save
the rest -for some other time. This
is perfectly fair as the votes may be
cast at any time in the discretion of
the entrant, but it is almost impos
sible for any of them to determine how
many votes will be needed to make
good the 15th. While the prize to be
awarded that day is of the same
value awarded in the previous con
test, the certificate at this time seems
especially - desirable, particularly to
the women entrants
It was estimated that more than
1,000 automobiles representing more
than $1,000,000 passed through Ore
gon City last Sunday. Every machine
was -filled with happy people taking
advantage of the glorious spring
weather and . Clackamas " County's
splendid roads. A careful tabulation
disclosed the fact that the big majori
ty of the cars were Fords, which make
is especially popular in this country
where their durability and strength
are wen known. These facts are ex
tremely gratifying to every entrant in
tne Enterprise Automobile Contest as
the Ford is the grand prize In this.
the greatest newspaper contest ever
held in the northwest. The car to
be presented the winner is the new
type, the highest pinnicle of the art
of the Ford Manufacturers. Every
necessary part of the full equipment
will be furnished with the car, which
means that there will not be a single
accessory which the winner will have
to purchase before having full use of
the big machine. The Enterprise con
test is open to every person living
in the county and the Ford will be
presented to the entrant having the
most vote3 June 1.. Votes are given
for every subscription to either the
Weekly or Daily Enterprises and both
renewals and new subscriptions are
worth their share of votes. It is not
too late for you to enter the contest
now and your chances are aa bright
as those of any other candidate as
the Enterprise plays no favorites.
CATTLE MARKET DULL;
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company report as follows:
Receipts for the ween were: Cat
tle, 1932; Calves 49; Hogs, 2355;
Sheep, 5106; Horses, 33.
The cattle market during the week
was characterized by dullness without
a serious break in prices as compared
with the sales of a week before. The
butchers and packers have loaded up
quite heavily and did not show a
great amount of eagerness for added
purchases but ewnrpetiticfh maintained
a fairly steady level of prices. Butch
er stuff sold strongly -and the demand
for cows was not met.
The hog market was " steady to
strong. There was one lot of choice
light weight hogs from the Deschutes"
country that brought $6.95. They av
eraged 147 lbs., and sold at thi3 ex
ceedingly good price because of a de
mand for hogs of that weight and
smftothness.
The sheep market was also steady
to strong. One lot of lambs, weighing
78 lbs. sold at $6.25. Sheared weth
ers sold at$4.20, while a lot of 230
ewes that were not sheared sold at
$4.65.
Entries from the Pacific Northwest
Live Stock Show indicate a splendid
display of pure bred and fat animals.
A big excursion will arrive from Lew
iston and the Inland Empire on March
18th and in point of attendance this
show will surpass anything of this
character that has ever been held west
of the Rock Mountains. Railroad rates
of one and one third fare apply.
The following sales are representa
tive: 374 Steers 1234 $6.50
225 Steers 1128 6.25
65 Steers 1122 6.00
48 Steers 1132 5.60
4 Heifers 950 6.00
38 cows 1150 5.50
31 Cows 1170 5.00
39 Cows 1275 4.50
27 Calves 162 8.50
8 Stags ' 1105 5.50
9 bulls . 1154 . 4.25
1 bull 1560 4.75
104 hogs 147 6.95
1045 hogs 249 6.75
17 hogs 320 6.00
- 72 hogs - 102 6.50
526 Lambs 78 6.25
34 Wethers 135 5.35
254 Shrd. 100 4.20
230 Ewes , s 98 4.65
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 1-4 pound? for 45-50's. "
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 9c; salters, 5to 6c; dry hides, 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$ 15 ; clover, $8 . to $9 ; oat hay, - best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray $30; wheat,
$28 to $29; oil meal, selling $53;
Shady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pounds. '
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; bran
$25; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley, $40.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs. .
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c
to 12c; spring, 10c to 11c, and roosters
8c. - - . . -
Butter (Buyis Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30o; fancy dairy,
40c. . ,. ,.- - "-. ... ,
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs," 20c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50:
beets, $1.50.
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
$1.10 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
I v a -
tyi-V.-::::.:.!!.:-::::'.;
iff 4 4 t i
t if
THE announcement Uiat the collections of J. Pierpont Morgan now
housed In London or, at any rate, a large part of them are to be
, brought to this country and placed on exhibition In the Metropolitan
museum in New York Is of the greatest moment to art lovers in the
United States. The value of the paintings, jewels, bronzes, porcelains, etc.
In question is variously estimated at from $5,000,000 to $15,000,000. Among
the paintings of which mention Is made is the famous Gainsborough portrait
of the Duchess of Devonshire, now in the National gallery, London, which
was stolen nearly forty years ago and was eventually restored to its owner
through the mediation of an American, Pat Sheedy. "the honest gambler,"
after its whereabouts had been unknown for twenty-five years. Mr. Morgan
bought "the picture for $150,000.
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
LvesiocK, meats.
RBTBilf iT.ivA wols-lltl Sfoora Kr.
and 5 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheen. 3c and 3 l-2c:
Jambs. 4c ainl 5c.
PREMIUM LISTS TO
BE SENT CHILDREN
County School Superintendent Gary
has appointed the supperintendents of
the juvenile fairs to be given in each
of the school districts in August. The
premium lists will be published in a
few days and copies sent to the school
children of the county. Fairs will be
held in the following places: Oregon
City, Wilson-ville, Canby, Molalla,
Clarkes, Estacada, Sandy, Logan, Mil
waukee and Oswego. Prizes have been
donated by the,i)usines3 and profess
ional men. in the county for the best
exhibits as folows: Best general ex
hibit $25; best -exhibit of vegetables
$25 ; "best and most practicable piece
of furniAire $18; best mechanical toy
$20; best auskmelon $5; three year3
subscription to the Pacific Northwest
to each winner of a prize; best exhib
it fieldorn year's subscription West
ern Stock Journal; best bird house
year's siLbscripTion Oregon City Cour
ier; best?-labor saving device years
subscription Oregon City Enterprise;
bread $3.50; aprons $2.50.
Prizes also will be given for the best
exhibits in the following: sweet corn,
pop corn, watermelons, squashes, po
tatoes, cabbage, celery, grain selec
tions, furniture, canned fruit, bread,
mending, ..d&rning, dresses, asters,
sweet peas,-"chickens, ducks, pigs, etc.
MRS. ELLEH OGLE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Ellen Ogle, of Molalla, died
after a lingering illness March 6, and
the body was interred at the Adams
cemetery last Saturday. The funeral
was largely attended, the services be
ing conducted by Mr. Shoemake, of
Molalla. Mrs. Ogle was a kind and
devoted wife and loving mother and
was respected by all who knew her.
Before her marriage she was Ellen
Sawtell, second daughter of Henry C.
and Nancy J. Sawtell, pioneers of the
50's. She was born near what is now
known as Clarkes, Clackamas County,
Oregon, June 1, 1857. She wasmar
ried to Thomas J. Ogle June 28, 1875.
She was fifty-four years of age. Mrs.
Ogle i3 survived by her husband and
one son, Otis Ogle, and by three broth
ers and two sisters, George Sawtell,
of the Dalles; Fred Sawtell, of Goshen,
Cal.; Frank Sawtell, of Molalla; Mrs.
EMze Dougherty, of Molalla, and Mrs.
Jane Baty, of Wapato, Wash.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
James Rorwick and Ida A. Borwick
to Shute Savings Bank, land in Clack
amas County; $10.
Benjamin F. Jaggar et al, to Frank
Jaggar, undivided 5-12 interest in lots
and 7, block 26, Oregon City; $100.
H. A. Drver to W. D. Jellison. 15
acres of section 21, township 3 south,
range 1 east; $3500. - -
J. P. Hart to Lane Hart, land in
section 27, township 1 south, range 4
east; I.
Augustus and Kmma walker to i.
B. Switzer, 35 acres of section 26,
townsh'p 3 south, range 5 east; $4300.
Phone A 1513
Main 3030
COLUMBIA STABLES
LIVERY, FEED, BOARDING AND
SALES STABLES
Horses bought and sold at all times
on commission! Best accommodations
for transients jn the city.
302 Front St. Corner Columbia -PORTLAND,
OREGON.
A
VAN
Vjc"k
- Oscar C. Whitten to A. K. Ford,
7.425 acres of land in section 22, town
ship 2 south, range 1 east; $1.
John and Ada Epperly to John Mur
ray, 25 acres of sections 27, 28, town
ship 3 south, range 1 west; $1.
Charles B. and Mary W. Mitchell
to Mike Walch, land in section 36,
township 4 south, range 1 east; $1050.
S. J. and Florence Vaughan to Isom
Vaughan, ' 34.75 acres of section . 34,
township 4 south, range 2 east; $1.
S. J. and Florence Vaughan to Vi
ola Engle, 32.70 acres of section 34,
township 4 south, range 2 east; $1.
Theresa "Moehnke and Otto Moeh
nke to E. L. Moore, lot3 5 and 6, block
45, County addition to Oregon City;
$1812.
J. L. and Sophie Combs to John Wil
liamson, 10 acres of sections 33, 34,
township 3 south, range 1 east; $2000.
J. L. and Sophie Combs to T. W.
and Carrie C. Collier, land in sections
33, 34, township 3 south, range 1 ea3t;
$1. - -
John W. and Grace E. Loder to Fred
A. Warner, fractional part of lot 1,
block 35, Oregon City; $5030.
Ferdinand and Adolph Gross to John
Anderson, 148 acres of sections 9,10,
township 3 south, range 1 east; $13,
600. DEUTSCHE VEREIN
HONOR MR. KLEMSEN
The Deutsche Verein of Oregon City
held its regular monthly "meeting at
Knapp's hall Sunday afternoon. It
being Vice-President T. M. Klemsen s
birthday, feateures in his honor were
added to the regular program. The
Verein opened with a grand march in
honor of the vice-president, with Miss
Clara Winkel at the piano. President
Schnoor, on behalf of the Verein, in
an appropriate speech, presented Mr.
Klemsen with a gold-handled silk um
brella. The following program was render
ed: Opening address, President
Schnoor; song, "Treiheit Te Iss
Meina," Verein; instrumental duet, F.
Rotter, Jr., guitar, J. Dambach, mando
lin; comic German song, guitar ac
companiment, Ernest Pfeiffer; violin
solo, Georgie Klemsen; military rifle
drill, Masters Garfield Schwartz, Fred
die Winkel, Herman Buse, Leonard
Schwartz, Rollie Gribble, Irvin Stearn;
piano and violin duet, Oscar Woodfin
and Frank Busch, Jr.; vocal-solo, Lit
tle Louise Rotter; violin solo, Frank
Rotter; comic German solo, R. Petz
old; vocal quartet, "Down By the Old
Mill Stream," Mi3ses Minnie . Klem
sen and Lizzie Schoenheinz and
Messrs. Oscar Woodfin and F. Busch,
Jr. ; song, "Wacht am Rheim," ver
ein; address, Vice-President Klemsen;
piano solo. Miss Clara Winkel; closing
address, President Schnoor.
At the close of the exercises dinner
was served . after which games and
songs were enjoyed. -
PARENT-TEACHER
MEETING INTERESTS
The Parent-teacher meeting at
Springwater Saturday was largely attended-
and the- interest . was keen.
Miss Latta, the principal of the Spring
water schools and Miss Harvey the
primary teacher, with their pupils, had
devoted much time and labor to beaut
ifying the school rooms, and in ar
ranging the excellent program.
Miss MacDonald read a paper on
"The Ethical Value of Singing;" Miss
Thomas a paper on "How the Parents
-may assist the Teacher;" Professor,
James spoke on, "The High School,"
tracing the growth of the Estacada
High School; Miss Harvey on "Phonics;"-
Miss Latta on "Real Method3 vs.
Fads?' the Rev. C. F. Aue and the
Rev. ' Charles Hayes of Portland on
"What is Real Discipline?" The pri
mary pupils dramatized "The Three
Bears;" Wm. Jones explained the Wat-
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Iigr.
D. 5. LATOURJBTTH PreaidDi F. J. MJETHR, Oashln
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, 150,000.00.
Trnct . n.r., B.nkno Bu.lnew. open from 0 A. V. to 8 P. t
Mrs. Meyer & Miss Hiatt
Formerly with John Adams Store
Invite you to call and see their
line of Spring Millinery
You will find prices reasonable and receive
personal attention.
Red Front Building, 9th and Main -St. Oregon City
CLEAN SANITARY
- THE NEW WRAPPED LOAF
BLUE RIBBON BREAD
FGR THE PARTICULAR CUSTOMER
At Your Grocers in Oregon City.
SWEET DELICIOUS
Made by the Log Cabin Bakin Co.
erbury system of heating and venti
lating. Rev. C. F. Aue and Mra. Aue
played several very beautiful violin
duets. The ladies of Springwater
served a delicious lunch. Superin
tendent Gary presided.
IS SAVED BY HEROES
Although George Ely and his broth
er, Charles Ely, did not attend church
Sunday they were successful in saving
one soul (if fowls have souls) this be
ing the soul of a white Leghorn roost
er. The Ely brothers had just return
ed from a ride in their launch and
were nearing the boat landing at the
old site of the Brown fish market at
the foot of Fifth Street when their
attention was attracted by a rooster
in the water. Chanticleer was all
in," and would have perished if the
men had not come to his assistance
when they did. The fowl was car
ried to the home of - Mr. Brown, where
it was wrapped in a blanket, and soon
recovered. The body of another roos
ter was found in the water. Chick
ens gather near the livery stable north
of the Brown building on a steep in
cline, and many have fallen into the
river.
Good1
form
Woman and Charm.
The surest way to convince the op?
jonents of women in politics or busi
ness that such women are not unsexed
is to be so tactful, so gracious, so ultra
feminine that the fiercest critic is si
lenced. This does not mean playing up one's
Bex to reap the benefits of a man and
demand favors as a woman. When a
woman takes her part in the world of
affairs she must be strictly business.
Bhe has a big handicap of prejudice to
overcome even after all these years.
There Is an unfounded belief that the
capable woman rarely has charm. Men
und the domestic women like to think
that the doer of deeds loses her charm
in the doing. So they cite every case
of bad manners' in the woman of af
fairs, never- heeding the worse man
ners of women in sports or the lack
of manners in women who never go
out.-
The woman who is going to make a
success of It these days, must have
good manners. There are exceptions,
but the woman who would win votes
for herself or make business for her
firm will have an easier J:ime of it for
personal, charm.' ....
If the suffragists are wise they will
let all women work for the cause, but
permit wily tiii'se wruen to jlead for
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
' trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it Is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
It who have a good presence, a soft
voice and a suave manner.
An unfortunate manner neutralizes
the good a woman dops. We give our
love to the Helena Richies of the
world rather than to "the iron woman,"
capable, but forbidding. Yet the iron
women often crave the affection they
would have if their manners were bet
ter. The capable woman need not grow
slack in her work because" she leads,
not drives; because she is soft of voice,
suave of tongue, kindly of heart and
gracious to all. The reason most of
the workers are otherwise than suave
is that the turmoils of life get the up
per hand. They let their nerves go and
good breeding follows.
It is easier to be snappy and domi
neering when there is much to do thaib
to keep cool and agreeable. ' The agree
able woman does not have her capac
ity for getting work out of others
lessened because she is good tempered
in the process. Especially where one
works with men it pays to be agree
able. The woman who would win he
point in her new office as school di
rector, for instance may have to fight
for it, but her iron hand must be welV
gloved and her strong will in masquer
ade, while she leads her way by suave
suggestion.
The Perspective of Light.
Velasquez recognized that light Is
elastic and Illuminates the air; hence
he was the first to discover a new kind
Df perspective. Men long ago had learn
ed to make lines vanish from the eye,
to make the figures diminish in size
and shape as they recede from thefront
and to explain the distance by contrasts
of light and shade. But he discovered
the perspective of light By the most
delicate rendering of the quantity of
light reflected from each and every
part of the room and the figures and
objects in it he has given to the latter
the reality of form and to the room its
appearance of hollowness and distance.
St. Nicholas. -
Pudding Wives.
The name of pudding wives was
given to women who were occasionally,
employed in some Enprlisb monasteries
for mukius pastry and delicacies that
call for the deft touch of a feminine
hnud. They were engaged by or with
the consent of the repular cook of the
monastery and had a house or cham
ber in which to work near the kitchen
called the pudding house. ; When ani
mals were slaughtered, especially when
pigs were killed, about St. Martin's
day, these women's services were re
quired to make black puddings: hence
the name pudding wives: They .were
called in. too. for the making of pastry
on special occasions.' London Globe.
The Costs.
"It's pretty tjugh, your honor," pro
tested the prisoner, "to have to pay
$25 just for being drunk."
"The officer had to take you .to the
statioD in a taxicab,"' briefly explained
the police judge. Chicago Tribune.