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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1907)
HONOR FOR AN AMERICAN. m&w Hunt mo a Now -3- New Vncndnn Tor AVnmcii. I than ever, nnd are combined with oxi A new vocation for young women Is dizod silver, gilt mother-of-penr! nnd rnt 01 me nursery kindergartner, in smoked pearl In waving stripes, which uic young yomnn oecomcs n resi- squares, scrolls nnd circles. T .n V c n i"es,u"rj 1im,"l'8 Bwn furs look exceptionally well from fio to ?00 In Now lork, with I11Bt blwu or , f board, and the k ndergartner is sup- shows off well against certain shades of JIUOl IU UU .1 KlitlllKUU 111 M.11UUI llll n .,,,. -. ,1 Idndcrgnrten training. The day of the Ignorant nursemaid for children who nre able to walk and talk Is coming to an end, as it should. Mothers who real Azc the fact thnt so much of the child's success in life depends upon Its knowl 'cdge of the English language will not ;placc the little ones at an Impression able age In the care of women who use bad grammar and even slang. After biscuit tints. Two shades of brown on one suit is a fashionable combination which Is find ing favor. One noted the other day was a brown cheviot, with revers and cuffs of a very light shade, trimmed with braid. The hat to go with this was of brown felt, with a light brown feather, while the brown shoes were the age of 10 or 12 a child who has wom w,lth n-ht brown s-,ats- Tue tout been trained from Its Infancy. In the use r""0'"010 s "" of correct English Is not likely to suf- A nic? -dea Is the matching of school fer, but for the small girl or boy It Is frock nml eoat and when these two gar all Important that the many hours ments are of rough-finish blue serge the spent In the company of the uurse be dress worn with white gulmie, nnd the spent In the'company of a woman of re- at 11 reefer, an Ideally practical school fincmcnt of speech and action. IPS costume is attained. In dancing frocks for children n suggestion of the empire modes is seen. In coats the empire style has a decided vogue, A ribbon Jumper makes a dainty ad dition to a young girl's wardrobe. They are to be found ready made in novelty plaid and pompadour ribbons, or In black velvet, which is as pretty as nny other oyer a lingerie or net shirt waist. They are a sort of lattice with half- sleeves and have a charming effect on a slim figure. By the aid of n Jumper the same material as the jupon which is composed simply of straps n threo piece suit can easily be made with little trouble and expense. Dressmakers who have difficulty in pressing curved seams will find a roll ing pin a good pressing board, if a clean cloth be wrapped around It. When putting steel or whalebone into a bodice, bend them slightly at the waist before putting into casing. You will find the bodice will fit to the fig ure much better. When putting on a collar make neck of bodice or blouse slightly smaller than base of collar band, nnd notch bodice here and there while putting collar on. By so doing you avoid wrinkles. All shirtwaist sleeves should be fit ted with the arms crossed behind the back of the head as well as In other positions. A sleeve that is not the nec essary length from the armhole to the elbow can never be a comfortable one ; it will always drag ; and in many cases make the back of the blouse draw and wrinkle between the shoulders. Clinrm of Xentncnn. There is an exquisite charm about a neatly dressed woman. She does not wear her hair is If it is just about to fail on her shoulders. Her gloves are not ripped at the seams, nor nre nny buttons missing from her boots. Her veil does not reveal n hole over her chin nor does the binding of her skirt with the expense, of course there Is no necessity for economy ; otherwise the bend of the family must cut her ex penses to equal the income. One fnmlly has given up the magazines and get Clilnn ScIcH One to lleprcnoiit It nt Tim HitKtie Trll.uiml. The Chinese Government has npjtolnt cd John W. Foster, formerly Secretary of State, as Its delegate to the next In ternational confer ence at The Hague. The Chinese Gov eminent Is deeply Interested In the proceedings of the next conference be cause It will consid er many Important questions suggested by the war between Uuss In and Japan, MW?. TVaHi-l.JK- WmSW'y'' TENTIKHlSAKm, iuk illr1 treat I in; ti n mi iiiiiivftir .... . od of im.Mi ' """iiy 1,1, "Send 10,000 rnttlesnnko skins," tele graphed a Gorman linn of fancy lentil- JOHN W. fostl-u wlllcll was lougiil ............. ,...(w,.,K. ni, nrdnr url...l them from the library; a maid Is kept Chinese territory. It Is expected unit nn niinotlliito boom in the unnko-hunt- only during tho hot months of summer thu tribunal, representing all the civ jH(J n,iimtry( limj' ti,0 ,nieer mortals and In the fall, and the work Is dono uiZOd nations of the world, will adopt wM0 ,IinI.0 u living and n good otto by the members of tho family to save wmL kind of a code to govern similar i,utlu, rattlesnakes In their hiding the expense. There nre many expe- j situations In the future, to define tho ..i..,,,, ...... 01,r... .... (11V ....... dlents, nnd while It Is nil hateful, it Is rights nnd limit the authority of bclllg- j,ng the game. reiiiapH thu most sue nevertheless necessary and may result crents who occupy neutral ground. It ,.t.Hfi Hl,!,i.., -..tcher In tho eoiintrv Ih In good after all. Qunlnt Tnrbaa, ... tervals when lie was Secretary of Statu wider the Harrison administration or has been engaged In diplomatic nego tiations In behalf of his own govern ment. He was the ndvlser of the Chi nese commissioners in their negotia tions for jeace after the war with Japan In 1S1).", and ills services were so satisfactory to both sides that' he was afterward entertained and honored nt Toklo by the Japanese quite as much as by the Chinese at I'eklu. Shortly after, and several times since, the Chinese nivprnmi!it lin.y Invited lilm to o to qunlnt turban of bladk beavor, with ns ,,...., ntMaM. lin,i lmH of. a red velvet rosette on one side from fcm, ,,,, n most tt,lnpt,IIB gnry n8 his remuneration. It is the conviction of will doubtless determine niso 10 wmu Orlflltli Jones, n Welshman, who lives extent such belligerents can use neu- nt xobyhanna, Ia. Ho has not only trals within their lines, and to what Hllt.m.(w ln imK:K. ,undred of rat extent neutrals can assist the belllger- (lor(ti ,)lt ,ms f(,nwi H()rt of . cuts. A new definition of neutrality Is ,)uny of cntt.i,t.,w, ,i ,H very mucii needed, and there Is an Im- ttim.H ns many as thirty men and worn perallvc necessity for an International ))llt t.ntl.j,K ovt,ry variety of simlco law protecting the non-contraband prop- 1() ,,c roMlul , , poniiHylvanln rofks crty of neutrals during war. I ,1(l woods. He rarely returns without .Mr. Foster has lievn counsel of tho 1I111y UvlUf; ,, lk,m, BIln.(l4 , Chinese legation In Washington for wUmiH t,.,KS H j,o can conveniently twenty years, except during several In- t.n,.rv n luiH mvop Mlt, ,ttoi, ., which falls a scarlet feather. Mortality of AVomon. BACK AND FRONT OF SATIN EVENING vfiOWNS. the diplomatic colony In China that If In the Euronean onmitrle tho mnrJMr- Foster lmd nrccpted the invitation tallty rate among women is grantee of the K'I'oror In ISiHi the lloxer trou- than among men. What precisely ere- Ults woum ,mve UTOI1 P'nieu aim u.e atcs Oils condition In civilized environ- wnr twecn Kussla ami Japan would, ments Is discussed by Dr. F. I'renzlng nover lmv0 occurrwl. That war was thu In the Archiv fnr Biologic. He states ,llrect ro"uIt of tl,e Intervention of Itus- that until 5 years of age the boy dies 81:1 ,n the ,"ralrH Il,ul ri,1tlo of Cllllia faster than the girl; but between 5 nnd n,m jnI,Bn- 1 mH wou,u "Lvur ",,vu 15 the girl cnrrles it to the other ex- I)cnod nor Woul(l tho HoN'L'r outlirealt hnve occurred, If there hnd Ihhmi a strong nnd wise man at the head of the says he never need bo unless ho faints while Kiiake hunting. The snake skins net .10 cents and 7." cents up to ?1 each, according to size nnd quality. Jones has a process of iitttrlcliifc. An,og tl. , ,lcautl hooks, iji' w belts, Ilal i)a;;tl; i hags. Tho worst part of t10 i" -onus, Ih not Wnr). - ' l.ltten, but tho .1 Zu "Tscr ' tondlng tho a.. . ' H :,,,Nl""'t " " miakes. Out of son . ." ut0 ho Is aver,.. . ' " 1'0 mi in i rrii i ii. . - -"1'iur of verv e Iiihi. nn....!... . "''Wo t nrguo;,th';,r:::Toiu iiKitinut ' u nru BinnlleHt hole Im ...... ..... .for ......... . ' "'HI mill nn. (lash with his I ri, 'W.! - iniii i n it- ii IIIU .jllllll', Tho Himku liutitop irib ... sneak, wl.ei. In. n,.i,i.. ' M Hiiakes comfortably ..use......,! ... iiiuuiA mi- iiii. willlnr. 'ri., . ...in i ..... i . . . . " "v- nn urn iinn.uoiy no niiiiclicd to-otli?r Hie mine m warilltll, iniil M.i ... i.m-u i-.i imiw wnn iiuio IiHlcultv they are sleeny ami hIi.l-i-i.i. J.' umiiH uicre are as uuinv n . ...... nimiwn in inn; in inns., i b. such a find Is not often icconlod? . . -i: ainUiner Beef Tea. Every home nurse Is supposed to know how to make beef tea, yet It is surprising how ma-ny failures nre to be recorded in this apparently simple op eration. The fault generally Is thab too little time is given to the cooking. The point to be borne In mind is that, as far as possible, the whole of the nutri meut of the beef is to be extracted. The best method of doing this is to proceed as follows: Remove all the fat and skin from one pound of fresh gravy beef, cut it up into small pieces and put It Into a stone jar, with a pint of water and a little salt Re place the lid of the Jar and let It stand nil night The next morning place the Jar In a saucepan of boiling water and let It Blmmer gently but never boil for five hours. Strain the fluid through a collander, but Instead of throwing away the residue of the meat, pound It In n mortar Into a pulp, pass it through a wire sieve and add It to the beef tea. Beef tea made according to this recipe contains all the fiber and show ragged In place.. The well groomed woman considers that mjglect albumen of the meat, and Is therefore ln tliese ,ltt,e thln8 ,s 1x111 ot roe much more nutr tlous than hoof to,. . w womanKinu. .oie me wei-areseu, " 1...11. . . uujor-uyui woman. iier ciolu go.wn fits her without a crease and there Is neither speck nor spot on it, Her Ilium collar and cuffs are snowy white and remain properly fixed In thdr places. Her gloves do not wrinkle but button smoothly over her wrists; her shoes are dainty and polished. Her bonnet or hat Is pinned on straight and her hair Is neatness Itself. She Is the pic ture of delicate finish and wholesome order. the form It Is usually given. For wear with these black and white stoles nre pretty marabou muffs, with three tails, tipped with white, laid on the top. Old-fashioned bottlegreen and puce- colored velvets are trimmed with mink or sable for dlrectolre coats to be worn with cloth skirts of the same shade. A pretty arrangement of tho bridal SiilTraKe for Women Vetoed. The commute on municipal elec tions of the charter convention at Chi cago voted against equal suffrage, and the women of Chicago will have to make up their minds not to vote very soon. Charles Rosenthal, the chairman of the committee, snld that he thought that giving the ballot to women would coiffure is to have a nest of little curls make them lose "the liner qualities that right on top, encircled by a wreath of men wish so much to preserve." No orange blossoms, from which the veil Is doubt the ladles would be better pleased draped. If it would be also decided that It is A short coat; much on the pony order, detrimental to their "finer qualities" to ln beautiful mink skins, Is In tho ward- require women to pay their taxes every robo of n bride-to-be. Tho stripes of J'ear the fur are so arranged as to form a ow Bu.et lho Exi,enMe, regular pattern nnd to this nnd niso An Interesting bit of reckoning for to tho appliques of embroidered velvet the housekeeper nowadays Is to count tho Jacket owes its n6velty. up the ways In which she Is saving to A very novel button is of black vel- make up for the extra excuse of Jlv- vet set in silver and striped in silver lug. It costs nearly ?300 a year more hands, studded with rhluestones. An- ln one family than It used to a couple other has n latticework of rhlnestones. of years ago, owing to the high price Theso brilliant stones nro more used of everything. If tho Income Increases foreign department at l'ckln. "Did you ever feel the hot blush of shame mantle your check for something you hnd done In your youth?" asked the man with the grizzled mustache. "Never." answered his corpulent friend, promptly. "Perhaps you wouldn't," said the mustnehed veteran, thoughtfully; "some never do." "Oh, it would mantle all right If there was any occasion for It." said thu man of comfortable proportions. "Tho rea son that It doesn't Is that my youth was exemplary. It may seem a little like boasting, but I suppose you want the plain, unvarnished truth when ytui pii asK. ma wiiy 'r?1 "I was lookim: at a t)hotornnli of myself at the age of -0 or UierenlKtiits , last night," explained the man with th' ...ti. . i i ...... t'.r the classics, nt least?" "Didn't he?" "Wii thnt r .. ................ i .... . repeat the (Jreek nlplititwt without liri.nl.- If It ti'MII 111 -..I'll .. -.. . deror's doom. And If ho couldn't that why didn't lie earn some money save It when lie did get to camlnc I No, sir, by thunder! he was harlng trrl(l I inn f lm irlfl.1. ......... 1 1 .1 IIMI Ul t ,t lOiiitlul.n ..m ... It 1 1 ii iiu i r. j i iii--Viiui ii ii. ill. i ic .tit . Im !... I I !..! . 31111. Hit. LI1IIL IHIV I 111 II II I IIIIV KJ'IIKI J I'm ashamed of him. I'm lulmmed .III llllllll'-l 111 Mill. II IIII irn WHY I llllil.'lll in i. inn iniMi'H nn oni.i ntii u Hies in' (iiii. wnen i iimui:iit or ii iiini iiil-iii. i iiiiiniii'ii i in iiiiii ui-iuai blushed for hi in." umi r .1.. kui ririri. .... Mini- fa n u burnt Droj)sy. Take one ounce nf copjeras, one ounce of cream mix nnd place In two grain capsules, Begin with one capsule and Increase grizzled mustache. ".My wife dug It out tt n ..r ......i.. ...... I ............ i.if.. .. i . 1. 1 ... j j ti iiiiuii ii-.iir-i mie llil.l I ivi iuii;iii num. lit iitvimut) uau lltrMi'il .............. ..I.. I . II..... .......1 ..... I I. .1 .1 ........ ... . .1 i. .. ... I ... . I . I , .1 ..e III.. I. I. ...... ....... ,. r, rM,.i. nvn . h -was me. but It grow on me by degrees many young Idiots do, I wonder If l-, i ..i. . i i.i i 1.1....1....1 i i... ,i KUII 11- 11 11UIV Uv i ounce of aloes, half an ' .; . , n . . . .am of tartar, beat Hue. Lr """f l " '"' L W01 ' ' ce in two grain capsules. ' "rMt wl,t' " J"'"1 ,l one capsule and Increase V' ''Ut U f V I,,e one each morning until the ninth day, , l" 1 ' then rest nine .lays and leglu with one 1 1 ',ure t,'"hfow' ywu 1 ' Uf ju"" ns at first, co t!,rmih nine ,.,nr, ,... .''" that came around me look- entirely satlslle.1 " ns at first, go through nine more and rest nine again; repeat the third nine days and the putient should be well. Live on crackers and molasses and sweet milk, half water. Eat no mcut and do not drink coffee. , Eczema. Ichthyol Is probably more ing like that, hut I miipjkimj I was rath er proud of It then or I'd have sup pressed the prints and brcjceii ths plate." "What' was the matter with It?" Everything. The collar principally, I vtuuiujii liin: ii iniiih iiiiv.uvt iri77inn in iiur fi nun i rii imnir i iii ii i I I I'l'-IVll IIMIUMI'.IIVI v - Dally News. useful than anything el.se In lessening I,cr,1"l"-. I was wearing n very Jow the Irritation from eczema. It is n innioci-uown collar, with a very wide preparation obtained from certain va- n,11 low''"K '. I supiwse I thought rleties of fossilistlc shale occurrlm: in lt ,l r"-,-t,r plcturesfpie and romantic the Tyrolesa Alps. It lias a character- Hort r "" -nmgement, but, great DOES WELL IN THIS LAND. i.iiiliilt-il 9IO.OOU In Vrl iron. liver at .; (iraenm hum.-i-, Istlc bituminous odor mid taste. rt It kuiwi u huiuu me mux hi neart to look -' - "- ' "--iv- iiniiiunuufi uiiui iiihi mmi-. ij(l ir v i ... ... " ... i- -t ....... . ..I.. ..t !...( ... .fit iiu"iinnt? iu ho unUerstood. however, that anv out- ,u ,"lt-" 1 koi io ininKing it over I --- " -- - ward ani.lleatlo.. of m.i kit.,1 iu i..,t - rememliertHl that very tie and thu suit ':itli or JtiKcy Kiirpian, nn .- tenmorarv alleviation of ti. nil,,,,.,,, or doines i was wearing. I remembered "Hiinriy k wn io pn-u To cure, the cause must be removed. simhs. i ney were patent-leather l" rowiMviiie ci--... - ...t.i-i. .i . Hl.fwM low nut .flti. t...ti ...i. i I v.'i.rK i.l'o lie left t 10 Iin)7in'v in - - - i ii . - - : ..... t Imcr- hundred, will be found In errors of diet --"ve-coioriHl uppers, decorated with eating too often, too much and of ver-v ""'"N l),'''1 buttoiiH. Yes, sir. I Improper or overstlmulatlng food. It wore "'oe- those, nnd n size and Ik n great wonder more people are not a to im'11 p "ic nt that." treme, one of the great factors being tuberculosis. But it Is between 15 nnd 'I 1 Til tl T TliClt llifiiHi... 4 1 -.. M f . I , ,Zr "I i""11 . tt we nre cer-l Tl mnn with the grlzzle.I mnstnche W -I'l"-IlllllllllUllill f V ,t .ttnillL... ...,f ,. I.1,.t.,.trw1 l.l ...141 ,. . . ... whether the cltv or eomitrv fiirniKi,.. 1 ' h.u...n.. u uv v..1""' ' "e i-ngiu uir- . Z, a 1L?Z TIL fUrn.lKlleS . t Present. . , ficulty and regarde.l the roomy, square .. -i.ii(iuiiiiu I ULJ HfJUIJ riTl I t-.ii- mi.. . .. . l . m . .... ' - W -.v. ... itvumiVlH IKJl ...."v, hmuuvi IR 111 11 1. Ul i I (IIU L this direful complaint Is the fiuld ex-,'' vn wearing. '"I rememln'r the girl tract of horsenettle. 'iKitnnlcally the 1 "'h chnslng at that time, top," be con- soianum caroiinense. For an adult give tinned. This high rate among women is slgnifi cant of modern conditions. It goes hand Jn haud with the entrance of women into Industry. To Help Slelc Jlulilen. n half teaspoonful In water every threo hours and Increase the dose up to four "Yes?" said his fat friend. IIIIKI Ml KUH1III, lllKlllg Iii" uv-- ica wan no miier wi - red bundle and an iiuuii-jhw fri'v iii.il ntnl.llloil. He did not know n worl of KngHiili when he landed at KHIh llntL T Hrhrew Aid Koclety rolen'. Wm w .. I .,..,nt- W til gave him a sinan sum ' ...... .... I,... ,,.),. .. ImuW't nml s mi" 11IUI III, iiwuijii. ii - -- , u ,.,,iinr tu tons ami other notions and tliun rju'PIJ w started n successful IuhI' f(r' Within n year ho hml hiiwJ P'ou" "ily KOOdlieSS. hut I had tnstnf Whnl rr. " ' . .. .. .....thPf. two teasnoonfuls. When tl... ..ti.,t ..1 ' . " .' bring his old rauier ""-- ... The death rale among babies Is high. ' ,, OVe,nen i mino Z uZ Z 7.Z.. ... .V " " 'm"ra .m? rro,n sisters and brother to tw wu ; " - ririr ftif 11 1 III! Iiail v ' - ' . ii iha sia, which seems strange when takes Juto account the mothers devote so much to their households. Germany has contributed it in Til. In.... 41.1.. .1 1 wii. i ii nici-iiiH iirtiiiir i iiih iiriifi' uiiriiiii w. mi. ...... nj . . i twiv v;-if fact that the with the ,i, i .7,;" , 7.. .1 ""V h. 7 ' '.. vm "",u nn nnu nenu- nrHt .,... rc,. After fin . - of their tlme',:.a .,... t 7., . . ,.. " w""1 me was the expres- 1linlllttl of tIl0 fMnlny wornl The Empress of IBr ' Z ,Z" ,.7 ' 7". iMalm tli;,t U. and in a few nionliii a large sum ., fflM that r. 77.., i V, ...... . " Y' 1 " K. '" Into which ho had turned I 0 7 itntim, t T ...T .."". """ l"u u"u fomiimceni young idiot wasn't me. ... . nrnhnaHO produces symptoms or vertigo after of course. I'm still carrying tho corns . . . onch 1!H7, .the" Ht0" 1,01,1 11,0 110 I(;ft for lHta..ce, and I feel t o I I" . lllllbl before In the business world. Bank ers, brokers, lawyers and other em ployers nre beginning to realize that the average girl of 18 Is Incompetent to bo Intrusted with their confidential business, nnd the mature woman, Is, consequently, unked for when they ir0 seeking help. Knre I'luy. Conductor (to woman with baby)--Tickets, madam. Woman I ain't not no tide, I'm trav elln with the baby. Conductor You have to pny or get the storehouse) crnhlo stock of dry ru.nI. nf J from which I.Ih pusl.cart uad w er's were supplied. . . Business prospered nnn a fnmlly owned ?iw,w ' r .v 7.i ,im10 liuniiy owiieu ?-"."; ..j jono other Het. All tW J-JJ apl by the time ho was JZmA by work told on IMS nuv.. - - ,. ' ' AVIllielii.li. a u LliiKiiUt. Queen Wllhelinlna of Holland Is an excellent linguist, for, besides her knowledge of Malay, sho speaks French, . German and English ns fluently ns her m v'? ' native uuicu, ana sno Knows some tmng besides of Itullun and Russian. I Every mau priceu himself too hih. "Thai's nothing, You can bo thank fnl thnt it wasn't n broken neck" "It would have lieen If I could Jinv got hold f him nt about that time," "Zmno M took a fatal "!''0" In , , " r l V" B"" "'" !l co.- Held from tho little tnve. iiV-:. .i,,,.':.H 1 f . Mieforo nnd aftui tnu - ud ,f B .iu -luiniiuii uwnn it. I'd have .. t.....w Htrcniii m in-- ., off. H'nmnn Rnur immii r- o.t I K7..n.i..t .... ..... . . ' ,"Ki. m liliiiself. But It was never imv ..., rZlt od tn,Vtl -'.Jurt a matter of form and convention A doctor Hub two 1 ' r by . Hondlng him to any educational Instltu. to contend with: uiou tlou. Why didn't ho store my ml.-id lilm und thouo who nwiur