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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 6, 1SC3.
i
'JOLlilfl LEADS PIG
D017N BROADWAY
Handsome Young Lady Creates
LVSensation With Pi Pore'iie
- . J In Metropolis.
LITTLE HOG DRESSED
4
IN HIS, SUNDAY BEST
Golden Toenail and Pink Ribbon at
t Throat to Match Snoot Otherwise
th Pig's
a Jet
Color Waa as '. Black
' t (Jearasl Special Bertie,) .
Kw Torsv April . A. tall, irood
lookinc youna wmu walked down
Broadway today with pat pi a on a
atrinf. . The pis aUddooad and the
' mixed rrowd of men and women, laughed
' or scolded. ?" r c Lr-v-
V. It aeema that rhe ohleC aenaaUonallat
at the lilppodrome took the laat whiff
at taia pipe In the we ama' houra of
4 old array dawn and told himself to be
J up and doing.;.'. ' ''.''-''
; '."We've worn out elephant," hi
; : mused. "How about hogging Broadway
with our new-born plgT Done "
At 11 o'clock th prima donna chorua
v girt and piggy left the, hippodrome.
' Koala, the pig, waa -dresaed up In her
' , Bundey besU Rhe had golden toenail!
i and a pink ribbon at her throat to snatch
. Jier anout. Otherwise aha-waa a a Mack
ae Jet. Piggy waa taken through a
lde atreet. to Broadway and Thirtieth
street and then plunged Into the great
white way. Roaia mada a hit Ineianter.
In a minute tha aldewalks about were
clogged with the human Jam.
-Hain't aha got her nerve," men com
mented. L; .. -
"She ought to be arrested." aald'tha
women.
NEW WITNESS FOUND IN
JENNINGS MURDER TRIAL
f8pcll Diipetrfe to Tae JoaraaLl
Grants Pass, Or, April . Attorney!
both for the atate and for tha defense
are thia wesT making final preparation
, for "the aecond trial of Dora Jennlnga,
tb young girl aoeuaed of th murder of
her father. Tha caae will be fought
harder thla time, ao tb attorney de
clara, thin It waa laat term. In many
: respect tha aecond trial will be but a
repetition of the first. - A few new
wltneeaea will be Introduced, chief
among which will be Lee BUI, keeper of
the Granite Hill boarding house. Sll)
waa In tha eaat during tha laat trial, and
hla testimony could not be heard. It I
aald that It will have a atrong beating
upon th proeeovttoo, a BUI will -tell
of haying bean awakened on th night
of tha murder by a disturbance orer In
tha Jennlnga cabin, and, on arising, saw
Jasper's horse tied near tha door of
the Jennings home. Next morning he
noted tha trampled earth and multitude
of hoof print about the atump near tb
rabln, suggesting that a horse had been
tied there for some lime. k
- Miss Jennlnga la entering her aecond
trial hopefully, confident of acquittal. ,
Curer Fbr-The blues
CXE KEDICIKE THAT HAS KEYEB FAILED
Health ' Fully Restarts aai tha Jay sf
- T uis tfaiBea.,
" When a cheerful, brara. Uirht-hearted
woman la suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the bluw, n is
g sad picture. It la usually mu way
But naa been zeeiing " out or ton
to rest
Soma weary creaturea long
In a ulet Ingle nook. " '
Some crave a ahady mossy seat. ,
.A..praadlng tree,, a, book. -
for some time ; head baa ached and
back also : has alept poorly, be mi quit
nervous, and nearly .fainted .once or
twice ; head dizzy, and heart beat rery
fasti then that bearing-down feellnar.
and during; her periods ahe la exceed-
In e-ly despondent. Jfothin; pieasea
her. Her doctor Bays : " Cheer no : you
bare dyspepsia yon will be all right
soon. ., .. v " '
But she doesn't ret " all right." and
hone vanishes: then coma tha brood
fog, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES. - ' .
Don't wait until yonr anfferlnrs here
fi riven yon to despair, with your nerrea
all shattered ana your courage rone,
but. take Lydla . Pinkham'e Vege
table Compound. : See what it did for
Mrs. Boa Adama, of S19 13th Street,
LcmiaTilla. Kt.. niece of tha late Gen
era! Korer Ban son, C.S.A. She wrltea:
DearVra.rinkham!
" I cannot tall yoa with pan and ink wnas
LTdi K. Plnkbam Vegetable Compound
baa dona for ma. ' I suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, tke blue,1
nervonsnaaa and that all -rone fealinr. -1 wai
advised to try Lydia K. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound, and w not only cured my femal
derangement, but it has restored ma to perfect
health ana atrangui. tb buoyancy 01 m
Tounse ars has retrained, and I do not sol
fer any longer witn aesponaencr, as i aia Da
for. I consMar Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vage
table Compound a boon to sick and suffering
REALM FMMNE
HOUSEKEEPER V EN ROUTE.
It have sane derangement of
in iamaie orraaisrai writ mra.
Ptakhan, Lyaa, Mas, for advice.
TO ADMIT CANADIAN
CATTLE INTO ENGLAND
' 1 Jeoraal BDeetal Berrlee.l
Iondon, April t. The bill Introduced
In tha houa of commons laat month
and aiming at tha removal of th' m
bargo on tha Importation of Canadian
cattle, will come up for a aeoond read'
lng today, and an interesting debate Is
expected. The supporters of th meae
ure Include Canadian members, .There
la every hop that- th bill will erentu-
ally pass th lower houee, but It Is fearad
that It will be defeated In th house of
lorda. v.,...-....,...:. ..
- A reeent writer on th1i subject empha
sizes the wisdom of adapting tha alsa of
th refrigerator to -tha requirements of
.J the family. M It la too large It requires
too much Ice, and ll it la too smsu iooo
Is apt to "be crowded Into It In a way
that la decidedly Injurious. , ' v
No msata or vegetables should be put
away on lea until they are thoroughly
cooled and when so put away they ahould
be covered, as should milk and butter.
Never tolerate a suspicious odor about
tha refrigerator. It may mean typhoid
or aome. other malady Just aa dangerous.
- Once a week la not too often to give
It a thorough cleansing with scalding
water and ammonia or ..ashing soda.
If tha shelves are- of woven wlra they
are easily kept clean, beside permitting
a free circulation of alr.'j; . , . .
"Things pass for what they seem-riot for what
f they are. Few see inside;, many take the outside."
; Come here and four outside appearance will be
all right. ; ....- ;.:
' ' :. ' '" :," : ' ,''
; We have built up our reputation for selling the
best of clothes by handling only the best productions of
the WORLD'S BEST CLOTHING MAKERS. Cloth
- ing we can back with our strong guarantee of "Money
back, if anything goes wrong." : v T i T
; . ' Come see our handsome Spring Suits and learn
- how much suit goodness you can get here for -.
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20
, OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS .
168 AND 168 THIRD ST. , MOHAWK BLDO.
But give to ma. who long te
My wearied hands and brain, - -k.
A railway ticket, and a seat .: . .
In a swiftly-moving train.
For though 'tis toll from wh'cb I cam
And toil to which I gwi "' ...
Until , I reach my Journey's and ,
I'v not on thing to do. . ' .
I settle back within my seat! -
It nests . my very soul
To feel my llatleea body drawn
MBUS passive lo lis goal.
A thousand houaea I paas by; -
Sweat la tha thought io me .
That I need never Lweep nor dust
I alngla on I seel
Tha children on tha doorstep alt.
Dellshted "tie that I
May atill enjoy my drowsy thoughts
No .matter how .they cry. .. .
And" aa tha hungry traveler snatch :
A morsel for their need.
TIb bliss enough to know that I.
Have but one mouth to feed! -
And so I seek no Ingte nook. .
Nor book 'neath apreadlng tree.
A seat In a swiftly moving train
la tha aweetest rest for me I '
Harriet Ball Thorpe In th Congr
gstlonallst. .i. .. ' . '
ABOUT THE HOME.;.. v ,
The time la almost here when, th re
frigerator will7 be one of the. moat Im
portant features In tha home.'
N6thlng adda ao much to. the comfort
and convenience of tha family during
the . warm ' weather and -nothing -calla
for such unceasing vigilance It It la to
be a source of health an. not of lllnaaa.
It ahould never be kept In th kitchen
If It can be avoided nor In tha cellar,
aa it la aaaenUal that when It la cleansed
with water It should alio D thoroughly
flushed and dried In tha air.
If you are going to have a new one
and regard the neweat kinds-nade of
porcelain and glass aa beyond your reach
perhaps you will be able to think of
soma way to retrench sufficiently to pur
chaae one.
Money Invested In one of theaa weald
save much labor. - -; . ,
griddle and spread each cake with jelly
aa soon aa taken up.'
Light Griddle Cakes. 81ft on and one
half cupfula of pastry flour "with two
level ' teaspooof ula of , baking . powder.
Add. a tableapoonful of melted butter,
the well-beaten yolk of one egg and a
pinch of salt. Beat well, then atlr In
the stiffly beaten white of on egg and
bake In spoonful, on a hot greased
griddle. , .. . '. ... .: u '. ,
' Corn' Meal Griddle Cake. Put one
cup of yellow corn meal Into a bowl
with a level teaapoonful of aalt and two
I pint of boiling water over and when It
la thoroughly absorbed add on and one
half cupfuls of cold milk. When th
mixture Is .entirely cold add on oup-
ful of flour in which two level teaspoon
fula of baking powder have bean alf tad,
then add two' beaten egge. Have the
griddle hot, but do not cook too fast,
for corn meal need alow and thorough
cooking. ' s . : . . " .
Buckwheat Cakea. Into a wide-
mouthed pitcher put two eupa of buck
wheat flour, one half cupful of eorn
meal.i one half -yeast cake dissolved in
on half cup of luke-warra water, one
level teaapoonful of molasaaa. - Beat
the batter well and let It rise ever night
In tha morning add a level teaapoonful
of aoda and fry on a griddle." Leave
little batter to use for yeaat for the
neat cakea. .After tha third mixing be
gin with a fresh yeaat cake again. ,
White Corn Griddle Cakea Mix three
enpfUe of white corn meal with one
cupful of flour, one quart of milk, one
quarter of a yeaat cake dissolved In one
quarter cupful luke-warro water and on
level teaapoonful of aalt. 'Let the bat
tar rls over' night and In tha morning
add one tableapoonful of melted- butter
and one half level teaapoonful of aoda
disaolvad In a tableapoonful of hot
water. Fry in apoonfula on a hot
griddle. ; 7 " ' .77
' Sour Milk Griddle Cakea. Stir enough
alf tod paatry flour Into one pint of sour
mlik to make a drop batter. Just how
much flour must be determined by th
thickness of tha -sour milk. Let th
mixture atand over night and in the
morning . add one beaten egg, a pinch
of aalt and a half a level teaapoonful of
aoda dlsaolved In a-teaapoonful of cold
water. Cook at once on a hot grid
die. t , -: ;'; .. '. f.
Bread griddle Cakea Grata enough
dry stale bread to flU One cap, add on
capful of mUk and let stand SO minutes,
then beat, add a aaltapoonful of salt,
two tablespoonfula of melted butter and
on well beaten egg. Add a cupful of
flour and beat, then atlr In quickly on
and one half level teaapoonful of bak
ing powder. Bake on a griddle and aerv
with ayrup. - - s -
SALT AND BRICHTS DISEASE
If you can place your refrigerator en
th north or east aid of th house. It la
far better than to ; nave It where th
western and southern sun can strike It.
In cleansing tha refrigerator b
especially careful to see that the waate
pipe la kept elear and clean, otherwise
tha entire contenta of tha bedt may be
come . contaminated. '
Next In importance Is ths ear of tha
kitchen sink, dish clothe and drying
cloths. The little dish mop is , very
much In favor but there Is danger that
It will not gat thoroughly cleansed be
tween tlmea. '
Especially la warm weather this and
everything, els In th textile line nsed
about th sink ahould be waabed and
then dried out of doors.
Keeping Lemons. Lemons should be
used freely during tha warm months
and here are two waya te keep them
that aound interesting.
Cover with buttermilk or sour milk
and change onoe a week, or put In a
clean white cank or Jar covered with
crld water, change every other day and
keep In a cool place. It la said that
thla method will keep lemons freah for
months. .
"It' you want to avoid Bright' dis
ease use very little aalt" That'a the
advice of Dr. Samuel a. Tracy of New
York, In What to Eat Magaslne. Tha
death of Charles T. Terke and the In
creasing mortality due to Bright" dis
ease were responsible for hla declara
tion. "It seems a fitting time to aay
something of th danger attending th
excessive us of common table aalt.
especially If on has an -affection of
tha kidneys," said Dr. .Tracy., "Bung
claim that a person using a mixed diet
only requires from 1 to I grama (II
to JO grains) dally; however, most peo
ple consume execssivs amounta, from
10 to 20 grama Professor Wldal found
that when a patient who had nephritis,
or kidney disease, waa given 10 grama
of aodlum -chloride for several daya he
Increased In weight, due to dropsy, the
salt producing a condition resembling
uraemlo poisoning. Professor Wldal
waa able to make the dropsy- appear
and disappear at will by increasing or
withdrawing the naa of the salt.
"Refraining from a, too strenuous life
and the avoidance of excesses, particu
larly In diet, alcoholic drlnka and com
mon salt, will do' much toward, the pre
vention of diseases of the kidneys. The
excessive use of salt retard tha activ
ity of the aweat glanda by increasing
tne osmotic preaaure or tne 0100a.
' "Two grama (to grain of aalt are
plenty for the average person. . MUk
contalna from l.S to l.T grama per liter
(a.iutl over a quart): 100 gram of
bread haa an average of l.S grama of
aalt, and 100 grama of beef haa about
l.ll 'grama." -f j
Griddle Cakea. Following ie a very
good and complete Hat of "griddles."
Put It In your acrapbook and you have
more than one kind for every day In the
week: '
For sweetcorn grlddlea, take the rec
ipe for light griddle cakes and add
eorn that haa been boiled for five min
utes and then cut from the cob, or cold
ern left over from dinner may be used
In thla way. -
Rice ' Griddle Cskes. Rub one" and
one - quarter cupfula or cold rice
through a - coarse wlra strainer or a
fine colander. Add two tableapoonful
of melted butter, one half level tea
aoonful of salt and the yolk of two
eggs! beaten light Stir In on cupful
of milk and one cupful of flour alf ted
with on level teaapoonful of baking
powder, then atlr In lightly th stiffly
beaten whites of two eggs. Cook on a
FIRE IN WINDOW DRAPERIES
Provide agalnat possible fire from
window draperies by the following, and
It would also be an excellent plan to
follow the name rule In thin wash
dresses. You may by this mean pre
vent a tragedy. - - -
Many women and children have mat
death by fire because of the Inflamma
ble nature of their clothing.
A company waa formed some months
ago In New York for the manufacture
of a non-combustible starch, recognis
ing the danger there is in the us of
these filmy fabrics and evidently be
lieving there waa "money" in anything
that would make them less dangeroua
Mualin, net and gausa may be made
Incombustible by using half the weight
of whitening with the starch. Another
plan 1b to dissolve half an 'ounce of
alum or ssl-anrmoniao In water and
add to It tha water in which the ma
terial 1 to be rinsad.
C. P. HUNTINGTON'S WIDOW
DEIS ENGAGEMENT '
Still in Mourning for Her Hus
band and Has No Thought
of Wedding Nephew.
tJoaraal Special BerVlee.) '
New Tork. April I. Mr. Colli P.
Huntington, widow -of th railroad
magnate, at her town house on East
Flfty-aeventh street expressed surprise
at the Insistent rumors of her engage
ment to Henry H Huntington, the fa
vorite nephew of her late husband, from
whom hla wife obtained a dlvoroa In
record time In Ban Franclaoo March It.
Mrs. Huntington aald:
"I am at 111 In mourning for my hue
band and my . thoughts are naturally
very far removed from matrimony. ' Be
sides, H. E. Huntington Is my late hus
band nephew, and was only a few
weeks sgo divorced from his wife. Why
the divorce waa obtained none of us
know, for it came aa a complete aur-
rrls. If it Is said that w are engaged
can only ear we are not, nor have
wo any euch Idea." 1
1. 1 1 11 1 v
Fire, air, earth and water were falsely
regarded by the ancients aa the con
stituents of which all things are com
posed and were consequently called ele
ments, but they ere not elements at all.
PALEFACE MAID FEARS TO
WED HER INDIAN LOVER
Mist Cora Arnold. It Frightened
. When a Parson Is Found to
Tie Nuptial Knot. '
- (Jon,,,! giMciai Berrle,) -
Denver, Colo., April . Although t
la atated on good authority that since
"Paraon" Tom Vssell of the People's
tabernacle, and a county commissioner,
haa volunteered hi service ss officiat
ing clergyman, there la an evidence of
"oold feet" on . the part of Miss Cora
Arnold, . the white - woman - who - waa
brought te Denver by her Indian lover,
'Albino Chavara, for th purpos of
marrying him here because no minister
at Santa F would perform . the cere
mony. When th proffer of Paraon
Ussell'a service was announced,, Miss
Arnold's slstera began prepsratlone for
the wedding, but the bride-to-be, who
haa been longing for- eight years to
marry tha athletio Indian, loat her en
thustaam and became greatly distressed
under th weight of public criticism.
. Thar I vry probability now that
Miss Arnold will not marry Albino, and
that he will return to hla tribe and aha
will remain In Denver. Chavara la
away from the reservation on only 10
days' leave, and a full week ha already
gone, t;. .,.:. -,- ., V' I
The $20,000 Stoclt of Fine Cidiiinrt, Furnishing
Goods and Hats to-be Sold at Once at the? "
CC2N R CF FIFTII AND
WASCUVGTCN STS.
ccria cf fifth m
WASaZSTCM STS.
An immense' stock -of Spring Goods, consisting of
the very latest and most fashionable Suits, Spring
Overcoats, Trousers, Hats, Neckwear, Hosiery and
Underwear ate offered for sale at less .than p :!Z :t
59c - o! -He - loMaP; d letei; Vate
The choice of a
big lot of Spring
style $15 Suits.
$7.50
The above stock of clothing is from the best known manufacturers in ther United States, in
single or double breasted sack and light, darlc and medium colors, in blue serges, unfinished
worsteds, fancy . worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, etc This is only a temporary lease secured
of these quarters and the stockr roust be turned into cash at once. " - ;-:
. The choice of a
big lot of Spring
style $18 Suits.
$9.00
The choice of a
big lot of Spring
style $20 Suits.
$10.00
The choice of a
big lot of Spring
style $25 Suits.
$12,50
The choice of a
big lot of Spring
style $30 Suits.
$15.00
HATS
71.35 For all kinds of Soft and Stiff $2.50 j ?1.85'For all kinds of Softand Stiff $3.00
- Hats. , s-' I . Hats. . ':"..:."
FURNISHINOS
. Four-in-Hands, etc pure silk.
15 For a lot of President Style Suspenders.
25 For all kinds of 50c Suspenders. ' : .
35e For the 75c Suspenders. ., : - '
25 For all 50c and 75c Neckwear, Tecks,
7Vtt For fast black 15c Hosiery.
12l.t For 25c quality black, plain and fancy
- ' Hosiery;; ' : , ' ;' '
25 For the 50c quality in all kinds of Hosiery
The Entire Stock Is Marked in Plain Figures
and Strictly One Price
arid presents an exceptional opportunity to the wearer
of good clothes, hats and furnishing goods to secure the
choicest of spring styles at a positive saving of over
SALE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M.
. E. WTI MID.MS1IRIGT0R1
FORM
The
Warp
and
the
Woof
Unusual Excellence of Our Spring Fabrics ftr Men
Suits to Your Measure $20 to $40
':, . '','... v, .' ;'-'v ::"!. - '.''':,
Some Fabrics are only half good.. - - !' '-.-'J J I
' The warp, or skeleton of the cloth may be good, but the filler, or woof the body"
may be shoddy. " ':. J :'-:- : a , . f
Columbia Clothes are made from fabrics wholly good, 'both woof and warp art
the best. ....... '- : ;; y- " :: ;y c
We want you to examine the. Blues and Grays in our stock this season- Ther
are dozens and dozens of weights, weaves and patterns to choose fromall new and
fresh from the loom. : . V : . ; '
You don't have to be an expert to judge their quality. - !':) ;j v.' ' '-V
" Feel of them, note the 'firmness of the weave." They don't pull to pieces In the
fingers and they won't pull to pieces in the finished garment.' ' : .-: .-.
- And appearance you will say you never saw as beautiful a stock of men's fabrics
before in your life. . . .. . . ". . ,
;,' To your measure remember built for your exclusive wear and made trp right '
in our shops for from $20 to $40. , ;,
.Time to finish a suit for Easter if you order now.' ' " ' ' ' -
ELKS' BUILDING, STARK AND SEVENTH STREETS rT
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