The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 27, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 27, 1007.
THE: REALM ;ff BMIMME :
famous Women of
the World
CATHERINE , II OF . RUSSIA
SOPHIA lunutt Fredarlka. ihiwl
christened. Her birthplace Stet
tin, her father a brave Prussian
officer, her mother an ambltloua
and pleasure-loYlng woman, the
Prtncesa Jeanne ElUabeth of Molstein-
?KUbetK the daughter of peter the
Great, ha Inherited the ; "'
throne. She had been engaged to Karl
Alums of Holstsln. the vnel - J
little Sophia, who died before the i war.
rlsse. and aha waa therefore terf
In hla elster, Jeanne Elisabeth and the
child Sophia, , who were Invited to visit
the Imperial court at Moscow. A soon
as they reached RuaaUn territory they
were eurrounded by every luxury and
received marked attention.
The Tsaritsa, Elisabeth. WM wait
ing for her visitors; she waa
who loved luxury, and la aald to have
possessed 16.000 allk dreaaea and 1.000
pair of shoes. .T
The nephew of Ellaabeth waa wait
ing also; ahe had named hlra as the
heir to her throne. He waa atv thlm
time 1 years of age, a youth Inferior
In mind and In body, badly trained and
altogether unfitted for the high position
which he waa to occupy- He waa So
phias first cousin. It became evident
that Sophia was wanted In Buesla for
marriage. Frederick the Great had
detred the union In order to cement tne
friendship between Kussla and FruBala.
, The pretty Sophia pleased the Tsar
itaa and Peter-Ulrlch. It doee not ap
pear to have been necessary for Bophle
to be pleased. However, ahe lramedl
atcly began to study the Russisn lan
guage and literature, gave up her re
ligion and adopted the faith of the
ttreek church, waa betrothed to Peter,
and In 1745 waa married to him. the
ceremon lasting- from U a. rn. to 4
p. m. She was only 15 yeara old.
All that wealth could buy waa show
ered upon herr her . apartmenta were
hunt" witn cioin or anTr " .A
ann velvet embroidered In allver. HTS,
waa evident from the first, however,
that there could be no real happlnees
Jn the union. Peter waa Immoral, he
drank to excesa; he le even aald to
have struck hie wife; he kept hounds
in his bed chamber and leaned them
unmercifully; ha amused himself child
ishly.. ' '
Peter soon wished to divorce Sophia,
or Tekaterlna, as she waa named in her
new church baptism, Catherine, aa it Is
translated into English. Catherine alao
caused scandal at court through her In
trigues with court offlcala. She had
several children, the oldest. Paul, waa
rained by Elisabeth, who seemed to
have planned to place him on the throne
instead of the unworthy Peter. .
Catherine etudled deeply and Inter
ested herself In affairs of state. Elis
abeth died In 17 and Peter-Ulrlch be
came Peter III. Hie people did not
respect nor admire him. , He made some
few attempts at reform, through Cathe
rine's Influence, but there waa much
i nn . Munv nref erred ' that - the
ambltloua and talented Catherine should
rule. Thla feeling became so strong
Bh KailA a revolution against
v ti,ihiut and aunnorted by her
troops ahe received the oath of alle
vi.nM nf ker motile and ' overawed
Voter, who abdicated and was sent to
a secluded spot near Peterhoff, , where
,he waa killed four days later. It is
mm m tn he nulte nrobable that Cathe
rine connived at hla departure.
. Catherine II at the time of her com
ing to power was It yeara of age. She
has been described as nobis In bearing,
agreeable In feature and aa showing a
marked Individuality and character. 8he
had studied the laws of .other natfona
besides the complex ones of Russia,
and she prepared a new code of laws
for her people; she tried to liberate the
serfs, devised a, new system of educa
tion, sending to other countries for 1n
i tractors; founded schools of artillery
and engineering, a school of commerce,
of mines, of fine arte, undertook the
publication of a dictionary, and opened
schools for the higher . education of
women, which have had a deep Influ
ence on the national character." She
built a foundling hospital at St. Peters
burg, she beautified the city, built pal
aces and bridges. She erected a tnonu
.,t tn Patter tha Clreat which aaso-
elates er name with his. When the
i -i UAaruw In 1771 and the
dead lay unburied in the streeta Cathe
rine aent Gregory Orlof with 100.000
roubles to appoint a health commission
to check the disease and to allay the
frrnir of the people. ' .
Naturally Catherine throne was
foveted. She put down minor uprisings
mA than waa confronted with one -of
greater significance. The granddaugh
ter of Peter the Great waa maae a toot
and an uprising of some magnitude aup
mmmmA tr . TttrAfivh treachery and In
trigue the misguided woman waa made
. to believe that an amoassaaor or utinv
rine. Alexia Orlof. waa in love with
v. um nKtained a mock marriage and
carried the princess to Russia.: .As soon
aa she landed In St. Petersburg she waa
imprisoned and was never heard of
Then Catherine took to . Increasing
her possessions. The Crimea, came
tinder her away.-. She made a triumphal
". Journey through her . new possessions
When unheard of and unbelievable sums
were lavished In display ana pageantry.
The Polish struggle for liberty next
drew attention. One of the heroes of
brave little Poland waa Kosciusko, who
bad been an adjutant of Washington In
ur-ewn revolution. The three great
. powers, Austria, Russia and Prussia "
; feated the Poles and partitioned the
country. ... j ' . '
Catherine, through all these buy
"' years continued to study and to write.
: She wrote historical works, translated
the Iliad, wrote fiction and verse. 4 She
reigned for 14 years with power, and
for the mnat rirt with ' wisdom and
success. ' With all her faults and her
ambition she had a warm personality
and she kept the loyalty of her people.
Lord Brougham said of Catherine II:
"Her capacity was of an exalted order.
Her judgment was clear and aure; her
apprehension was extraordinarily quick,
her sagacity penetrating. " There have
neen few anier monarchs in any part or
h arnrM '
SPRING COATS FOR TINT TOTS,
Prom Philadelphia Bui latin.
A pretty coat for a girl of 10 or II
Is made of light tan cloth with a
pointed yoke, trimmed with black sou
tache braid. The black velvet Inset
in the yoke has a flower design la rib
bon embroidery. The buttons sre gilt
with Imitation button holes of the black
braid. , ,
The little glrl'a coat r la made of
Rajah silk in plain blue, with white
lace collar and ornaments, gilt buttons
and buckle. ' ' , ' :
' ' mC & r. ' .
HERE AND THERE,
Fashion Paragraphs
from New York
T -
QCITB i
.wear
seaml
telope
the f
' Up-to-Date Mummy.
nondent of the London Tablet
writing from Egypt aaye at Assault a
little while ago a German lady was
much pleased at having secured ro'a
considerable sum the mummy of s.
sacred cat. She waa delighted with her
bargain, and the Arab dealer waa quite
aatlsfted with tho sum ne reeeivea.
But with the curiosity inherited trom
our first poor mother ahe began to ex
amine her mummy. She looked at it
closely and even picked a hole in iu
Then, encouraged by what aha saw
n nrnceeded to rln ' It Open. Her
mummy waa stuffed with the Pally
Mali. .."''. :; .,4
. ; . Insists on Hats.'
From the New York Son. ,
A pretty wedding party waa stopped
. .. minnra to tit , Harri cnurcn.
8carboro, England, and the bridesmaids
were forbidden to enter necause .may
wore no hata, simply, wreaths of marguerites.
The difficulty was quicxiy overcome
by the brldeamalds faatenmr wnite
handkerchiefs on their neaoavs xne
a ha ehureh anforeea the rule
that the female head must be covered
in church with great trlctnene.
Latst season wnen tne -no nti oraw
mvmm Its halaht BUT WOTC refused
entrance when they came to view the
biatonca.1 ounain. , , -
some nt the women overcame the
difficulty by wearing the hata and caps
of the men wno escortea mem. inner
who were , not escorted or who would
not wear a masculine headgear were
obliged to go away.
, , , e v y . ,;
-. Training a Husband. ,
' The way to train a husband has been
found by one young married woman.
nefnra hla marrlara the husband lived
at home and waa the Idol of a mother
who waited on hlra devotedly, and If
he threw his clothes on the floor she
picked them un.
After a few short weeks of married
life the bride noticed that when he took
off a collar be threw it on the floor
or kicked It under the chiffonier.. Once
I I
Amphibious China. . '
Holland's canals are famoun, but the
canal system of China la far more mar
velous and its value to -the enormous
empire Is simply Incalculable. , No onun
try in the world has more- navigable
rivers' end canals than China, The net
work of waterways, natural and arti
ficial, so covers the empire that al
mtxit as manr people live upon the
ntr nt on tlia land. '
The tJreat Canal, that woniler of fhe
W"r) 1. runs north and south from Can
ton, to the etremlt or tne empire
en br tins rmit the wares of all na
t fna tre carried to Peking, a distance
f : nitl. , .
TUn ranul la 19 Tft aide; It pauses
t'-r'uah. ir nar. 41 larce cities; It has
'. h 1.m; inl-ia to keen im the v,ater.
t nd la fynmd by tliouaanda of bridge
r ; A Woman'i Back
Has many aches and pains caused trt
weakneases and (ailing, or other displace
bmiL nf tha nelvlc orsana. Other trmn
toms of female weakness art frequent
neaaacne, aizziness, imaginary spocas v
dark spots Costing before the syes, gnaw-
tnm lAiMMflnn In itinuli. draacrlntf nt
twiartnff Hnwn In lower abdominal or nelvlc
region, dlnagreeabla drains from pelvic
0rgas,isinl s pel If wiu general weasnesa.
If any considerable number of the abort
symptoms ars present there Is no rsmcd)
ikitviv aiwaanlrkar relief or a mora ter
maient c than Vr. jrierce I svoni
PreVJpv?&Jt has a record of over ion
Tears or gufe-kjt r tne most vovi
' invigorating tnnlr'and atrensthenlng t.r
h known M moolcai science. iicau'
medic'
vino kne
el the gl.
jamjfllcal
eclence. Ills
rof native to
01 vMrle mittSmJltl
nsJ roots found in our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmrui, or
luMMnmlnrilnin. Ita ingredients arf
J printed on the bottle-wrapper ana at
imm nndar naui aa correci. .
Y.vmrv Ingredient entering Into "Fa
mrita Prearrintion has the written en
dorsement of the most eminent meaic
rli.n nf .11 tha several schools of DMO
lm mmnrm walnahla than HIT amODnt Of
non-professional testimonials though the
i tt.r mrm not lacicing. narina onn con
tributed volunUrlly by grateful patient
In numbers (o exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant foi
the cure of woman's Ills. " - i
Vnn rinnnt afford in accent ant medicine
of unknown composition as a subtitu
lor this well proven rem ear or iiowj
con posmox, even though the desler mij
Stake a Utile more prom tnereoy. tot
Interest in regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish Interest of M and It Is ac
Insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a Substitute. You
know what you want and it Is his bust
seas to supply the article called for.
I)r. Iterre't Pleasant Pellets are the
original "Little Liver Pills first put nr
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years siro
much Imitated but never equaled. LIU
sugar-coated granules easy to take at
eandyi
ahe remonstrated; after that she held
her .peace,- 1 ," '
Finally one morning the husband
burst out in a rather petulant speech
about where all hla collars had gone.
"Do you know what has become or
themr he aaked hla wife.
"Oh. ' yea." responded ' ahe sweetly,
"they're under the chiffonier, where you
put them."
Investigation proved that three dosen
collars reposed on the floor where he
had thrown them. Husband made no
audible remark, but after that hla wife
noted that the soiled lined waa where
it ahould'be, in the laundry bag. j
7-'-.Ttw Wise Guest'
The vuest who Is asked to obme again
Is one who when she was a member of
the family exercised constant care and
tact to prevent misunderstandings, waa
watchful that ahe did not give ii-oudio
unnecessarily, did not try to manage
the household for the hostess, yet was
ready to enter with enjoyment into any
plan which was made for giving her a
good time. These are some or ine
things to do. Some of the don'te have
been tabulated by a writer In. the Phila
delphia Bulletin aa follows: -.
Don't. If you have other rrienas rn
the place, arrange to go to see them
or go put with them without first con
sulting your hostess."
Don t burn gas or eiectrio ugni in
your bedroom all night If you are stay
ing In a house where there Is only a
very limited Income.
Don't appear too observant or any
little hitch that may ocour in the do-
tneetlo machinery. ?
Don't come down In the morning be
fore the breakfast bell rings.
Don't absent yourself from tne ram-
llv circle for a long time without ex
planation. If you intend to write let
ters, have a nap, or go tor a wtuk.
say so.
Don't appear bored, however dull you
are feeling. Tour hostess la, in all
probability.' doing her beat to give you
a good time, and the leaat you can do
la to seem to appreciate her errorta.
Dress Fabrics.
.Enameled buckles la plaid colorings
are new. They look well on ribbon belts
for the shirtwaist suit.
The best choice of belt for an all'
white shirtwaist dress is of white em
broidered linen with mother-of-pearl
buckle. .
All the frocks that come from the
great Paquin are short-walsted. Bhoul
dera universally slope.
Over soft summer frocks will be
worn brief little jackets of silk or satin
without sleeves. '
Delightful . spring frocks are being
made of cream color Shantung silk with
stripes of chestnut brown.
A touch of white en the sprint suit
Is always essential to properly enliven
It Charming for this. use sre the collar
and cuff sets that may be- adjusted
readily, serving for several coats.
A new lace edged shield Is designed
for use in shirt waists and thin gowns.
ByiJ'e trimming it cleverly disguises
the sharp hard edge that Is so very
ugly when seen through summer fab
rics. This In no whit Interferes with
laundering as the lace used is a sub
stantial, durable thread.
Brusseia net is usee for a new
mourning veil, banded with three rows
of gros grain ribbon. The front la
rounded, ' the corners square, which la
quite a change from any ahapea hereto
foreshown, and gives a most chlo line
over face and hat. ,
There is nothing prettier for applied
skirt trimmings of silk ribbon, or chif-
fbn than the orees Key Border, ita out
line to be done In plsltlnga rather than
with a flat surface. .
Afternoon frocks In opalescent taf
fetah seem likely to play a prominent
part in the coming season, the taffetaa
being of the softest and most supple
moussellne variety.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Is wearing
a pair of oifl-rasnionea penaant ear'
rings, aet with dlamonda and rubles
fullv an Inch long, that dangle about
her collar and give her the look of a
Persian beauty.
She atlll wears touches of Alice blue
this spring In her. hat and dress trim
mings.
. Chicago retail clerks have voted to
demand a hlne-hoiir day with double
pay for overtime. Clerks lnthe smaller
stores say they sre working now from
19 to Ti hours weekly.
V )
J
CITE the prettiest bite of foot-
for some time are tne new
seamless pumps of brown an-
lope akin. This spring is
e first time they have been
shown. The texture of the skin la uae
suede, and the color a lovely aoft golden
brown. Toea are ratner poimoa.
Around the top the pump la edged with
a narrow binding of tan kid, $led in the
minutest of bows In front.
The newest pendents to be worn on
mn-m mm ehalna are com Dosed of four
or five stones set, or rather hanging. In
a row. One of brown tourmalines ana
dlamonda haa a tourmaline oblong in
shape, to which a tiny chain Is attached.
Suspended from that la a diamond, then
a three-cornered' tourmaline, then an
other diamond, and then an octagon
shaped tourmaline forming the end of
the pendant . . ' .
Among the . little cloth and bolero
lackets that are so much the. faahlon
just now there Is a great number of fas
cinating modela to select from. Since
Ita first Introduction some yeara ago
the bolero has undergone many lntereet
Ing changes, and. while still keeping in
the main to Ita original lines, has al
tered materially In numberless minor
points, but at the aame time the fa
miliar bolero is just aa smart as many
of the newer coats.
Small aa they are. the boleros or tnis
veae mnat ha trimmed on every avail
able inch of the material, and. what is
more, must be adorned inside aa well aa
out Over each seam la laid a band of
lana beading with ribbon or appropri
ate color running through It, or. If not
finished exactly in this way, at any rate
tha atmniidtv la relieved with lace, rib
bon or embroidery.' or braiding to cor
respond with the outside of the jacket,
ao that where tha flap falla back or the
sleeves chance to turn up mere win om
nothing to offend the esthetto eye.
Am a rule tha bolero Is of the exact
ahade of the costume, but again It la
seen aa a tone of contrast or intro
ducing a deeper tone to the robe. With
a deep red or with eeruun snaara i
green, for example, a little coat of black
taffeta, with the color of the gown sewn
In the facings, gives an excellent ef
fect but with aoft light greens and
bright reds black la often Just what la
needed with the gown; The deeper tones
of red are. of course, too warm for this
time of year, but green Is one of the
most prominent spring colore. .Another
nonular ahade ia vivid flame softer
th.n the nink. vellow or orange, and a
aort of compoaite of the three. Japa
mmm Kin i another smart color for ths
early spring, and there ia the uaual num
ber of gray and tan re"f- ' .
Every color of the 'rainbow will be
carried by fashionable bailee thla eunt
mer to ahade their facee from the blas
lng rays of Old Sol. A charming lin
gerie parasol, to be worn with duck or
organdie gown.. 1. of whit. ""..l The
hemstitched flounce, full and Juffr.
softens the edge, wnue m i
medallions of embroidery. Above tlfbae
is an Inch width of insertion of prtncesa
lace The whole makes a simple sup-
Bhsde, but sn expensive oi
Dame Fashion la on the fence regard
lhg the fashionable , dress skirt. She
ha onenlv declared In . favor of the
train as being more dressy than the
.hm-t aklrt ' and ahe has gone so far
as to state that tha woman Who wears
trotting skirt to a oinnar -
,t..va Yet now rolls ay comes
out wltnthe evening gown cut round
man In ankle length: and she Is
seen at dinners and receptions in her
elaborately embroidered pnnoesa, wnn
it. etre-jlar skirt and Its length so ab-
Kravtatad aa to show her hsndsoms
For ths short woman, ratner btoui. n-
long slender train la most becoming.
But th woman of height and alender
ness can wear the circular aklrt with
vrrr telling effect Many of the new
round aklrts are cut in sucn a manner
that ther fit the hlpe eioeeiy wnue
inverted boxes are Introduced just
he knee line to give that xuuness u
the skirt around the ankles, in tne
dressier of these skirts there Is a great
deal of embroidery Introduced and there
are trimmings of lace ana Draia who
nnnels of Jeweled meaailons set
n. - These can ne oougni inexpensively
and their effect la good.
Figured pongee Is very desirable rrora
a summer atandnotnt. it . wears wen,
sheds the dust is dressy and can be
made up with silk or lace. It is charm
ing as a shirt waist suit witn a piatt
ed skirt a round waist and neck with
gultrpe set In. A very handsome pon
gee vis trimmed with bands o em
broidered green linen. Tnere waa
gutmpe of thla material and there were
cuff a and belt also of the embroidered
linen. An embroidered linen hat com
nlated this BrettT Costume.
., The wnite COttona are very sneer aim
to own a handsome white cotton dress
means a great deal. It la both rich and
beautiful. There are aheer white eot
tone. hand embroidered and lace
trimmed, that are as handsome aa chif
fons; and there Is a white costums
worked in emnlre wreathe and in rose
designs thst ranks high In the artistic
field. . - ';.
: Some Recipes ' '
Tomafo Jelly Salad. floak half a box
of gelatine In one half cupful of cold
water one half hour. Be sure theMneae-
ure Is a care fuK one. as too much gela
tine coaraens the mold, To one can of
tomato add one hail teaspoon rui or
whole mixed aplce, one teaspoonful of
celery salt and the heart of an onion.
cut very fine. Stew until soft snd vsry
red, mashing the tomato to aid tho pro-
cesa. Strain this, wnen none, mruusn
a fine sieve, and If there le not enougn
to make three euofula. add not water.
Heat again to the boiling point add the
soaked gelatine. Btir until aissoivea
then strain again Into ' small fancy
molds. Set on he ice when cool to
harden. Serve these tiny bits of red
Jelly on hearts of lettuce leavea and
pass French dressing ana mayonnaise,
so the epicure may have a choice.
rM nine Puddle One half cuofut
of rice blld dry. Add one pint of milk,
butter the alee of an egg. yolks of three
egga, one half cupful of sugar, grated
rind of two lemons, pincn or saiw ons
half cupful of atoned raislna, For the
frosting use the whltee of the three
eggs, beaten Into as much powdered su
gar aa they will take. Add the juice of
a quarter of fresh lemon for flavoring.
Apple Roll. Roll out a good rich
pastry Croat, not very thin and spread
with chopped sour apple, sprinkle with
sugsr and roll as for jelly rolls. Bake
and serve with lemon sauce.
- Fricasseed Oysters. Drsln a pint of
1
-a. ' - iaaa iTtt am v iinrrtn" j,
0UX1C OI tne irapuriaiiv wuuwa v .
tha World w
- U11U UaU w W waa ASSaw w w - - "T I
Is to Wn aa to the relative Btanding and reliability of the leading mannfactur.
of rneLSd agSterthe most eminent physician, are the most caref ul. i i to -S'uUten
ualitj ana perfect . purity of "medie prtnbed
known to physicians 'and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
by reaTon of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
S-pKrhatKd to the high standing in scientific
is accorded toWessful and reliable houses only, nd .therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. ;
u TRUTH AND QUAUTV
appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to P?e" J
cSTand creditable standing, therefore we wish to caU the.Attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that i involves i the q8ton of right
Sing with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
ofrecreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end lud the rVof medicine, dispensed with generally to great advantage but ,
as in many instances a' simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
Pper time,e Calif ornia Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike nto VM
trathfully the subject and to supply the one, perfect laxative wmedy which, has won
SrJval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of he WdJjR
of the exceUence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manuf ac
tare,' which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. . ' .
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of--
m 1 1 1 -.4.: 1 .n11nria O IVOnfflTlCft fla tllA TflOfit eXCellCnt 01 .
BVTUD 01 riCB ana una otwuucvi w nuuu-n.uv -- i - - -
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well.
Wwn topbysicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural
WiveT we have adopted the more elaborate name ofSyrup of Figs and Elixir of ,
SeSaS. more fully descriptive' of the remedy, but doubtlessly H will; always be,
wiled for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs-and to get its beneficial effects always
StTwhen purchasing, the f ulj name of the Company-California Fig Syrup Co
ilaMy printed on the front of every, package, whether you simply call forSyrup of
FiSr by the f ull name-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna-as-yrup of Figs and
ElSTof Senna-is the one lixafive remedy manufactured by the California FigSyrup ,
CoTand the same heretofore knownV the name-Syrup of Figs-which ha. given sat. ,
Macron to millionH. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggist, throughout tje .
Snited State, in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fiffy(
cent, per bottle. ' '"''.' '. .. ' ' . ... .. .
. . ' .ii m.l munnlM nf tha ruimnanv. filed witn tne
- Jfivery oouie is soiu uuuer mo " . - r - - . ,
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., ttatthe remedy is not adulterated r
or nusbranaed wiuun me. mewuns : '
- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' .
i l
Louisville Ky.
San Francisco, CaL
, U.S.A.
London, England.
New Tork, N. Y
oysters and put them Into a stew pan
with a tablespoonful of hot water, salt,
pepper and a dash of cayenne. . Cook for
three minutes, taking care that the oys
ters do not stick to the pan. Remove
the oysters and add to the liquor a gill
of cream or milk. Thicken with flour
and add a generous piece of butter and
one well beaten egg. Lastly, add the'
oysters and pour all over toaat and
serve on a hot plotter.
Dried Apple Cake. soak one cupful
oi dried applee over night. Ia the morn
ing chop the apples, add one cupful of
molasses and one hail cuprui oi vine
gar and let almroer for two hours. Beat
to a cream one egg and tne yoiss or two
more. Blend one cupful of brown sugar
and one half cupful of butter. Beat In
the eggs and one and one half cupfula
of milk in which one and one half tea
spoonfuls of soda have been dissolved.
Add two and one half eupfule of flour,
a little cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and
tha stewed apple. Bake slowly. -
Housecleaning Time. - '
The cleaning of wardrobes and linen
chests should be done before the regu
lar housecleaning la commenced.
To clean a closet well requires time,
and if tne work le left untU houseclean
ing It well nerore pumng n naca.
. Choose a sunny day and hang all the
clothing In the closet out to air. brush
Ing It wall before puling It back.
. Remove all boxes, shelves and draw
ers; dust them and wash those which
are of wood In soap and water, using
plenty of ammonia.
While they are drying, sweep the
floors, then wash the woodwork and
floors. When aU are dry, apply turpen
tine or common aalt to every crack and
ere vice. . ' , ...
Replace the drawers snd shelves, lining
each with clean papera. Use camphor
gum In each drawer, or a few whole
sploes to keep the moths away..
In Hot Water in Five Minutes
ran noAvn . '
your cough Is only In tee throat and
onee not trouble you now, don't think
that It needs no attention. When It
has not had mvli of a start Is the time
to check It. The slightest cough eas
ily leads to Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
Consumption.' A bottle of Ballard's
Horahnund Syrup will cure that cough.
The price puts It within reach Of aU.
Sold by aU druggists.
" rz :
'7i '"fr
i !! -J ' '
I ': .
1
With a "Ruud InsUntancous-Automatic, .
Waitef
Heater . .
;";iThis is what the manufacturer, say of the ' :.
"Ruud" heater; In five minutes at a cost of not
;over two cents, they state, you. can have all the
v i . . ; ... ..J.t. a tsatVi rvr ntViar nnrnniM.
not water juu v v. (
Furthermore, the "Ruud" gas water heaters never
get rusted snd dogged with sediment. There are '
scores of them in use m Portland's good homes. :
'"':'.' '"'i.. ' y' ? . V . ' ' :; ''''''. : '
Prices Ready
arid Water Pipes as Follows:
.; , '.-v.,; 0 f.-.v I A :;:'. , : "i ', '-. -';' Vf.
,No. Capacity, 3 gals, hot water per min. Suitable for small dwellings, usually hav- -
- ing only-bathroom and kitchen connections for hot water ................ .? 85.00 - V
No. 4 Capacity, 4 gals, hot water per min. ; This is the standard size, and is the heater v
... . ' . .1 1 .!.'. 1 J J J.. Tt. !
we recommend for the modern home, naving oainroom, Kiicnen ; ana isunury. i ma
size will supply the average fiousenold with all the hot water needed. . , 100.00
No. 6 Capacity, 6 gals, hot water per min. This size is adapted or dwellings having 1
, two or three bathrooms, butler's pantry, and one or more hall or bedroom lava
tories . . . . . . l ............ . . . '. ..'.'.'........ .$130.00 f1
No. 8 Capacity, 8 gals, hot water per min. This size is suitable for large dwellings , j .
, having threejo sjx bathrooms, butler's pantry, several hall or bedroom lavatories, etc.
Is also well adapted for small hotels, restaurants, small apartment houses, etc. $160.00 ;
Portland
Gas
Fifth and Yamhill Streets
Company,
t