The Oregon daily journal., May 25, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1C07.
mm
T h e Vaca tion Pr o b 1 e m
w
ITH the near approach'' of the
ummer comae tha visiting
question, Mother thlnka that
daughter ought to- have
iohn, and tha daughter.
' nothing loath, haa her sew gown made
and hlea bar oft to hava a-good time,
not realising that It la only another of
; tha mother a sacrifices.: -.i :-
Mothers are odd that . way, some
tlmea. They don't want 'to go out, nor
a hava new gown a, nor plan to get a lit
i: V tie recreation. They don't care-for It.
Look a little deeper, daughters, and
1 .aaa If that ia true. - There are many
. homes where tha mother ,falla Into the
. background, and It la taken for granted
. that mother doean't care and would.ot
be interested In anything outalda of her
daily routine. .- v-vv-V' .;
Give tha mother' chance, glrla. ' It
ia quite likely that they are aa Inter
eating to their frlanda aa you are to
yours. It la aven possible that they
may Da able to talk better than you do.
j J neir . experience or lira la quite aa
, . deep aa youra. and their knowledge of
r tna world la aa complete .
" , : The leason which ia taught by Bariia
In 'Allca-Bit-By-the-FIre," In his own
, quaint, way, la an Instance In point
Thar daughter, who wm freah' from tha
schoolroom, had seen Ufe.s aa aha
I 'thought, by attending the theatre. She
laTinew so much that when her mother
F i . " mnA father, vkn ha im1vAil -An.
" - - . ..v M 111 I II.U ,IVII
, India, mada a date to aea an old friend,
, a bachelor. In hla rooms, tha allly girl
. Imagined that aha had discovered .a
, deep plot and, Ignorant of the father's
tahare In the visit, thought to aara her
mother embarrassment and prevent
scandal by going to hla rooma herself
and demanding "tha lettere." -
"Thar are alwaya letter a," ana says.
So aha nearly aucceede In making a ter
rible mix-up of tha matter and lnvolv
lng the whole family In mistakes. It
la only by acting out the parts, as
algned to them by the elUy girl, and.
while misleading her, winning her real
affection that tha mother and father
era-able without causing a rupture to
lament the bonda between them and ' to
straighten things out. At least, that la
tha way In which Barrio worka out tha
story. .iv-''''-;..'-1';'. 'fi'V'
If It la true In England, doubly eo la
It In America, that tha daughter la apt
to overestimate her place In the fam
ily. Mothers get uaed to ..the Idea of
sacrifice, and without In tha least in
tending It, It Is not Infrequently true
that an unselfish mother eucceeda In
bringing up a moat Inconsiderate daugh
ter, Just, because aha keepa up thla sac
rificial attitude too long.
It -will -not hurt some daughter! "to
allow them to drop into tha background
aometlmea, and let mother assume her
rightful place In the family. Nor would
it be any serious detriment to daugh
ter's health If aha would give up tha
summer outing, if only one In tha family
can go,, and allow mother to have tha
new gown, and tha fixings, and get quite
away from all tha everyday worries for
a while, coming home with freah vigor,
health and spirit, to take, up again with
renewed determination tha effort to look
out. for everybody but herself. Try It,
girls, for. once, and aaa If It dbea sot
In a remote corner of JSyde Park,
Austin, Texas, "there stands a castle
Ilka building of atone, which, according
ta Modern women, contalna specimens
of . tha work bf an artist who haa pro
- , duced aome of the great masterpieces
Of tha nineteenth century,, It is tha
.; studio of Elisabeth-Ney.; . . - - f
; How came auoh works In far away
Texas and how la It that mora la not
known of them and af tha woman who
.created themT. Elisabeth Ney was born
in westpnaiia. , Her rather ,was
, nephew of Napoleon'a great general.
- Marahal Ney, and her mother belonged
to a family of Polish exiles. ' When no
mor than a child, aha bagged to be
. 'allowed to study. sculpture, a proposi
tion which in tha Germany bf a genar
atlon ago created positive consternation
in ner ramilyr , y ... t .
... She faced rebuke' and ridicule, how
ever, and in the and won bar way, , At
; Munich aha entered the- Academy of
' Fine Arta and . Raucn orrered ber i
studio next to tha government . atu
dlo which ha himself occupied ." that
1 aha might study under hla direct super
vision. ; she worked with mm until bis
death, then began to develop, her own
career.. . : ...
iV Great men in the world Of politics.
art, aclende and letters eat to her. Bha
. mada portralta of Von Humboldt. Von
.lileblg, Jacob Grimm. Schopenhauer,
:. Joachim, Garibaldi, Bismarck and many
' leaser lights. Tha commission to make
'Bismarck' a portrait was conaidered by
Tier friends ona ox tna greatest nonora.
7 tot King William himself selected her
o portray tha maker or tna German
empire zor future generations.
" Miaa Ney, naturally broad 'minded,.
; was brought when very young into con
stent contact with tha greatest mtnda
of the age. She longed for a land
where tha Individual might reach his
.-. highest development irrespective of
material wealth and unhindered by ao
Jelal forces. Sha joined band' of en
thusiasts and a spot in Georgia was
chosen for tha experiment- v - -v
The dream soon ended. ' This ' ideal
community waa broken tip. '. Many of tha
experimenters returned to Europe, but
"Elisabeth Ney had had a breath of free-
dom and attracted by deacrlptions of
; Texas she -bought the beautiful Llenda
plantation and for a number of years
lived there In retirement , Her atatua
of Austin ia now ona of tha ornamenta
of the city which bears his name, and
Houston atatua la famous In both Eu
rope and this oountry.
p Menu Helps. j ;
: Lobster Plllau. A pUIaa of lobster
may be a novelty it certainly la vary
good, If using . tha . canned, turn out I but Z hops they'll turn out to ba man.
, On Being Born Poor.
From tha New Tork Sun.
"Do you know what's bothering me
nowr- saia a man who has mada him'
aelf rich and is fast getting richer. "It's
wondering what is going to Jecome of
my boya. -..
I'm sending them to public school, of
eourae, and there they learn a heap of
thinga besides what . they get out of
wieir noosa They I earn for ona very
valuable leason that there are other peo
ple ia tna world besides themaelvaa and
that there may ba plenty ' of people
smarter than they are, and that they've
got to work if they expect to keep their
ena up. -. -
"Boys are democrats. Ton can't put
on any lugs or aire If ' you expect to
gat along with boya In a publlo school;
if you want friends you've got to be
friendly. A - rood all around atari in
life it ; is, for boys to go to a publlo
school, and I hops my boys will croflt
But I suppoaa In time they'll go to
a private school, and then if they want
to they'll go to college, and there, what
with their money, ' unleaa they ahould
turn out to ba very hardheaded young
men, they will come to train with other
young men with money, and so get sep
arated from the bulk of their fellow
atudenta and begin to live sort of by
themselves: and I can't Imagtns any
th'lnsrhappenlng to a young man worse
than that, his getting away from the
mass of hla fellowmen.
"My boys hava never known what it
la to ba poor. They hava alwaya had
what they wanted, and unless I ahould
fall or bust up or aomethlng, which
don't expect to do, X don't aea why thay
Shouldn't .always have thinga, because
as long aa I had anything I should ba
sura to keep them. That's human na
ture. ?..-y." V-i.i' ::
'And,' you sea, there's tha trouble.
They've got somebody to lean on, and a
Man that doean't have to Isn't apt to
put out his own strength. The only
way In which a man can ever amount to
anything is by work, hard work.
"Tha man that doean't work dwtndlea
and comas to ba of no account And I
do hope my boys will want to work. I
don't care what they do if they'll only
work at It and work hard and faith'
fully. I think It would have been bat
tar for them to have been born poor,
Tashibri Paragraphs from New York
A'
and let stand for an hour or two before
using. Pick over and wash well three
quarters of a cupful of rice. ' Put Into
a saucepan with two tablespoonfuts Of I
butter and cook slowly, stirring often
until the grains are yellow.. Add ona
' Good Newt f or Audubons.
There has bean ao much said against
tha using of-tlrdr plumage for trim'
mlng women's hats that not only hava
aoctetiea for tha suppreaalon of. such
half of a iteaaoodhfurbif. salt ona third cruelty been formed, but royalty has
of a teunonnful af A.nn.r lh. Kn.iM suggested a Bubstltute for the fine
drained from tha lobster and one cupful erft wiw wwen women deiigbt to
of bollinr water, cover and cook gently. "V tbarnaelvea Her majesty
adding from time to time a little more Qow Alexandra-has reoenUy become
boiling water, but no mora than the, intereetad In the sea moas Industry of
rtee ean absorb. - flttr m. llttl. n4 anl I nw 01 umn mua maw ph tncour.
with a fork, that tha grains may not
ba broken. When tha ricela tender
add . tha cut lobster, which has bean
sprinkled with a tableapoonful of lemon
Juice and ona tableapoonful of butter,
turn through carefully, cover and draw
aside where It will keep very hot for 10
minutea. .- .. , .. -
Hash In Pepper Shells. For lunch
try tha hash In pepper sheila Cut each
. . . . . .
inm yuipor nuo . naiTa wnginwise;
free It from velna . and aeeda and fill
with the hash.. Lay on a flat pan, put
a spoonful of thick.- gravy or sauce on
each and bake for 10 minutes in a dulck
oven.'1 Serve with a tomato or brown
sauca. ' :.- :v .-v., , 4 :, ,
The Pearl Oraie..??T
Soma time ago faahion decreed that
the finger that waa adorned with a
ruby should not have ita beauty fur
ther enhanced by a ring of diamonds,
that turquoise should not 'mingle' with
emeralds, and so on. Now, however,
there Is a new law; and the hand that
carries one pearl ring " must wear no
other rings than those bf pearls. Ac
cording to the robe that; is worn, ' the
hands show a blase of L diamonds or
soft toned pearls all quite unrelieved
and showing as - little as possible of
their gold or a liver aetClng.
aged Ita cultivation and preservation by
tha peasants, at tha aama time auggeat
ing tha naa of tha Isle of Grain com
modity by milliners. -
Queen, Alexandra has already bought
! a quantity of this aea moaa for her own
uaa and that of her household, and in
the future , many. English ' women will
discard plumes, wlnga and algrettesfor
delicately colored aea moaa. " Soma of
this moss has already been seen In this
country, buttha crusade against the
wearing of bird plumage haa not been
so strong as It bas.ln tha British Isles.
T THE uresent time atooka and
gulmpee are vary Important fea
lures In tha fashions. Great
pains muat bo taken to make tha
, finish of tha neck attractive. In
many of tha stocks and chemisettes are
introduced one or more colors, and on
soma are found gold or silver threads or
cords of embroidery, piping or applica
tion. A pretty. stock la made of Inter
laced . folds of pala pink chiffon, each
fold piped with pink allk and finished
with tiny allver cord. The . cord la
looped and caught up by little silver
buttons. : Oulmpes with sleeves are
shown to be worn with tha Jumper dress
and tha kimono-sleeved slip-on.
Frills and bows also play a largo part
in tha fashions for tha aummer and are
really , delightfully airy and attractive.
lending a feminine touch to the plainest
of gowns. . These frllUTara mada of em
broidery insertion and plaited nalnaook.
and for convenience In laundering many
of them are detachable. .The little bows
are made of lawn, fine Hamburg ..em
broidery and Valenciennes lace. Ona of
lawn would be very pretty If tha pointed
enda war finished with strips of ool
ored lawn fagoted to tha edges. .
That there Is a charm about tha way
a veil la worn may bo acknowledged by
nearly every woman.. It la a finishing
touch to a modish costume If It la artis
tically arranged. -A . thin gause veil
gives vouth to tha face aa well as a da
elded air of tidiness to tha wearer. Aa
a rule veils are tied too tightly, which
feels very uncomfortable on the face,
but if they are too loose, as much trou
ble Is caused by trying to tighten them
at the back or by pulling them up over
tha top of the hat Spotted valla are
undoubtedly becoming, but great patna
ahould be taken in placing them so that
the spots wm not come over the eyea
Thla may not only Injure the ayes, but
may give a very odd axpreaalon to them.
It a dot reata on tho tip of tha noee
it Is apt to lengthen tha feature. If
two of them outline tha cornera of tho
mouth It will give a bad tempered ex
pression, while if they rest Just above
the corners of tho mouth It will give
a silly expression. Before an attempt
la mode to fasten tha veil to the hat It
should be held up before the. face to
aea that tha epote are well placed. Tha
vary neweat valla from Paris are long,
in light tints with polka dots tho alaa
of a dollar. A whit Tell has black or
pink dots. , one of lavender has purple
and of cream, yellow. : ' -
Tha little tulle hats that ' are worn
with the lace coats are certainly very
dainty. They are made on small frames,
fitting tha head cloeely. and are com
pletely covered with allk tulle, or ma
llna, as It Is also called. Not a bit of
straw, net or lace are seen on these
hats; they are all tulle. Long drooping
aigrettes or ostrich feathers trim ths
left side. The moat beautiful trimming
la tha bird' of paradls plume, but thla
haa become too eoatly for many to pur
chase. The only bats seen with flower
trimmings were of lavender tulle elabo
rately garnished with violets.
Tha becoming tulle bowa are as fash'
lonable as aver, but are actually bows
worn In the, front not a chou In tha
back. ' Milch tulle la -worn about tha
neck, either twined In guise of a scarf
or fllllnr In tha decollete of a princess
gOWn,-.V.',V, )Vy ,.:. ..V. ;.' :' ...
: This Is the season for separata coats.
even for street wear In, the daytime, and
for evening wear over' thin frocks they
hava ' never been mora In evidence.
Everything la made In tha new Japanese
lines, loose with full kimono sleeves.
Tha favorite length la tha three-quarter,
but the abort hip-length and those cov
ering the hem of the drese are much
worn. Tha material for theaa wrapa
ona sees In every oolor of pongee with
lace . dved t- matoh, flowered r plain
soft silks, liberty satins and Shantung,
which seems to b. the favorite. The
white ooat is seldom seen now, and In
its place are tho self-tone and busoult
shades, light brown or blue, not light
enough to aoil quickly. Ona of tho hip
length coats mada with a waistcoat Is
very stylish. It being mad of light
weight blsoult-oolored cloth, with self-
toned bands of soft liberty satin. Large
French knots embroidered on tha edge
of tba satin Is an Improvement In the
look, Tbo Japanese sleeves are three
quarter length with broad turn-back
cuffs. Despite the simplicity of this
next three-quarter length ooat it has
quite an air about it It Is of natural
colored pongee trimmed with silk braid
and ball fringe all of tha aama shade.
It has short flowing kimono sleeve.
Tha veat la pointed and embroidered In
different tonea of blue and rosea Thla
veat however, may bo omitted without
spoiling the effect of the ooat
Noveltlee In belts of brown and yel
low straw ar seen, to soma extant
Soma of them bav straw buckles and
clasps.. Others have v the buckles and
clasps with tha asm material of the
gown. Linen girdles with metal buck
les are extremely stylish this season.
An 1 antique buckle set with cabuchen
stones. Is much handsomer If a woman
la lucky enough - to , possess one. J
Unices a' kid belt is very welt
modeled It has but little style, because
kid has been done to death In ' cheap
belts. A white silk belt Is modish and
not extravagant if the quality waahea
With a colored linen dress a high belt
of matohlng taffeta Is quits chlo. Sli
ver belts have come back into favor, and
flllgre and open-work girdles ar de
cidedly stylish.
- , FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
DOCTORS UISTniWS
Are said often to ba buried tlx feet onder
ground. Bat many times woman aall on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, ona from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
naj disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pala kare and there,
and In this war they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, saparaU diseases, lor which
ne, assumlaf them to. he such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they ore
all only tvmvUmt aansad by some uterine
Giseaac. jne-png,
cutis of suffering,
until large bills are
patient gets no be'
wrong treatment but
riner mftjir.ineiik-eLi
71 pi I o n . d i rrr teni
iicia,Tgn
tens no Wat
nradf.
lervnair-joaLCV
Drobahlv wore.
orant of the
reataent
ring
ua
KaTeTTT.
or u
jMrrrsVi Tlx
iii win'. v r i issn i. va " rn. tv u i
TeiyT"Ca.uieJ the eisf. ihare-
uwvuinK an mo ai-irc-orm symp
toms, and Instituting tomfort Instead of
Srolonged misery. It hat been well said,
ist'a dlseane known is half cured.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal
harmlm In Its'
roote and Is. perfectly
ti n.
lajpowerful Invigorating tonic Fa
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the errtns dis
tinctly feminine tn partlenlar. Ter ever
worked, "worn-out run-down," debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, saowlrls, hease-hsepers,
nurslngmothers, ana feeble women gon
erelly, j)r Pierce's Favorite PreeerlpUon
Is the greatest earthly boon, being nn
eqnaledas an appetising cordial and re
storative tonic . .v " ; 1 j
' As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription" is eneouslcd
and' la invaluable In allaying and sub
duing Bsrrons excitability, Irritability
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, fit Vitus'!
dance, and other distressing;, narvonr
symptoms commonly attendant vpor
functional and ergante disease of th
ntorus. Itolndueee refreshing sleep an
re) teres mental anxiety and despondency
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets In vigor t
the stomach, liver and bowels. One tt
three a dose. Easy to taks as sandy. "
There will be no international
vsntlon of tha Bartenders International
union this year. The recent referendum
vote ; was decidedly against holding a
convention, but the 180$ gathering. If
one la held, will b at Toledo. Ohio.
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WOOBAU, OLAkXI OO. AJTD LAlM-IUTIg
iisuit vo axoaxa.
. New Use of Tongs.
More than one girl Is denying herself
the possession of Maria . Antoinette
frllla on her shirtwaists, collars and
euffa, because ef the exlngenelee of
ironing them, but a trim girl has di
vulged the secret of her own prettily
crimped collar ruffle. She washed and
ironed It herself; first the ruffle, then
the collar. Then aha took a small
curling tongs an fluted the rufle with
It. The tonga were the amalleat sis
to be had. Ruffled ahlrtwalat plaits
can- be treated in the same manner.
When, they are knife-plaited, the bast
way ia to baste the little plaits In place
with two rowa of stitches before the
piece ia waahed.
One of the Important Duties! of Physicians
$snt ffifi WelMnfrmrieri of ihfi Worfd '
1 la to learn aa to the relative standing and reliability, of, the leading mannfaetnr
A era of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as' to
V the uniform quality and -perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
fA ; known to physicians , and the .Well-informed generally that the California Fig Syrup . M
i . a - a. ii.. j j r x i .i.: l .1 i
1 UO. ty reason OI lis correct meuiuus bjuu pencut cquiiucu.i auu urn cuuuiu euai;w:f ui
I its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only and, therefore, that the name of the
V Company has become a guarantee of the excellenee of its, remedy. r f, 1 " ;
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent sue
cess and creditable standing; therefore we wish to call thej attention of all who would
enjoy good health,1 with its blessings, to the fact that it 'involves the question of right f
living with all the term implies. ; With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation.' of enjoyment, of cdntemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
V to that end and the use of medicines dispensed, with generally, to great advantage, but
88 in many IHSUUMSgo I aiuipic, WKUtcsuura tcuicujr iuaj uiioiuouro u. wjbvu w
proper time, the California rig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important 'to present
'truthfully the subject and to supply the one" perfect laxative remedy-which has won -the
approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, ; , "y '
This valuable remedy has been loner and favorably known under tlie name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained, to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent, of
known' to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, Sje have adopted the more elaborate name of---Syrup of Figs and Elixir of '
i Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be
- called' for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always -note,
when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co..
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given sat- -isfaction
to millions. The genuine is for sale by aU leading druggists throughout the
.United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is, fifty; r
cents per bottle. . , , ' - ' j 1 ", . - - -
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the' Company, filed with the
RwrfArv of Aericulture. at Washington, D. C.,N that the remedy is not adulterated
or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th; 1906.
The Hospital Visitor.
Children In hospitals are often tha
Yictlme -of their parents' , misfortunes
or neglect, wilful or otherwise. Some
times the tendency to Illness Is inher
ited, the child is badly born, of a Una
of inebriates or of vlcloua ancestors.
and dlaease lies in wait to pounce upon
it - at the first opportunity. Of tener.
for the destruction of the poor la their
poverty, the mothers cannot take pro
per precautions. They muat . go - to
work, leavlna: their little ones to the
care of Inexperienced and heedleaa older
children, and there ensue dreadful falls
and hurts by fire and in other waya.
Ona marrela at tha aelf restraint, tha
foodnees of these little ones who far
surpass In fortitude the petted children
of happy homes, whose courage puta to
shame that or many adults In similar
circumstances.
An Interesting field for charity la In
the hospital for children. It Is a good
place to take tha children from comfort
able homes to see. They will enjoy get
ting together some gifts, some old toys
and new. some pictures, and sweets and
fruit It will early Inculcate in them
the habit of thinking or others.
v The young girl who wishes to put her
talents and accomplishments and her
leisure to good account can make her
self an almost angel to visitor to the
children's hospital. . She, can go and
play with the little onee who are well
enongh to be arouna, can read to tnem
and tell them stories and ' sing, : teU
songs they love, perhaps, to the accom
nanlment of mandolin or guitar, a I:
ahe haa the children on her mind aha
will not find it a great trial to mention
them to kind elder women with longer
purses than her own, collecting occa
sionally the funds of which hospitals
are alwaya hrwant. ' "- i -
All sorts of dlveraions In the way of
dolls, toys, scrap booka and pusslea are
useful In . children's noapitaia ' But
growing plants, which may thrive tn the
aunny windowa, are, ir posaioia, even
more welcome than toys. These green
things growing mean much to the tired
eyes of "the little ones. Tney are un
conscious . preachers: i with every day
messages from God to the children who
see their beauty.
The young people who undertake any
task by way of visiting in children's
wards need to remember that promises
made to such little ones must be sa
credly kept. An impulse of generosity
may take a girl to th hospital one
afternoon a week, but she muat see to
It that If It he an engagement it shall
be kept
. Bo me Recipes. ,
Apple "With! Daea.Af this season
apples take on aaaea xiavor ir oaaea
with dates. Tna apptea are corea, ana
in small dice, put In frying pan and
fry! cut up 1 or S good-alsed onlona
and a. very little garllo (if liked), rry
In bacon fat but do not burn; now open
a good-sired can of tomatoea and pour
contents in with bacon and onlona, ana
son with salt and ttermer. conk until
tomatoea are - all . dlssolevd; take i
pound aommon cheese, cut in small
pieces, put In with the tomatoes: when
cheese is melted pour all ' over the
macaroni, which has previously : been
drained In oolander; stir all together
and serve. '
' Walking In the Conn try.
' v From the Boston Globe.
"Walking for walking's soke seems to
be incomprehensible : to tha country;
mind," aaid an athletlo New Tork glrLi
I would as soon omit my dinner as mr .'
constitutional; In factvthe two are log-i
ically connected, and this spring, when
I spent aeveral weeks In an Adirondack
village, I expected to revel in long coun
try tramps.
"The first day after my arrival I
walked over to tha railroad atatlon, two
miles away. That attracted no partiou-;
lar attention. I suppose people thought
I hod business over there and was too ,
poor to hire a rig.
"The road was good and the distance !
about right, so the next day I - walked
over there again. This time It seemed
a little strange that so many persons
should be sweeping their front porches
or arranging their parlor shades at the
exact moment of my passing. . .."
"My third trip, though, mada pretenee
superfluous. Women came rushing to
the doors, tha dlahwater dripping from
their hands; tha men at tha station sus
pended aU bualneaa aa soon ss I came
in sight. and even tha children left
their play to follow In my woke. There
waa aomethlng hostile, too, in many of
theaa stares, and I - returned -to my
boarding-house feeling guilty of Z knew
not what , .. x . ' "
"It didn't surprise me much when my
landlady beckoned me Into her-room
after dinner and said that as long as
was under her , roof aha deemed It her
duty to ten , me I was laying myeelf
open to grave charges. : I meekly begged
ber to name my crime.
"She replied that by actual count
had walked to the atatlon' three daya in
succession, and that whUe aha person
ally tried to put an Innocent construc
tion upon such conduct there - were
many who were convinced that I n
plotting to alienate the off actions of tha
atatlon agent i-.-. r;
Tie la a family man,' sha concluded
severely, "with eight small children,nd
unless yon mend your ways a commit
tea of ladlea win inform his wife,"
The. combination of
hot meals and a cool
kitchen has alwaya
seemed an impossi
bility, vet this haonv '
result Is obtained wherever there's a New Perfec
tion Oil Stove in the kitchen. The blue flame
produced by the , ,
Wick Dine Hame Oil Cooi-Sfove
gives quickest and best results. The New Perfection it different
from any other oil ttovev Cuts fuel expense ia two. Made ia
three sizes. . Every stove wirranted. If not at your dealer,
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
The
25
eta be used
Tmnvv; ---jr-. in tar room
" and is the best
and safest all-round house lamp made. Gives a
, deaf steady light .- Brass throughout and beauti
fully nickeled. Equipped with the latest improved
burner.' Handsomer-simplesatisfictoiy. Every
lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency If yon
cannot .get it from your dealer. ,
, s 8TANDAE9 OIL COSSTAMT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Louisville, Ky.'
San Francisco, CaL
U.S. A. .
London, England.
New Tork, N. ill
the center filled with seeded da tea and
augar, Bake witn nan en incn ox water
In the pan.' .
Eseauopea uystars.-A : pint or, se
lected oysters, crackers pounded fine,
the tenderest parta of two bunches of
celery, chopped nne. in a Dawng own
but a layer or oysters, men or oracner
crumbs, then celery. Dot with butter,
season with salt and pepper. , Repeat
until all the oyaters are uaed. Four In
any liquor of the oysters there may be.
add enough water to come to the top
of the oysters. Let tha last layer be
cracker crumbs and butter, i Bake SO or
SO minutea. Z ' ' '-i 'V;
, Bugared flwaet PoUtoea The pota
toea are pared and quartered, placed In
a baking pan, half a cup of sugar, two
tablespoons butter, a little Bait, about
half an Inch of water added. They
ahould be turned once or twice, and as
the water evaporates mofe should be
added until they are dona. ; They need
very cloae watching, aa the butter and
sugar will burn quickly after the water
Is all gone. ' When ready for 'tha table
they should he a rich golden brown;
Grapefruit , Salad. Peel and ; slice
lengthwise a couple of gratefrult. Re
move carefully every particle of -white
membrane.. Mix with thaae places S
tablespoons of. olive oil and . 1 table
spoon of ..lemon Juice; ; the least little
dash of salt and of powdered sugar.
Toss It lightly and serve on tender let
tuce leaves. .-;.-' ": rTS---;
Macaroni si la Creola -Take the re
quired amount of macaroni or spaghetti;
put over to noil in slightly salted boil
ing water; take S or 4 generous slices
. A Moving Study la Verba.
The following' is sure to awaken
tender memories in many hearts. It Is
the only, really brilliant postcard Z hava
seen this spring:
"Deareet Mamma; we are packing:
we ara moving; we are not happy; we
will be moved; we wm unpack; we will
hang; -we will lay; we wilt hang; we
will aerew; wa will tack; we will quar
rel; we will come to words; we will
be1 nearly dead; we will not die; we
will alaai live to do It again, . Lots of
love." ,
MINE NO GOLD BRICK
FOR IT YIELDS THEM
(Special Dispatch te The Joorasl.) -
Eugene, Or May 35. -W. T. Short
leff, ' one of the new owners of ' the
Treasure mine and - auparlntendent - of
the Great Northern mine, in the Blue
River district, haa brought down from
thedlstrlct a gold brick weighing mora
than a pound, the result of only a few
daya' run of the mill at the Treasure.
The 'ore now being worked Is said to be
very rich and with Mr. Shurtlefre new
method of extraction it is thought much
more gold c&n be aaved than under the
old ayatem. Tha plants, at both tho
Treasure and Great Northern are now
running after a long idleness.
It Is now reported that the mm at
tha Doctor mine, owned by Dr. C F.
Candlani. Italian consul at Portland.
and others, will be atartad within a
of breakfast' bacon, rather fa. cut up Ifaw dajrs. . t ; ; ; .u
c
,
t'y1lWWWWW'TOTOWWl'Wi'lV
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whlcli has been
la nse for over SO years, has borne the signature of
and has been made tinder his per- .
rVV-yhy! Bonal sapervislon since Its infancy
(&CC44 a A11vnr nn nn ts A wa1 vm vnn In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goodare but'
-Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of...
Infants and Oilldren ISxperience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OS, Pare
goric, Drops and .Soothing Syrup.. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither' Opium, Morphine ,nor other JXarcotlo
substance - Its age is its guarantee. It destroys TTorms
and allays Feveri&hness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation .
and Flatulency i It" assimilates the Food, regulate the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. , -
GENUINE! GASTORIA AleWAYO
Sears the Signatnid cf .
m-mm-Mmmm sw - 1
The M You Havo Ate
; In Uco For Over CO
T
I : - - ! '
VMS uanrn eeaiMM,, TT sumtt m- -