THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY ' EVENING,' SEPTEMBER 14. 1907, ' "
a'.
4
. 1
FULTOM SHIES AT USE :0F;
PHONOGRAPH
CAMPAIGN
v. ' -ft.
Senator, Upon Suggestion,: Thought Talking Machine
and Moving Pictures Would Be Good Way to Con-
". duct Political Fireworks but Changes Ills Mind. .
"No thank,". said Senator Fulton as
he threw his shoulders back and cleared
hla throat: "no thanks, You fellow eca
ateer me up against seme things, bjitf
you don't cook up anything like 'that
and get me to taete It. I am not nun
ry enough.'
All of which remark had to do with
ex-Secretary of State r. V- Dunbar's
prescription for the easy election
United 'States senators, 1 and , not with
ome new culinary concoction. The con
versatlon hanDened because Senator Ful
ton mentioned that he was about to set
sail for Salem to deliver an address.
Senator Fulton was sitting In the
window of the Imperial lobby this morn
ing;, nodding pleasantly to the passing
mrong or tnat portion of It with whom
he has a speaking acquaintance, when
Mr. Dunbar came along and, spying the
uiaiinguiBnea Astorian, came in ror
chat.
"Hello, Frank." said the senator.
"Hello. Charlie." aald Mr. Dunbar.
'And then they began to ask about the
neuin or various anceatora, and later
members of the two families.
"Are you going up to the fair?" asked
Mr. Dunbar at length, and the senator
saia ne tnought .he would.
" Bnnbar Suggests Talking Machine.
"Come to think of It." he said.
have an invitation to make a few re-
marks up there. Guess I will have
to dig up my Corvallls epeech and hang
It on the bulletin board," meaning, of
courae, that he had been thinking for
aome rew oaya 01 wnat new things ho
was going to spring upon the assembled
rarmera at ermjn.
"Why don t you get a phonograph"
suggested Mr.
jnbar.
Ft
le could hear your voice atid could
you,
Bealdes they would have
Then the peo
Ice atid could
That would beat
imagine they saw
tne bulletin. Bei
to hear the phonograph If they got in
range, ana tney migni not read the bul
letin, you know." x
The senator seemed taken with the
idea.
"We have one of them up at Astoria,"
he aald. "Mrs. Fulton got one some
time ago, and don't you know they are
wonderful. Why. I have heard Melba
elng; and now I can alt there, when I
am at home, turn on the phonograph
and, cloalng my eyes, can Imagine I sea
her alnglng. It is just as good as one
of her concerte."
Mr. Dunbar drew his chair closer to
that of the aenator.and 'seed him, his
knees touching those of his friend.
"Now, I have an idea," he said, beam
ing upon Senator Fulton through his
glasses. "You are going to return to
Washington and be gone through the
coming campaign. Why not carry your
campaign os oy mean or pnooograpns
ana moving pictures T'
Ussy Way of Talking.'
"No, wait," he hurried on, as the sen
aior started to say something; "my
schema Is a good one. Better even than
ror you to stay here In person. You
oould think up the speech you wanted
to deliver and then give It In front of
one of thoae moving picture cameras,
and. a phonograph! You could have
nims and records made from these and
ship them out to Oregon, where they
could be shown throughout the state.
The audience could sec your picture on
the acreen and oould hear vour voir
delivering the speech. Everything
would be true to life inflection, ges
ture and ppse."
I could .deliver addresses in half a
dosan places at once that way, couldn't
ir questioned tne senator, apparently
WW
COLLEGE
SUA
Small School Banks Among
; Best of Other Similar
' Institutions.
deep In thought
"That la what you oould." aaaantad
Mr. Dunbar.
"Thosa other fellows would have to
pllt themselves up in Juat as many
frarmenta as I had records to keen un
the pace,- wouldn't they?" aoliloqulsed
Mr. ronton.
It looks like that to me." aald Mr.
Dunbar. And silence fell upon the
group. ,
Wrong Xanoh or roll tic laa.
"Not for me." aald the senator sud
denly, after some reflection. "Frank,
are you really a friend' of mine? No
phonograph and moving pictures in mv
campaign, thank you. Look here, now.
Suppose the phonograph and the pic
tue maahl&a mat out. oUiirmour and I
iwgan 10 maae violent gestures on the
eonyas during a dramatic pause on the
ptntnograph. That would help the ef
fectiveness of the entertainment.
wouldn't ItT
'8uppose," continued the. senator.
growing eloquent with the horror of it,
'suppose through some mistake I
switched the record of a Coos bav har
bor improvement speech up to a meet
ing of the Harney valley irrlratora.
what would gl ,"A-dafcmfwycpmfwym
what do you suppose would happen to
me? Suppose through some error in
hipping the outfit 1 made a speech
praising the Med ford valley fruit as
the best in the world before a ratherlna-
at riooa KiverT wnat would you give
for my chances to succeed myself? No,
Frank. I think I will stick to the old
system and appear In person or write.
You can try your scheme when you run
for office again, but none of your new
fangled experiments on the rural vote
for me," and the senator shook hands
all round and went to hunt a friend.
NEW" CONSERVATORY "7
ADDED THIS SEASON
HIGH mmnmm
a iJMk.'M arr ' 1 ' m
Education Advanced Through Ef
fort of Efficient Faculty In Every
Course Individual Effort Make
, Itself Apparent In Work.
RUSSIAN RAT KILLER FEEDS
RODENTS DEATH DEALING VIRUS
A. Zaik, who for yeara was the publio
rat catcher for Jhe city of Odessa, Rus
sia, and who bos gone through many
campaigns against bubonio plague In the
Russian city, la going after the. water
front rats of7 Portland. Zalk has been
jover the Front street district carefully
in tne last rew days and Bays that he
can kill all the rats around the ware
houses and docks within two or three
weeks.
For IS years Zalk, who is a Russian,
has devoted himself to catching rats.
He atarted In as a boy in Odessa and
Invented a comppund which he claims
spreads an epidemic among all the rats.
causing them to leave the buildings and
die In the atreets.
In Russia the rat catcher la a parson
of Importance in the larger cities and
is paid a regular salary every month
by the municipality. Two years ago
Zalk came to America and was em
ployed for some time killing rats on
ships In New York harbor during a
time of plague scare in New York City.
His system is to visit 10 buildings
or so a day, placing hia compound on
meat, around where the rats are found.
Two days later he returns and changes
the meat, as well as the form of the
compound. What rats are left after
the first epidemic, he says, are aure to
be claimed by the second.
"It would take me two or three weeks
to go over all the buildings and docks
on Front street," said he. "But after I
got through there wouldn't be a rat
left. The best thing about this secret
virus of mine Is that It causes the rata
to go out Into the oDen air. so that their
j ri. ..i. 1- .1 , -
uuii 1 uio j 11 uicir iiujes.
Zaik worked for some time at th.
uny parte this summer and successfully
ridded that place of the hundreds' of
rats mat inrested it. He has also been
employed by Swift & Co. In Seattle, and
by the union depot and other companies
in Portland In killing off rata.
An Albany college graduate was en
tering Rush Medical college two years
ago. 'It's unfortunate, Wallace, that
you haven't had . better preparation
such as you'd get In a large sohool."
said the dean.
Two years passed. The dean called
Wallace Into his office. "You're to ap
pear on the commencement platform
and receive the sophomore honors," said
the dean. And Wallace (Russell
Wallace of Albany) asked the dean to
recall a former prise-winner at Rush
Medical dnd another brilliant student
both from Albany college.
"How about our preparation, doctor?"
"It must have been good," announced
the dean.
A small college is, like a small bank.
irequenuy saier ana Detter because It
la small. The college should be small
enough to do ita very beat for every
individual. Books buildings, equip
ment ii are wen; it is personality,
however," thaf educates, -and personality
is ieu wnere intimacy exists.
Xai Hood T acuity.
Albany college haa a good faculty of
a dosen men and women. Collegiate,
normal, commercial, academic and mu
steal courses are offered.
A new conservatory of musle is to
be .Installed this rear. Muslo has form.
erly ten taught, but not so completely
or with such good plans as it is to be
n.ncerortn.
Twice a year the college invites
teachers to spend six weeks with her
faculty, m January a term of six
weens' work will be offered in the com
mon Drancnes, witn two recitations a
day in literature, physical geography.
iKiin, aigeora ana otner nign school
subjects. In June a similar term will
ne conducted ror teachers whose prepa
ration la Insufficient or who desire to
taae nigh school or college work. The
conservatory and the teachers' terms
are new things.
Town of Oood Morals.
Albany will enter intercollegiate ath
letics this fall. Old atudenta tell yet of
the year Albany defeated "the big
ones." An alumni council of athletics
and the faculty agree that the college
will not tolerate professionalism or un
sportsmanlike conduct.
The town of Albany Is provided with
railroad advantages superior to those
of any other Oregon college town. The
cltlsena are of a superior claaa, believe
In the college, have voted out saloons
and have rejoiced to see attendant evils
fold their tents and follow the saloons.
The town and the college are both en
joying a steady growth and are both
destined to be leaders in the state'a development.
N'
Fads and Fashions.
By Florence Fairbanks.
EW YORK, Sept. 7. A new hat
pin shown has two heads, the
snd going through the hat hav
ing an adjustable ball to put oq
after the hat is securely pinned.
These balls are made alike.
Oyster-white silk stockings embroid
ered in white daiajes and with a wreath
of them around the top are the daintiest
things seen in hosiery.
Blue promises to be the favorite color
ror tne ran ana winter suits.
Many new waists In colors sre made
of silk, satin, crepe and light-weight
cloth, snd may be elaborately trimmed,
thue making a dressy adjunct to the
costume.
A dainty gulmpe to be worn with a
Jumper dress with the kimono sleeve Is
made entirely of ruffles of narrow lace
sewed on a white roundatlon.
Some etyles in the new fall Jacket
are the Prince Chap, Prince Oeorge and
tne tiion. ine pony coat is atui a ra
ant that a girt be taught to cook and
mend and waab dishes and darn socks
than that she study Greek. Latin, lit
erature and musle.
If women only realised It, such ac
complishments do not win the admira
tion of man men don't like brilliant
women clever rirls girls who are am
bitious for worldly success.
The way to win a man is to know
how to cook three square meals a day
for him and make his home a haven
of rest
Mrs, -fltuyveaant Fish says: I cer
tainly disagree moat emphatically with
Mr. Schwab. It is my belief that na
ture intended woman to be man's equal.
To say that women have no place in
business or the professions, or to say
that they should abandon every am
bition except that of becoming wives
snd housekeepers implies that the fern-
-i tain? trsin )s Inferior to. the masculine.
II shall never admit that, for I do
not believe It.
It ia all a mistake the tradition
that 1 keeps woman down and Insists
she is able to fill only one place, that of
the domestic, the housekeeper. It is a
rest mistake to insist tnat marriage is
vorlte, and the hip-length slightly fit-
The latest hairpins, which have two
ted ones are growing more popular.
prongs,
a gold
are decorated on the too
ball set with Jewels. This is
rlth
found a great addition In dressing the
hair.
' A parasol that may be carried up to
October Is white, with a pale-blue nan
die, and has the tnonogjnm worked In
pale blue on one side, llils is very ef
fective witn many costumes.
It is rumored that on the new shirt
warrt thr rrtrts are- to be left off th
front of the box plait, also from tho
wide turn-back cuffs. However, for
many thla style is too becoming- to be
abandoned so quickly.
The fall bride should have her wed
ding dress of ivory, and her traveling
dress or gray. The popular shades In
gray are. pavement, ixmaon smoke.
granite, silver gray and steel gray.
For office and efore wear, china silk
waists to match the skirt sre more ap
propriate ror autumn than white ones.
They are also less expensive,
rr
the enil and aim of existence.
That is all wrong. A girl should be
taught first to develop the best in her
selfher mind. No woman should be
aahamed to be called an old maid. Far
better be an old maid than marry a
man who Is not one's equal, one who is
not companionable.
and chopped peppers, with salt to last.
Heat thoroughly,' and stir . frequently
while heating. Serve at once. ,
"'
.. Laundry Hints. .
Don't " throw clothespins on the
ground when taking down the' clothes.
Either have .a laundry apron with a
pocket Into which you can put them as
fast as removed, or have a bag opened
on one side,' the opening having a wire
run throuah its ham. and nuah thla
ahead of you on the line, suspended
irom a neavy piece or wire curved 1 ko
the letter S. One curve hooks over the
una, tne .otner holds the bag.
tsieeeve irons are a treeaure tnat no
woman who does her own shirtwaists
oan affoM t be. without . They are
narrow, with sharp points that fit into
ruffles and aethers. They have ad lust-
able wooden handles, and coet not more
tnen 40 cents.
If a flatlron Is to be aarried In a trunk
with wearing apparel when going on the
summer's outing, tack it J"" ' "
pot roll and crush. the cont-nn 'f
iruna, every time 11a yi""
Versed. , .
A thln'cheeeecloth cover, k t -clally
to spread ever the tni i )
starching the clothes la a I
caution. ...
Keep another piece of clean cloth f
laying in the bottom of the clot:
basket and a second for a cover.
Soap should alwaya be Lounht 1
quantity, cut in convenient ',"c' "
spread out to dry. In thla vay It .
go much farther than when ui1 fr- .
Keep a bit of beeswax tied In a cU
for rubbing off flat irons.
Alcohol removes grass stains.
In dampening clothes for Ironing v
water as not as the hand can be born
in It. It will not be nenessery to ua
as much water as when cold Is used.
The International Spinners' unl-xi,
which is affiliated with the United Ten
tile Workers of America and th Amer
ican Federation of Labor, held Its sev
enteenth annual convention in Uoeton
this week.
7
r
The Mind and Health.
By J. C Qulnn. M. t., D. D.
The attitude of the mind very
strongly affects man's whole being
(a) his moral nature, not only in Its
general mentations, but also on Its eth
lesi side, snd (b) his physical nature
in Its various functions.
It is to be noted here that the sub
conscious mind controls all the vegeta
tive functions of the body, and we call
deteet and follow the tremendous power
of mentality in action on the bodily
have to be
aa they
laundered concln-
do not
uallv.
The Dreferred Stvle in cuff links ia
the oblong one set with a single stone
rather than grouping. Tne old-fash
ioned buttons, joined by a stiff sold
link are not as popular as those, hav
ing two or three flexible links.
A handsome petticoat shown among
he smart styles was of blue ellk
tctmmed with ruffles of yellow lace and
embroidered medallions In color.
Many fashionable women have aban
doned the dressy stock made to match
tne waist, and are wearing straight
Inen collars exactly like the men's
that have the white "wings" turned
back In front These are worn rather
loose and not very high with a dainty
cravat and a diamond or Dearl horse
shoe pinned in the center.
UNDER
FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT
EXPOSITION
Dr. Withycomb Will Con
duct Meeting of Ranch
ers at Fair in October.
(Special Dispatch te The llooratL)
Albany, Or., Sept 14. The promot
ers of the Scio Stock and Agricultural
Fair association are actively at work in
preparing the grounds for the recep
tion and entertainment of the guests
that are expected to gather for this oc
casion. In connection with, the exhib
its of stock and agricultural resources,
a farmers' institute will be conducted
on October S and 4 and will be in
charge of Dr. James Wlthycombe of
Corvallls.
The officers of the fair are enthuei
astlc over the prospects for a large
and enthusiastic gathering of the rest
dents of Linn and adiolnffig counties.
The space for the exhibits will be en-
jargea ana increased to double Xhe ca
pacity rirst decided upon.
will be carried out as per schedule.
Wednesday. October 2, Governor Oeorge
E. Chamberlain is to speak. Other
speakers of prominence will be Dr.
James Wlthycombe of the O. A. C
Colonel E. Hofer of the Salem Journal
wiiuam Bchuimerlck, Hon. E. T. Judd,
is ouaiuq ana jara. uara Waldo
J ne dates or the fair are set for
weanesaay. xnureday and Friday,
lr aKa 4ftshH-VA
CRIUL ASSAULT
Clarence Ries of Mount Hood
Settlement Must Stand
Trial at Hood River.
It Is exnect.
ed to see one of the finest gatherings
ana exmous or pure-orea
stock ever
tinn county, and
brought together In
for those who excel In these lines cash
. prices are provided.
A program has been arranged, and
SMITH APPOINTED
HEW STATE WARDEN
Rumored That Ex-Representative
Rudio, an Ankeny
Man, Wants the Job.
(Bpeelil Dlpatch 'to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or., Sept. 14. Charged
with attempting a criminal aaaault on
Mrs. H. C. McKamey of Mount Hood
settlement Clarence Rles, , aged 19
years, Is under "IteaVy, bonds and will
have a hearing Monday. Rles went to
the home of Mrs. McKamey last Sun
day evening while her husband was ab
sent and gained admittance by telling
ner tnat one or tne memners or his
family waa ill.
After talking with him some time and
advising him what to do Mrs. McKamey
told Rles he had better go home. As
he did not do so she became resolute
and told him he must go. Rles then
assaulted her. Her loud cries for help
aroused her children, who were aaleep
in tne nouse, ana tney ran into tne
W
Some of the new Jewelry sets are
very pretty. One set consists of two
hat pins with ball tops, a belt pin with
Dan in tne middle, conar and curr
pins with one of smaller slxe. and sev
eral small pine with ball tops.
The latest fad ia the fancy boot In
stead of low shoes. The uppers are of
doeskin and linen, ana checked and
suede topa are; very fashionable to be
worn with the tailor-made.
A dress of striped voile Is made up
prottily with a plaited skirt with bias
bands and a very deep hem; the blouse
mada with crosawise plaits in Imitation
of a yoke, and the box plait down the
front finished with a ruffle of white
batiste.
Onals are arrowing more nonular. not-
wlthstandlnr the superstition that they
are the unlucky stone. Many new de
signs In Jewelry have the fire opal for
urrounded
stone
rlth
room to assist her.
fhen they
ap
peared Ives rushed from the house and
d
the principal
diamonds.
The popular style In a sweater is the
Norfolk, which comes well over the
hips, has a loose belt, and fsstens
down the front with pearl buttons.
These are seen mostly in white witn
the collar, cuffs, pockets and belt of
same color.
A very neat glove for evening wear
is .made of alternate banda of kid and
aulDure the lenrth of the arm. These,
however, are not likely to be as favored
an the plain ailk ones embroidered in
different shades of the same color as
the alove.
The sleeve of next season will be
very full and on the elaborate waists
will be trimmed with lace, fancy Bands.
large designs of ribbon embroidery and
soutache.
Coat sets of hand embroidered linen
in solid or openwork effect are
fashionable as they are popular. They
are worn both on plain and dressy
tailored suits.
New leather belts are showing the
swastika design in blue and gold in the
back, sides and front. These are sup
posed to be good luck belts.
7
at it it
lisappeared.
un me - return
of Mr.
N) CEIEBRJSTED Vs
STOMACH iP
BITTERS
Our guarantee of its
purity' together with 'its
unequaled record of 7 cures
should convince' anyone that
Th e Bltlfce rVls an ideal
medicine in cases of Head
ache, VS o u r R i s i h gg',
Cramps, ; Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Costiveness, Female
Ills ( or Malaria,' Fever and
Ague-Try it. :-
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
waua waua, wash., Sept 14. J. D.
Smith, captain of the guards, was yes
terday appointed warden of the state
penitentiary to succeed Warden Kln
caid, who has resigned to take a po
sition with the north bank railroad.
Smith will fill the position until Kln-
caid's successor can be named.
It was rumored veaterdav th ev-
Representatlve William Rudio, a strong
Ankeny man, is making an active canvas
ior tne waroensnip of the priaon.
Rudio lives near Waltsburg, owning
tuunucmuie ittrraing- interests in that
vicinity. He was in Walla Walla yes
terday conferring with political leaders
but would make no statement as to
wownrr no witn oner ikincaia s JO0.
J. H. Davis, chairman of the state
board, was in Walla Walla yesterday
hiiu appujuieu oniiin temporary warden
Davis was reticent as to who would
prooauiy tana in joa.
CONVICTS WILL HAVE
BAND AND NEWSPAPER
(SpecUl Plipstcb to The Joerasl.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 14. In
struments for the band that ia to ha
organized among the convicts st the
penitentiary were received yesterday
and the band will immediately begin to
practice. There are several excellent
musicians confined in the prison and
the new band is expected to develop
Into juite a musical organisation.
. Plans for publishing a newspaper at
the prison are progressing and those
Interested in the movement exnect
to be able -to raise sufficient funds to
purchase a plant.
KLAMATH FALLS
McKamev.
which was several days later, his wife
told him of the assault, but was averse
to havlna it made Dubllc. In order to
keep McKamey from srolng In search
of Ries wth a gun she persuaded her
husband to have him arrested and
swore to a warrant. This was placed
in un nanus 01 marsnai William uan
?:er. who arrested Rles and brought him
o this city Thursday night.
The latter is a brother of Frank
Ries, vAo was tried for the murder of
William Foss about a year ago and ac
quitted. Fobs lived near the Rles fam
ily and his charred remains were found
one morning in the ashes of his cabin,
which had been set afire. The mys
tery of his death has never been ex
plained. HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT
BY SHERIFF ELKINS
Woman's Sphere.
Charles Schwab says: Put girls In
the kitchen. Teach them housewifery.
Take women out of shops, stores, busi
ness offices; out of studios, colleges,
laboratories and music schools. Let
them work as domestic servants.
There is no field that offers better
opportunities of success for women
than that of domestic service.
It Is five hundred times more Import-
i.e., give way to thoughta of anger.
envy. Jealousy, fear, worry or depres
sion and maintain the healthy activity
of hla vital organs. Consequently,
when a perfectly healthy mentality
controls a man's being, there exists a
healthy body.
Men have been known to rise up from
what seemed a death-bed. and have
ridden forth to battle, called by an tm
miUu lu Mar4 only by themselves.
In deadly conflict soldiers have fought
on, desperately wounded, nor dropt till
victory was won. They did not master
the pain: they were simply uncon
scious of It. That is what the mind
does under the dominion of strong emo
tion, with Its brSken, weakened, tem
porary habitation, the body.
Who can say, therefore, what the
mind, under strong embtlon, can or can
not do? From these considerations we
may learn one very important lesson;
namely, that 'to ineure a bodily con
dition of perfect health, it la abso
lutely necessary that the mental state
shall be wholesome. The mind, in Its
general operations, must he calm, hope
ful, and confident, and the spirit must
be not only true, but straightforward
and kindly. In these conditions there
will be freedom from that constant dis
turbance of function Incident to bad
mental states.
It It K,
Two Reclpra.r
Watermelon Preserves While water
melon rinds are a drug in the market.
an old-fashioned preserve may be added
to the winter's supply of goodies with
but little extra expense. With a very
sharp knife peel off the outer green
from watermelon rinds, leaving about
a quarter of an Inch of the firm white
part. Cut into any ahape desired, hav
ing the pieces uniform. If you wlh
the preservee green, put Into a kettle
with alternate layers of grape leaves
and tiny pieces of alum not more than
half teaspoonrui ror a large settle.
Pour on hot water, to cover and simmer
two hours. Dram, cover the fruit again
with weak ginger water, and simmrri
three hours longer. Drain, make a
syrup, allowing to every pound of fruit
a pound and a quarter of sugar and a
pint of water. Boll ten minutes, skim
ming constantly. Put in the rinds,
simmer until tender, remove the fruit
with a skimmer, pack In Jars, boll the
syrup until quite thick, pour over the
rlnit overln wall then rmI
Chestnut Salad For a dainty salad
slice thin a doaen or two Italian chest
nuts that have been blanched and cookod
tender, and mix them with preserved
cherries that have been cut In two. Dress
with oil, lemon Juice, salt and paprika.
and serve in white lettuce leaves,
MX
f
it
The strongest sometimes
eat the least, but they eat
wisely.
Not what you eat, but what
you digest, gives you strength.
Uneeda Biscuit
is the most nourishing and di
gestible food made from flour.
Eat wisely-eat for strength
Uneeda Biscuit
In moisturt and
dust protf packagtt.
If II fZSff In moisturt and '
M dust prof packagis. j
mm , . .
fl.-
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
- 1
C
3
How to Make the New Veil.
For the very latest veil that can be
made at home with small expense, get
a round piece of sprigged net, about a
yard In diameter, matching it to thf
hat in color, and finish the edge witn
three narrow banda of velvet or with a
piece of lace edging. Dampen it and
Jiress the edges so they will lie nicely,
ust .undulating the least bit Then
throw the veil over the hat so that it
hangs the same length back and front
and catch it In plaits at the back with
fancy pins, letting It come close to the
race, mis is tne very latest Parisian
veil. Such veils are also made of tulle
in the color of the hat.
H H
Green Corn and Peppers.
An extremely appetizing and attrac
tive dish, made of green corn and fresh
peppers, wes served at one of the New
York restaurants last summer, to the
great delight of ita patrons, says The
Delineator for September. Here Is the
recipe: ' Remove the seeds from the
green peppers; boll them in salted water
n wnicn tne peppers were cooked.
When tender, cut the corn from the
cobs. Put a generously large piece of
butter In a saucepan, and add the corn
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has horn the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy. ;
Allow no one to decelre yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut -Experimenta
that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- v
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. 'It is Pleasant It';
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other 'Narcotic ,'.
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures' Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething: Troubles, cares Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps '
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. -
GENUINE CASTORIA AUVAYO
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years,
vw ssNraua mmsmv. w siusaa eraser asw veaaettv,
2
,
Prlnevllle Officer Arrests Young Men
Who Are Wanted at Junc
tion City.
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY
" (gpwlsl Dlipateh te Th.Jo.rMl.) t
Klamath Falls. Or.. Sept K. Klm.
ath Falls publio schools will open Mon
day, September if, An up-to-date sys
tem oi pioraoniK un just oeen in
stalled, v and other finishing work done
In the building. Including an additional
room, which now clvea Klamath t'aii.
a publio school second to sons. . ,
'(Special DUpatch to Tbt Journal.)
Eugene, cr.. Sept 14. Sheriff t t'lsk
has received a telegram from Sheriff
Elklns, at Prlnevllle-, stating that he
has captured H. Armstrong and H. W.
Haines,, young men who hired two
horses from the Komnn llverv stable
at Junction City last Sunday and ran
away with them.- The fellows were
traced to the summit of the Cascade
mtimtalnsi rtn tVisn flantlnm mtnn A &t
Sheriff Flsk wired the sheriff at Prlne
vllle to go out and meet them. He
found then without any trouble and
laced them under arrest Deputy
heriffs Bown and Jenkins left this
morning for Prlnevllle to bring the
prisoners 10 augene xor inai.
LEWIS COUNTY BANKS
ARE YERY PROSPEROUS
(SdmLI DUpatcb to tea Journal.)
Chehalls, Wash., Sept. 14. The state
ments of the various banks of Lewis
county show -a remarkably prosperous
condition.. Chehalls' two banks, the
firm of Coffman. Dobeon 4 Co. and the
Security State bank have total -depos
its aggregating tl,Ml.S.4. Cenrta
lla'e two banks, the United States Na
tional and the Union Trust company,
bav total deposits of $1.J1,61..
"V Y
i
Mr
ju.D
nn
UJ
MS
of COrilinioy
ttGto ipeacEo
posGttiiveDy cioipe sniniy case
of1 BDacflcfleip diisease noil: iteyomicO
of DunecOicines No nnedocSinie cam eOo dbuOFOs
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the . kidneys and invig
orates, the .whole system.
IT IS GUARANTEED
Pisud Stoni tad 0rml ITItb Ezeraefaftex Ptlat : .
A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Tills Greek Coal Co., Buffalo, O. writes
"I hare been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for rears, piis-
ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only
gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the resuH wtt
surprising. A few doses started the brick duatIike fine stones, etc..
and now I have no pain across my kidney and I feel like s new man,
FOLEY'S KIDNEY. CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good.'
TWO SIZES COo and 01.00
- SCLD HID recqisiiekded by
ALL DRUUG1STS
Rt Othir Rtinidy Cm Ccrptn TTUb II r: '
Thos. T. Carter, of Aihboro, N. C had Kidney Trouble and
ne bottle of FOLEY'S, KIDNEY CURE effected perfect cure, and
be says there is no remedy that will compart with it,
r
ft