THE ,.. OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, THURSDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER t, IW.'i, $;' ninnmnrn Si r The Stgro Noted for Bert Poods at Loweat Price p.. -o , CACKLE BERRY SANDWICHES ARE FINE UNLESS BERRY IS TOO RIPE "Will von kliultv order ma a cackle- beny w.unl l h." said n man from tho cajst catci ' 1 ii when he walked Into a dairy luiiulu i irn during tho noon rush. "i nnif ng;iin," unlit tlia man behind the counter. "Why, ut Mklcbrrry sindwlch, please," reiterated tin' limiK'y one. "llerile Hie out of season," an nounced the waller, "hut we have nice j i 1.)" I .,!( 'nil t 1 1 Krllpr straw herrv U x of (he canned variety." -U) l !-' 1,1 ' 111 ,"r."11 "Nothing o .ln m tho T,e line." said -Frriurlif in Kii-lcni (Vnlrr? . ft . t I . By '"" I . j"dltrit'ii: : J yi tenia v f Portland eli.iiul . .i . . 'PI, on I.l1il I the eiiKlomer, I WHIlt a ca Kleuerry -0. II. Thin Ihe waiter tried tho rook. ' "Chi k leherry . i in! u I f 1 1. " he shouted, hot the .tieT. loo, tt.i Mumped. Thpn tha two employes held a cori fejnfce, Jt.wns decided that they had Hum u.Mlitfce). waiting one for an expla nation, Iflotli admitted thut they hud never before heard of a carkleberry sandwfrh. "A encldeberry sandwich," said the easterner when questioned. "1 Just what the name aiguilles why. It's an egg sandwich. Everybody May Have A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION A almpU toilet preparation that la Mid work wonder. ouf and powdera dlaoarded Oo to your druggist and iret the fol lowing: Two ounces Koao Water; ono ounce Spirits of Cologne; four ounces crystallised Hartoln (skin fond). Put the Kurtoln Into a pint of hot water (not boiling) and when dissolved and cooled HEADQUARTERS FOR THANKSGIVING TABLE LINENS. Then the waiter and cook went back H(J, the Hone Water unit Hplrlts of Col in work with ii i'nir face and shot re proachful glancetT'at each other for be ing so alow to comprehend. Caeklebcrrv sanduavhes are now the latest In Port bind eating circles In tho dowiflown district. v -l, rates from other ,. 't was fhown at n hearing of the , r t commerce petition DISPOSITION OF INSANE MAN PUZZLES SHERIFF AND JUDGE for low it !i..:nhut!e nties on the Kiiorlff Sl-'vnn nml Tniinty Judfie S-k II... I r,,n. f. i i per cent higher V freight rates tl.;.n are iMld 111 Mlntie " T'vola, NehntsV. Kansas. Oklahoma and " . ? Other eastern " II' na. ht j K. Tm1. ifttorney for tne petltlon- i-"ra,' undertook to f-how by o.TI. lals of f U Q. H. K N company's T.rHiich iii.f KHhat Oic-' lines were ox r. -apit.ilued. 1'but b " unable to get der.n. e l.gurea , or any 'Iniporianl Rtateni'iit of Inct, a f the kooks of the eompanv ar.- kept In York, and the local officials are Ignorant of tne company linanciaj f transactions. r- W. K' 1-1'xenberg. nominal secretary tot the Oolunihla Southern and of the S'road from Arlington to Oumlon, was t. . il uh. ilier iinv stock sub- 4 crlbed In these companies had been P paid -far, or whether there had been I "any rail far payment. All ho knew was :..!, hJ iiiH mimed the bonds and mailed hthem to Secretary Crosby or the Union J'raclAc Jtallroad company. . , 1 Katsa Are Eacaaarra. H Tba evidence on rates anowed 'that "density - of population ana density of tonnage In Oregon territory la auffl i.clent to more than furnish the O. H. & -N. aa much business aa Is averaged by ,'tha various roads leading out of cast L'arn diatrlbutlve centers, and that not Wiwlthatandlng this fact the O. H. ft N. company Is charging atee very largely J In escese of those charged by the cast Stern lines. The Himpnrlsona were compiled by T. -Van Heekeren, formerly employed for yeara In various capacities in the I freight department f the ). R. & N. company, and now secretary of the tranaportatlnn committee of tho Port J' land chamber of commerce. Ills evl m dence waa direct and clear, and his ta " blast showed complete familiarity with J'Uie aubjoct. , tft Tlia comparisons were made with dls , trlbutlve rates out oi St. Paul. Mlnne- apolla, Omaha. Kansas City, Galveston ' J, and Ban Francisco. He said he did not S carry the comparisons out from Beat- tie, Tacoma and Spokane, aa hp found Js that they were the same on all roads. SThe O. U. & N. comparisons were on l-'diatrlbutlve rates to points east of The ; a'lMlles, tht limit of present water com- i - , petition. , ' f; ! Saf erred to the Courts. ' The distance taken on the various : i'llnea waa 309 miles from t tie dlstrllm y ? tlva center, which Is the estimated ,dta- Jitanca of O. R. & N. distributive hauls affront Portland east. W. A. Mears. who was for years see '' f'retary oi Jobbers' associations In tho " PaJclffo northwest, and who has made 2 extensive investigation as to rates and F tonnage.' waa an Important witness for " the petitioners. He told of repeated i f efforts on the part of the Jobbers to a 2-get lower rates on the O. R. & N. lines, t , i On several occasions the chief traffic I offlcUla of the Hill and Harrjman roads - 1 came hera to attend conferences with . Ithe jobbers. J. C. Stubbs. traffic di- t ' "a-rector of the Ilnrrlman llnea, finally told them that If they wanted lower ' S.Tatea they would have to go to the lay miirnli.il to determine what could he .done with W. T. AMrMge, who became Insane from worry over his small de l"Mts lii local hanks and who was placed i i veslcr.lay. The sheriff Is tired of AMi lilgo's company, for lie lt ioM.-:.intiy leiturlng In a voice loud enough to ! heard all over thn Jail, and his cintlnned presence tlorp would give the jailers and his f ellow-prlsonrrs no pe.o-e ot mind. i in the other hand. Judge Webster cannot legally hold an examination or commit the Insane man to tho asylum. In this predicament the sheriff and IuiIro decided to appeal direct to the iixilnm authorities lit Salem. There Is no micMlon about the man's Insanity,' and the authorities nt the asylum have h creed to rurelvo him temporarily. The fotmal proceedings can be taken when! the holidays are at an end. n ' " -T other papers on Aldrldge Is n( eTrt. deed to property In Asotin county, M ft Washington, and another deed to lots; Wji In Washington county. In this state, on I J oKne. 1 hen strain through a One cloth. and keep "In an airtight bottle or fruit Jar. This mixture should be applied dally and massaged well 1ito tho skin uf the lace, neck und arms. After tho first few days the results will become apparent, but the treatment i should e Kept up until tho ruddy glow to the complexion Is permanent. These Ingredients tire very simple and can be obtained hi any well stocked drugstore and tho mixture easily made at home. , The formula Is contributed by one of. (the best authorities In the country on matters of this kind, ami is well worth a trial by any lady wishing to Improve her complexion, so that she can safely discard tho use of all powdera and rouge and have the natural rosy tint that la so enviable. GREAT 2-DAY SPECIALS ...... fifteen Splendid Bargains for Friday and Saturday Merchandise of the highest quality on special sale at from a third to a half regular prices. Look over the following items carefully. No mail or telephone orders filled at these prices. Shop as early in the day as possible and avoid the crowds. which Ahlrhli was making monthly pay merits. In his ravine the Insane man. Jumps from one subject to soother, hut his financial worrv Is much In his mind. Little Is known of his history, except that ho was employed on the north bank j road and came to Portland after learn- i lng that the banks were closed. BOUGHT TRUNKS AND GRIPS IN HOPES OF FINDING PLUM INSIDE In a little "sight unseen" game in Fifth street near Morrison yesterday several riogen grips and suitcases., trunks nnd pasteboard boxes were sold at auction to eager spectators, all anx ious to buy and see what the contents revealed. The sale was of a collection of articles that have accumulated In the Hotel I'erkins during the last 15 years. All the grips and trunks were sold without Inspection of the contents. Ow ing to this fact the sale was a sort of gamble or speculation. The purchasers usually paid more for the suitcase or trunk than It was worth with the hope of finding something valuable on the inside. Some were disappointed. In fact most of them were, while others strolled away seemingly well satisfied with the purchase. In addition to the bnggage there was also numerous nice new boxes with old clothes inside and old pasteboard boxes containing brand new clothes. So It was a game of "sight unseen" all around. D BANKS ON SOUP BASIS Commercial Club Adopts Resolution Showing Con- tidencfc in Institutions. PUT IIP IB More Than Million Dollars Subscribed at a Joint Meeting at Seattle. .r. Ihe rates were the same on " lines , . .. t ,t FeDruary. tfnd the tSclal Plipttch to Ttis Jooniil.l Medford, Or., .Nov. 7. Tho Med ford Commercial club at Its last regular an nual meeting passed a resolution of confidence In the local banks and com mended tho action taken by them dur ing tho financial crisis In the east. Members and business men were re quested to cooperate In every possible way with tho banks and render them all the assistance possible. As llttlo money will be withdrawn from the banks aa possible. I'lio annual election or orricera was from Portland to competitive railroad 1 foolnta, and it waa always necessary to -consult with all the roads when a iues ttion of lower rates on one was involved. 1 1 Ona Boad Oeta Everything;. k The wltneas made comparisons of density of population and tonnage; also '''-character ot the physical railroad con : dltions, on O. R. & N. lines and on lines " In Mississippi river and Missouri river J"" territory. It was Shown that the O. i'R. & N. is a water grade, and that It ;,aervea aa many people as does similar " mileage on any of the numerous trunk llnea and branches in eastern distribu tive regions. mi While in the east every distributive reenter haa from four to a nozen rail J roads serving It Independent of each j-'siriher, and dividing the business between f-.them, Oregon gives all its business to t'l single road, the O. R. & N., in the if territory outalde of the Willamette val- ley. J? Mr. Meara waa of the opinion that a fclO per cent reduction of tho present dis tributive rates on the O R. & N. lines would not materially affect the road's Jrrevenues, and would be Juat and rea onable.. . 0FFiGKltS APPOINTED i present club offtcere will wind up the buslnons of the year. A committee was received from the Horticultural society appointed to cooperate with the club in securing redress for the car shortago which threatens to seriously cripple thu fruit.lndustry. The subject was thor oughly discussed, and Southern Pacific A gunt Rosenbaum stated that the com pany was making every effort to st cure cars for fruitgrowers. It was brought out that a large quan tity of livestock had been held up for a number of days at Medford because cars could not be obtained and that there had been other delays which had proved costly and expensive to ship per, but no definite action was tak'jn by the Commercial club. The following resolution was unani mously adopted: "Whereas, Owing to the financial sit uation In the east the bankers of tho state of Oregon have deemed It advis able to resort to a clearing-house basis of doing business, and Whereas, The situation is in no way attributable to the condition of local bank's, which are upon most excellent footing, now, therefore, be it Resolved, by the Medford Commer cial club. That It is the desire of this club to take this method of expressing the fullest confidence in the ability of (United Prcii Leaicd Wire.) Seattle, Nov. 7. Subscriptions total lng J 1,0 10.000 were pledged by lumbe and rhlngle manufacturers to Indemnify the signers of tho original J250.000 suirety bond required by Judge Hah furd at the Joint meeting of the mill men held yesterday afternoon In the ttlk ball. Tho meeting was said bv some to have been tho largest gathering of lumber und shingle manufacturers ever iieni in ine iiorinweHi. j iesuiuiion calling for closer cooperation between eastern retailers and shingle manufac turors in the northwest was adopted. The resolution pointed out that lack of Harmony between the east and the west had often acted disastrously for nil concerned. It pointed out that re tailers are beHt able to supply con sumers but that regularity and unifor mity in the business with closer rela Hons between the sources of supply and point of distribution, were essen tin I to the successful operation of tho industry ana recommended that eastern retailers work more In hrurmony and that manufacturers here help along tnut movement. I Wool Underwear 50c Women's fine wool ribbed Vests and Tants, soft downy fljje'ce, ailk tape and hand finished I Friday and Satur day it alf price; $1 quality. New Dress Goods 27c 36-?nch new fall Suitings in gray checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors; just the thinfcT for children's dresses, skirts, etc.; Ttg. 50c grade. Child's Stockings 1212C Children's seamless ribbed Stockings, double heel and toe, warranted fast black and stainless, extra heavy and best 25c gritle; sites 6 to 10. To lie or Xot to lie? The question was recently raised by a clever cartoon whether It Is better for a baby to bo born rich or poor. The drawing represented a stork abo'jt V deposit Its burden and unable tt decide whether to place It at the door of the rich man or the poor one. The New York Tribune, asked for opinions on the subject and these are some of the answers received: Full Dress Shirts 75c The famous Mt. Hood brand white full dress Shirts for men; regtilnr $1.25 and $1.50 grades; sizes 14Ji to 17; limit two to a customer. Silk Petticoats $5.95 Made from very best grade rustle taffeta silk, extra full with deep flounce, colors black, garnet, green, tan, brown, navy; reg. price $8.50. Ruf. Swiss Curtains 39c On sale Friday and Saturday only at this price. White ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2 JJ yards long and good width; best 50c grade; limit 2 pairs. Boys' 50c Caps 25c Hoys' Sclmol Caps in plain colors and tweed effects in several styles; also girls' and misses' Mack patent leather Caps; 50c grades., $9 Panama Skirts $5.37 Women's all-wool black Tanama Dress Skirts, in full box plaited style, with 4-in. fold around bottom; . stan dard $9 quality. 75c Table Linen 57c 60-inch cream pure Linen Table Damask, splendid wearing quality and best 75c grade, several new designs to select from; a snap. J0U1LYAL FASHIONS. ? TAP riirFYT!, rftVPAVVl lank8 of Medford to cope with the ;' Jj rUll JjLUrjyrlAWliX j.reHent difficulties and that said banks j Y? i apt Hit H' U tuiiSjiuiuiutvu w vvn j : , Jj (Bperim ,i,p,t.-h to the Journal.) i ln whlch tne are found ln 1,1,8 VJ Eugene. Or.. Nov. 7. Captain Jtabb. emergency. ' - H&.?' XX.JW!! SHKDDS REBUILDS iiiia - . William O "White first lieutenant i-Corporal William W. Branstetter sec-md- Hetttenant of the company. Their, examination w ill take plac within n I ':-.if;iw days. Both are old guardsmen and j - 'Were members of comparyr C, Second v? Oregon volunteers, in ttig .i.'hlllpplt Islands. Vacancies In boJli the lieuteh-f v , ancles of the company were made re-I . i cently by the advancement of First! v Jleutenant Babb to the captaincy and ;' f ,of Second Lieutenant Rennie to the col V,. Sonel's staff. FROM ITS CINDERS ny i . . a i . , . . : jruin v iiniinw ai. Jjnnvnsvilte. fi' (Speclnl IMsiNitcb t The Joornal.) ... Brownsville, or , Nov. 7. The time . Schedule on the WV.odl.urn and Spring .;, field southbound will he ehangeil so that tha train will reaili lirownvlle at 2 n( m. Instead of ft p. m. as It lias dona isretofore. The time get for the chant;" "Waa November 1 but It' will firobably J- j not be made until November 1 e Piles W Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test , TW Oraat Cure at Our Expense ;' , . 0enA Tour name and Addreaa 1 f p rot m Ttf TiM Package. i We want to send you a free trial of t i-the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so . J you can e with your own eyes what it V..f. can d. -''.:,. , , i vau cura yourself with perfect tase, .if Jn our. own hoina, and for little T ;'T" tMfini ''' '-.. M -" Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt " Vellef.. ' It heals sores and ulcers, re- ducea congestion nd Inflammation and , tuKea away pain, Jtchlng and irritation. ; ; iAfter you hava fled the sample treat mnt, and you arejutifled, you can get j full rMruJaEjll3 treatment of Pvra - 'inid Pile Cffre at your drugglst'a for 50 rents. If ha-hasn't it, send us the money and wa will eena you tne treat- I Special DUpitch to The Journal.) f ..Brownsville, Or., Novr-I1. The town of fchedds, five miles west of Browna ! vlile. which burned down last June, is being rapidly rebuilt 1 n vis Ai Shedd's large department store which was destroyed, la being re placed with an Immense brick structure which will be modern and up-to-date and a credit to a. large city. It.. will ho nr.-iciicnilv fire-Droof. The. company has a large storage warehouse already finished which it is now occupying wnne wHiiiriB- for the brick building to be completed. Kinthei lanrl la havlnir a fine two story building built on the site of the ruins or tne old store, ii win ue iui;ivcu with complete lines of dry goods. William Jackson, the hardware man end blacksmith, has Just finished a new Klmp and hardware store. He will carry hardware, vehicles and farming Implements. MRS. PA1.MENTER SAYS HUBBY IS BIGAMIST It Is better to bo born In a wealthy home. Education, culture, and refine ment, health, happiness, and ambition. Hre more apt to fall to tho lot of tho rich child. The poor child Is sont to work at an early aao to help sup port the family. He does It mechani cally and Is unable to reach the state or perfection ho should have attained had he been slvon the 01.001 tunlt v to learn the scientific and educational his tory or his art. How much better It would be to be a child of wealthy par ents, who could nourish the germ of genius? The wealthy child has tho better op portunity to tee both sides of life. He can mingle in his own phere. In the business world ho meets the poor mm and he can visit them In their homes. Hut tho poor man seldom cornea In con tact with the wealthy man. and is gen- j erally too absorbed in earning the. next month's rent to bolher about human nature, culture, and refinement. The poor man gets more discounted than the wealthy man, for, after toll ing, striving all day, he returns home, whefe probably there Is sickness ami poverty. Ho becomes careless In tho care of JiIh body, not having learnud how to care for himself, and as a re sult, the older he grows, the reaping developes Into disense and, far worse, tho disease his children Inherit from him. MISS COKINE ilKiHHAKT. German Flannels 1212C 28-inch heavy German Flan nels for kimonos, dressing sacques, etc.; a full range of colorings; standard 20c grade. Long Silk Gloves $1.47 Elbow length pure Silk Gloves in nvy, tan, pink, blue, gray, Trown, garnet, black and white, double tipped fingers; $2.25 grade. 50c Flannel Skirts 35c Women's heavy flannel Skirts in fancy pink and blue stripes, trimmed with tucks; two to a customer; best 50c quality. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Nov. 7. Mrs. Sarah E. Parmenter has begim suit in the cir cuit court of Lane county against her husband, David Parmenter, for divorce, Urging that he married another wo man while he was still her husband. The. Parmenters were married ln Ver mont ln 182, the plaintiff alleges, and they have three grown children She says that a year ago she went to Taeoma to vtslt her daughter and while she was gone her husband wrote In decent letters to her to prevent her from cpming home, and that on Octo ber 21, 1907, he was married to Loulaa A. uowen in rjURen. Th.lwl. nt Ih. r,,V.w.. t. ' i tnent at tmce, by maU, In plain sealed out her statement and if she can prove ' penu ir ilium wm auurrai mi once for a trial trf ..lii marvelous, quick ttr euro. Addresa Pyramid Drug Co., , 0 .Pyramid iildg., Alarauall, JJch. . . menter. he will probably be arrrato on the charge of bigamy. Parmenter rcaiaes on a iarm at v atker a La t Ion, in uim wuuif, i 2156 IADIES' GORED CIRCt'LAR SKIRT. WITH OR WITHOUT CENTRE-FRONT 8EAM AND IN ROUND OR ANKLE LENGTH Paris Pattern No. 2iss All Seams Allowed. The gored skirt hai again come to the fore for Winter woar, and It preferred by many to whom the plaited style is not becoming. This skirt, dovoloped lu shadow-plaid broadcloth in steel-gray and black is suitable for wearing with a separate coat of cloth or fur. The pat tern Is ln 6 sizes 22 to 32 inches. waist measure. Width of lower edge ln medium size about 4 yards. For 26 waist the skirt with centre-front seam, and made of striped or plaid material with nap'reaulres 4 yards 42 Inches wide or M yards W inohei wide; or without nap ft will need 4 yards 42 Inches wide or 4 yards 64 in ches wide. For skirt with or without centro- front Seam, made of plain or figured material with nap requires i yards 42 inches wide, or 4 yards 64 fitches wide; or without nap It will need 4 yards VX or 64 inches wide. . Price of pattern, 10 cents. Address iThe Journal, remitting coin or Stamps. This question, "Klch or Poor," Is only another way of asking, would you prj;- fcr the kind attention of a maid to the 1 loving caro of an affectionate mother, I and tho indulgence of your wishes to I the task of working for your pleasures? J The rich boy learns to tease and whine ! ror what ho wants, whilo the poor boy Is from necessity. If from 110 other re 1 son, compelled to learn to work to sat isfy his desires. The rich boy's wealth teaches him to depend on the Influence of his soci.u position to secure his success, while the poor boy's poverty teaches him to depend on his work and merits for the achievement of his ambitions. Head the biographies of our srrent men and see how many wero born to wealth. It matters not ln what sphere of life they have striven religion, po etry, oratory, statesmanship, or even finance. If ypu pleaso tho rich boy's page ln history or fame Is yet a blank or unwritten. Iook at Andrew Carnegie. John D. Rockefeller, Kdward H. llarrlman. or any of our other great financiers. How many have been born rich ln dollars? Has any of them foraotten tho tender enro of a loving and affectionate moth er? JOE SCOTT. Adding to Food Valnos. I.Ittlo savings In the kitchen are not out of place In the present day condi tion of finance, and the wise houso wife will not displse the day of small !l HISS. Kkcs contain no waste and they msy tie added to many a dlsn and thus en nance its food value. To plain omo let tea ninny llttlo left-overs may be added lust before rolllne It in the nan thus adding new touches to the dlsn. Thus there may be a filling of peas with a few spoonfuls of tomato sauce poured -round It on the platter; a corn or sweet pepper or minced meat filling with a saueo made or mashed boiled nlon blended In a little white sauce or a few raw clams or oysters chopped nnd added to give it the dignity of a main uisn. When cod or halibut Is steamed or boiled put aside two portions; use one next day witn nam oonea eggs or alcea cucumbers as a sa(od; cover the re- Warner's Corsets $1.95 Warner's new Self-Reducing Corset, medium high bust, extreme loup hips, hose sup porters front and sides; $2.25 grade; sizes 20 to 36. Wool Blankets $2.85 10-4 size heavy white wool Blankets, pink and blue bor ders, silk tape binding; you Can't match these for less than $3.50. 2-Clasp Kid Gloves $1.00 Women's 2-clasp French Kid Gloves in all the popular shades for fall; the same quality other stores sell at $1.50 a pair; gloves fitted. J Price List e morrison streets r'c 's , . . . , SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE What Is Causing the Increase Catarrh in Portland? of COFFEE You can't smell it through air-tight cartons. . Nothing escapes. viTo.ur grocer returns your money If you ln't like Scalllluff'a Mat; va pay lilm. In spite of the best efforts of medical men. catarrhal troubles are increasing not only ln Portland, but all over the country. Catarrh Is a germ disease and to cure it germ life in the breathing orguns should be destroyed, and to do this no other treatment has such positive and beneficial action as Hyomei. When the mucous membrane Is Irri tated and raw and the tissues weakened. there Is an Ideal lodging place for ca tarrhal germs. Breatho Hyomei and serf how quickly it soothes the mem branes, vitalises the tissues and de stroys all the disease germs, rendering catarrh no longer possible. There is no dangerous stomach drug ging when Hyomei Is used; no tablets or liquid mixtures, whereby the diges tion is often destroyed and intestinal troubles added to the horrors of catarrh. Breathed through the neat pocket In haler that comes with every Hyomei outfit, the healing balsams penetrate to the most remote air cells of tho throat, nose and luntrs. destroying: tho eatnrr-. ,hal germs so that quick recovery fol lows. Woodard. Clarke & Co. agree to re fund the monev to onv Durrhanor nt Hyomei who does not find that It does I good .served with poultry or other tl tnat is ciaimea ror ju xue complete I meais. au jeuies ana jama art bet' ouUlt eoj5U put 11.00. 1 1 ter )maaon- 4 '.sunny day. ' n:f Inder with spiced vinegar to be served several days later as a cold supper dish. Kemembcr that many otherwise use less bits may be added with advantage to combination salads; a few pieces of Ixiiled carrota or other vegetables rinsed ln boiling water to free them from unucc: cold meat cut in tiny dice; a few nut meats: all enn be tastefully blended with lettuce or other salad greens and a good dressing. PL t. Hints. When giving castor oil try beating It up with tho white of an egg; this renders It entirely tasteless and quite palatable. When Jam-making rub the bottom of the preserving pan with a little oil. It will prevent It from burning, and leaves no disagreeablu taste behind. The beetle pest If troubled with beetles ln your kitchen, try scrubbing the floor with warm water, ln which n small quantity Of quicklime has been dissolved. This Is the most effective nnd simple remedy, and soon rids the place of these troublesome pests. For tender feet If you have to stand a good deal, and ln consequence suffer from tender feet, try the following powder. It la used in the German itrmy,, and is sprinkled Into the shoes and stockings of foot soldiers when starting on forced marches: Three parts salicylic acid, 10 .parts 01 starch and i parts pulverized, soap stone. 11 costs very lime, ami can be made up by any druggist. Dusted In to tho stockings and rubbed into the skin, It keeps the feet dry, prevents chafing, und rapidly heals any sore spots or tender places. , ft t ? For the Housekeeper. Broiled oysters Lay oysters In shell on broiler over the fire, with the deep side down; when half cooked turn them. Serve on a hot plate with a little but ter and some little hot tea biscuit. Celery and orange salad. C can a bunch of celery; fringe a. dozen two- inch pieces, and make (till crisp In cold water to which lemon slices have been r.ddcd. Wipe the stalks dry, then cut Into bits and dress with French dress ing. Garnish with slices of sour or ange, cut lengthwise of the orange and then in halves lengthwise, and the curled celery. Serve with roast duck. Apple jelly '10 one peck of Si berian crabapples add four quarts of cranberries. Wash and ' quarter crab apples, cook altogether in sufficient, water to cover until soft and strain as for other Jelly. To five cups of the I strained juice add four cups of granu lated sugar, dried la oven. Heat the Juice before adding sugar. Cook 20 to 30 minutes after it begins to boll. Let cool ln glasses and cover with tinr. aflln. Makea a beautiful tinted jellv. . . 1 1 . i . . . irryAor?rron.vi The Kind You Have Always Bought, and -which has been ln use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. ft Allow no one to deceive vou ln this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and"Just-as-srood"are but Etperiments 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 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 Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation J and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1 ifears the Signature of The KM You to Always Bought In Usq For Over 30 Years. vhc etsT.ua commtNr. tt mussav erncrr. aiwvoss airv.