The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 11, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON" DAIliY JOURNAL; r PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY XI' 1908.' II l II II II Jk - r TJ 8iy.', ' II , 1 11' II Za VV VD! 09Smmft v .. .i i a m m 1 m sbbbi h m m a vv a a - t rr - thing mad of metal or moist stick. I same time 11,000 Uvea war loat In Ru. If rubber boota or rubber glovea erslalan Turkestan, the town of Karetagb sing ucswvyeu. 3 ,'-,- , -,,,, J - -'1 r. at fet before-touching the patient.' '. I. "K" ' ' ' '' ' , : ' ' i up ii oi wun a buck: ii ic ib unaar ma - . . . . . . patient do not touch We body, but lift 11T" w n Tecani xaanionauie him only by hie clothes. Lay him down weddJna llngors la the mind with and looaen cloth In a. If braathlnr la freater peralatence. aaya an aat. auapended, una artificial reaplratlon. Pn ,.,( vT-.-..i.n Trwt bursa from; letrlcltr m burns correspondent, ian the prevalence omiinnir rnn . OIHUUUU run SENATE SEATS 4- . from tire. I of the bit black hat worn with cos- tumes of all colors, fn soma Instances ITanv Contests WM Bo Sctj wht tvommi can po lor ner Town i'f. X"!"- f? ih,r" tt ' ' tied to Primaries and Leg-1 ,UII IW CUIUUU1BU, mill . m . w lsiaturcs xnu xear. W TATT ll a .ll AWM I are liable to rerdyour sxUvltles l""'" .ii "i0""1 .T".. as narrowed and confined. feathers and nlumea and atarava It la I blf and' plot utaanua In style, worn by But a woman who Uvea In a email Dlaee I the won an to whom auch anion, ara haa a world whfoh la aa aimiftant aa I beoomln.. It unquestionably tnakea a . . - - i am. r .fid tlllnM .w.M I . i . . i . n.taniuK i icvi aim ai.ii ' -.- 1 fives, a. note of character to a pale nt..ta fo aeata In (United PreM teaatd JfU. but.lt la not batlevad hare that the aa- I II ( A ri,.IMn Mill: l ,.U - ... kln. in the lower house to take a chance a avlnnlna a a, a At 4 niiiiiiiia bb asm a. in risa bbiihi.bi. Henator Allmrt J. Honklna ef ' Till- nola munt fight for reelection, and the Same mar ta aalil nt Hrnatnr .Tnnh H. Oalllnpr of New lUmpahlf, and Ben- , tor Clay of Georgia. Hcmenway of Indiana Is serving his first term snd Will DrOhfthlv. ha raiirn.it tnr .nnlliari .iww.wiiua n.r.nri will mull. ably .not encounter sorious trouble. Mil lionaire Thomas R. Walah la ambltloue to succeed the veteran Senator Teller of Colorado. A fight will be waged in Wisconsin for the aeat now held by Senator Stenhenaon. who la nuina- th unexpired term of Senator Spooner and Who dona not dealra an .l.niinn. tn- . full term. ,The new state of Oklahoma : will have a conteat on lta humia in ih. seat now held by Senator Tour front yat and your back yard r I tinted ooatyme without which it would i rr.i tninra hM if r.isnn.riw i.M n mtA tail oi mu lie inf real errant. . i'it baaiitirta- .KaL X" tner. danger of such a faahlon 1 primary elections or elections of. social and ioril VnJ -71. befora the close of the. communltv aa anvthin. r.w .Tia--.M I SLT. J""wt" TO5'"a 1 year. The conteaU Sra already 4 isa i u"-:.-:-".'"""" """"y-," prererreo. . wnue in n i ;ln(1., -,. ln . number of atataa. facto, in an"rw.ll CR. U .VEK TC-iff-Si? i- om. of thimrrroml.e to be make the world beaitlful vou a'ri daina V. ' 1"" and spectacular In the e.treme. v a. much a. anyone can do.' ...T. " tVachlVvV.n; Zd3L 5: .Th- f "fW SaV." K" i ia not oniy nere in out in Waahlnaton Jan. 11 Jl number 01 1 w ' I . """" 'niw,iwiio arew tne , waswiif lon, Jan. "-- J" j short term ellp, . Governor Haskell. It ' ireaims vupieata .w p--v i is run, uiirmui a try ror the seat. 1 ted States senate will bs settled by I Governor Glenn of North Carolina mir .' laaia. I T"i"- lur ina oi senator Jee . ' I Overman, fa Aub.naa. av.dun... ri wng waa aucoenoea oy jerr avla, . may try for the aeat now held by Sena tor Jamea P. Clarke, whoaa tarm ,m expire one year hence. .. . , . ' Preaent wen and exciting Fads and Fashions. , , , T vinranivt Fairbanks. : V - - - . .i i ... MMEW. VUKH. HcVIL. tl. oiud iu ! iI many shades Is a favorite color U for suits, gowns and hate , J 1 - The dead white evening gloves "- have lost much of their popu larlty and Instead, a delicate blush tint or Dale straw Is worn. Circular opera coats of velvet or laee ara lined with . fur. either aable or i Elaborate trimmings for evening gowns ara metal tubes of gold, silver or steei, ana ooiorea giaaa UMU The new striped broadoloths make Some Very smart tailored ce-tumea and are at preaent the height of atyle. Hats asa mewing amaller, many ef the latest ones being toques or turbans trimmed with blga-atancnng plumes ana Velvet.".- The cutaway coat is a great favorite thla season, which Is a decidedly smart anil at tract I va faahlon. i All shoulder lines ara drooping, the - Mandarin, arnthole and kimono sleeTee being the noticeable feature on most gowns. , , ; .... , Much braiding Is seen on gowns and elegant suits of broadcloth. Embrold ' ery with touchea of gold and sliver does pot lack popularity- Voiles coktlnns to be worn this win It and the new weavea are sjmont aa fine as chiffon eloth. Chiffon voile of a very fine aheer quality tnakea handaome rown -., :. Gray la lined to give a hot of color xn a coaruma. ii tones- down a orient shade of rose, blue or green. A plnk- mn snaae or gray comDinea witn paie Diue is cnarnung. i - Una of the new materials is "crepe onaine, wnics. nas tne texture of crepe de chine with a pebble finish. "Mar quisette brilliants haa a lustrous finish much prettier than i the ordinary mar- aul8ette.i- -' ; Among the beautiful lacs walata are those ' of . aero, . cream- ana irorr tints and deeDer tonea of chamnalana and apricot These a bit dreaaier than the white, laca ones, ara' often more be coming. -.. ,, Fur coats of Ttusal&n pony, made Mp- jengin or mree-quarter, are mucn worn by young women. They are f lnlshod with a ahawl , collar o th .aamf ur pink Was trimmed with gold embroid ered with net. with a Vandyke yoke of gold embroidery. A cloth band of. gold finished the hem of the skirt . Magnificent evening wrapa ara made of big figured brocades, alao of laoe and chiffon over tinsel tissue or pale colored satin. The linings are often shirred snd tucked while down the In side fronts are frills of lace or mousse line ln fine plaitinga. K How Women Pretend. "T HERE Is a habit which is not so a. uncommon aa ona couia wiba, among people of apparent Intel licence and of some measure of refine ment, which era tea distressingly upon the sensibilities of honest-minded in divlduala. It ia auch a little habit thar think. really so unimportant that it does not occur to them to consider it seriously. In reality it la one of the biggest things In ita effects upon character and upon "the minds of children that can be named. It la -the habit which many women have of equivocating. They will not tell a direct He. Thev would crv out ln alarm if you told them that they are not truthful. But Juat listen to the ordinary conversation anions woman and note. stenographer, who oomea from the aouth and haa not been long in Manhat- LOVE LETTEES WILL v 3 . ' DECIDE BIO SUIT ' " (Ooiled Press teased Wire.) Chicago, Jan. 11. A worn bunch of ' It Is the Implied thins that Is not true, -wnen we lived in fhiiadeiDbia" -we did so and so. with, the ImDlled thought that wa then lived ln elaborate style. wo, we are not going to the concert tonight really I did not care to go.". All the time you know that aha did care to so but couldn't afford It ana is ashamed to ten the truth. 'We didn t move In In time to ret the winter wood In this year," when the truth le that It ia difficult enough to get the wood in. a oord at a time, and that there la never enough money ahead to get in tne winters supply at once, "we like this neighborhood because It Is so aulet." When really they loathe the neighborhood and live there only be cause rent la cheaper. "1 don't try to wear my good dresses In tha rain.'' when she has but one street dress and that the one ahe la at that moment wearlnr. "No. I did not go to. tha coast this summer eeallv the coast la getting so crowded." when there are illimitable mllea of coast that are not crowded, but The family Income did not permit of a vacation. I The true empire and ptinceas dresses are only occasionally worn but ' those of, modified form are -much evidenced. Jn soma cases, only the waist Una In the hack Is slightly raised to give the em pire effect..-?' , . . ,r Bklrta ara mad with long, soft, cling ing effecta ahaped to tha figure above the hip-lines and hanging in graceful lines to the eet.-"The "Paquln wrinkle" ia the lateat style, but it is a. fashion that haa not been adopted In general. There are fcata of fur made in vari ous shapes and trimmed In many way Home, have wide brims turning up on one side and the top covered with mink fur. -On such a One, the only trimming necessary would be. a bla-. nlnk - roaa. Mushroom shapes and toques are popu- she know that the child ia watching, lia lar and on these ara seen plumes whlci I tenlng to ail. this and drawing tola or itu iiiuhj iv ran uge or. iugn-1 her instant conclusions? What would standing feathers , or .big velvet "tows. I she think If shs were told, that her Uainty handbags In whits kid for (daughter, after listening to her. con theatre and evening wear are decorated I eluded that It waa no worae to steal a With STSCafUi trails: Of flOWerS renro. I alnta nanrll at aMnnl than n ,v in duced with tiny shaded ribbons closely steal a little estimation that doea.not sawwrea 19 lenn reiier. s. . . '-'- I belong to one, and acted upon the A touch of black worn at the throat thought? of an evening gown la a pretty fad. What would aha think of her boy who j'..uiiia m iwuemi . r twom wun a i "swiped" anotner ooy s Dau or cheated band of black velvet or satin: a tiny I at his lessons? .Be sure the stream will natin mw at the base of the collar Is I not rise higher than Its source, nnd the What is the sense of so much lvlns? HWhy not tell the truth, and let one's rrienos use' one or not like one. respect or cease to respect one? Looking st It fairly and squarely, doea thla kind of equivocation deceive anyone? Never. It is a aort of shabby aentllltv. an aotna of " a class just a little beyond one in financial circumstances which Is both absurd and belittling. instead or raining- a little more honor than really belongs to one, it is the meana of making all honest minded p so le reel a strons repugnance to the pre tender. Does the woman who permits herself to pretend TmnK wnat tne errect is upon her little daughter or son? Does your yards, but If Mtiva hiaoir "hat. ,,.. h. i., ". ""'"i"" v .--. your streets. Jn voJr nnhiinlfh.i ..T "-uV- -i.'.-tr' rOf tneae are assured reelection wun- - . . . w ww.. i aiito. ww i. wver much . .lvi. u.Br- I j . i n 1 i v. . . . nouses, tnat int. r..n nk...i- i -..i-i... . :r. ,. .1 - v" . . i in vino, x-annayivania, nmw ui auu tan. waa approached oy a man while i re u ita can k. nM.i. . . - I -- - i0wa are pound to attract wias auen- waklnr down Broadwav the other even- If von in . . u... a I s iV-Ti?. V- IT. !irr "wvl. I tlon. x f nr Ihnrll. irtii, .rlr , .iim n. I H-. li.. t . ..-T.. " -. T ----- ,v.wowiu v. Usn't It?" said tha atransrer: hut ha s-ot fho further, for, quick aa a flaah,. fhe room 6r kltohainand lmartBs7 time there might era! years ago, to his grand nleoe7 Mabel young woman wnipped ner nana from are forsaken and of no account Talk, utility wear Ihi hiiw black laee. I Pv- DO"n compromiae. put tnat uma oneii Mcwamara, are i to i decide tha uiti the muff ahe carried and atruek him I Kinraa. vm.r i.. i7? "V'iV iT.,i..?,T?. .-.-u lis now passed. Tha primaries early mats dlanoaltloa of the 11.000.000 asUte. full ln the face. The fellow's bat had who are 'dolna thinas.'Zr who .,1. I .h '.W'L I month for the choice of delegates All thojetters. now ars In the hands of rauen. but lea vine- it . h ran like a able of Antnm thin.. . .7.. I r.irJ. .L" " " to tno stats convention to elect awe-1 judge w. o. Cochrane and win ba read deer. A policeman rushed to the younsr cannot t . " "T " w" hllntiV,:! VlinT. 'Jf'.Sr I fates to the national Republloaa conr today, when the taking of evidence la lady's assistance, and to his surprise You can aee whether vour'ana .ih this V,T f t. ir.; w."?". though they will have no. auiine famous wm case la begun. rounfl that nn km n.M .h. nr. nuni.', .in.;:: ': "r-51-.---.-- . . v . nv., nnarin on tha aanatnriai eontaar. a,. mmmmmm m 7J11. Z 'i."? " -'iur " "'"piicro wmon peiongs in tha school I reamers are pot grown upon ostriches I .XT. . .I. T.i" ". """"a. ""'a-- wnen nira mow wnetner u nas rrovlnr nlantar wh.th. I of marvelous a la, hut tha flnsa. or I rr - The alrl explained that er It haa nlaaaina- nt ar.i. nin.,.. I t.na-i. . ... i. ik... t w"' Tha contest In Pennsylvania over the f Senator Panross will be that It will be settled ln the Is delivered !?n-.w.Bn,.obK r,4,.l0. l0J)t ths boxing on thy walla: whether the spirit of the! enotber. -giving exceptional breadth tol. The onte glovs that ahe might bo prepared to de- schoolroom Is klndl-' and . lntaiiint. I the feather. One or mora of theaa I uccaasor ol fend herself sralnat tha numaroua in-1 And if thnaa thin-. I ii,. v.i ..i .tii. I unusual in mat it win tie settled in tne suit, shs .received whenever she walked can. find way. of making tham Viiht' on toir makes a trimming tiit ?.rLmrLe",X?' h. " ta nignt uacnaperonea Bne ex- Many intereatiae- thlnaa onma ,,n fr I nothlner alaa nulta anuala and tha black I w"" lo raiurn w tha hope that other glrla would tho woman In the email town to do. You hats so treated ars smong ths moat TLXaXPtCJSnJff lows wIbsbt BViiiuitiVU m- VI 4 V 4aiu Etl an able politician with plenty of money at his command. But ths Penrose forces have an advantage In their eon out at preaaed follow her example of wearing a boxing can atart a club which may have for lta notable that tha season has brought p'""" . " unu. jt. iw u-jra uuirei an y one oi a nunorea important I lortn. iaier anoiner woman met wun a similar wings. Traveling -libraries may, by ap Insult but chose as her weapon of de- plication to the stats educational de fens a heavy shopping bag. with which partment sometimes be Introduced Into she swung vigorously at ths offending your horn town. You caa Introduce stranger. He, too, managed to make new kinds of plsnts, new trees, new his escape, but It Is thought that in vegetable You can Instil better meth ods of housekeeping. To provide re lief for' certain forma of affliction and to see that thla relief Is used Is most slgniflcsnt It Is a thing which a WUII1BII HU UU, ths futurs ths street "maahera" will avoid offering Insults to young ladles wno pear evidence or having any ath letic ability. , . Dining Room Suggestions. OR a chafing dlah aupper Welsh i I rarebit la tha favorite dish, though baked bean (Ighly seasoned with Mexican condiments ars relished by Ths noted Rockefeller Bible class. which under the able leadership of the this, why not try some ons of thsm? It many, and lust now the oyster stews sra delicious. A amall mission table. I O." club. If you are interested in tha aotinA r,f I i.v u I summat 1. wh n.tft . ' - I WVVfW WIUI U. Ill V T illlCli a4ul-V, M.U trol of the party machinery and no ts data the chances of victory appear in uiair xavor. nan Doomed. In New York there anneara to be nothing definitely settled in regard to the sens tors hip except that Thomas U. Piatt will be relegated to the "Dt snd nntt one of the most con- oiltlclana of his time, has oil magnate's son attained such success, has been gradually losing members ever amcs Mr. Kockereuer a retirement from the leadership ln October. Every effort has been made to hold the old mem bers, but ths attendance haa dropped to an average of so every Sunday in stead of 200 that came when Mr. .Rocka- reuer tea tnem. ine class still meet In the Fifth Avenue Baptist church P outlived his day and must glv way to younger blood. When there seemed a possibility that he would real-n a year or ao ago, former Governor Prank Black was looked upon ss his most likely suc cessor. But the result of the coming in the gallery. may be the meana of brlngln- a larger trimmed, serves nicely for the cover, and much mors significant life to you. I the napklna ara plain monogram squares near ths hostess to hold the various articles whlrh wntiM nrnwd tha tabla. Women's Progress In 10T. I Often drinks sre served with the presidential election may change thlnge TJRTNrt tha v..r isAT I cnanng aian suppers, tnougn oniy nome- i -nur-ijr. rmiumi nwnnn '? .rn" ln year 107 women .in I ... l .ki ..iti, ,K. I mrilM aa a nnaalhla aunoaaanr nt Mr Great Britain were made eligible feast Small cakea, pickles, olives and Piatt and Governor Hughea may alao town councillors, aldermen and anything Which the hostess may dealre. I pecoms an important factor in tha proo- no finra inu iibi irum ia i the menu or serving it I The struggle between Senator Wll- idea for marklnr one's table Ham H. Allison of Iowa, the oldest An effort Is being made lore In England, and one In Scotland. I linen, especially the napkins for every-I member of the senate in point of serv DURII Or, as but It is no longer allowed to take up mayors and at tha fail .luti... h- There ars the whole church, but haa been forced mon- Jn1 the fall elections three maklnr up owing to the small attendance, to meet women Were elected municipal council-I a clever to get Mr, Rockefeller to take the class In Sweden women were made eligible day use. Is to write the Initial or mono- ice. and Governor A. B. Cummins will nun, uui so iar ne naa positively re- to municipal orrices. fused to entertain the proposition, ow lng to other demands on his time. At one time Governor Hughes waa leader of the class. a-ram In ona corner with lead rjonciL I furnlah a aoectacular camnala-n that In Norway they wer e-ranted full I and trace on the sewing machine with a I will attract national attention. Senator parliamentary suffrage. I coarse needle ana luster cotton. White I Allison wants a seventh term, uover In Denmark thv wnr. a4van th. rirht I Is preferable, thouah If there he any nor Cummins, who has been ths leader to vote for members of. the board of color la the napkin a corresponding red I of ths reform movement In the Repub- ouoiic cnsritlea. and wars mart a allalhla I or oiue tnreaa iooks wen. i in-aa uiny in nis state ior ynars. in am- Tha board of adnratlon la Innklnv fnr to airvi nn that hnard I For a eaka decoration frosted hollv hltloua for the senate. Senator Dolll- 700 teacnera, wno are wanted at once in the Netherlands, a revlaed constl- leavea are pretty. ine leaves inouia r nn unea up wun eeaaior Ainson, to take places ln the elementary schools, tution, drafted by the cabinet mlnistera be washed, dipped into ths white of egg I and haa the support of ths majority of do great ia tne scarcity or scnooima ma, ana approvea oy the council of state ana nanny coverea wun puivensca au-i mo vw un'-inumi iu cnnmi, owlne- to tha ranid o-rowth in flntham'a waa niaced hefnr nariiam.nt nnivMin. nr. Do not frost the berries. I Governor Beckham will Probably sue population, that tha board proposes a for the ballot of women and making Ho not drink hot coffee immediately eeed Senator James B. McCreary of aort of dniihlfl haraaln Aav in tha form them ellalhla tn nfir. after eatlna: Ice cream if you value the I Kentucky. Senator Charlea W. Fulton of easy examinations for those who an- In Russia parliamentary suffrags waa enamel on your teeth: also do not ae- of Oregon and Senator Cheater I. Long ply this month or ln JuneT The board granted to Ruaalan women on the same Quire the thread-biting habit or try to of Kansas will encounter opposition. So of examlnera have decided to be very terms as to men, with the exception rival the squirrel In nit cracking. I will Senator Alfred B. Klttredge of lenient ln ran kins the papers of all that they muat vote by proxy. candidates, for at ths present' time In Bavaria the youna; Liberal party there are fully 300 classes without voted unanimously to Invite women to teachers, and 400 more that are being I Join all ita branch societies as soon as taught by suostltutes or pupils from I the prospective change takes place In the training schools. another way pf showing tha color. A stunnlnr mink Jacket mada tlaht. fitting and cutaway had a abort waist coat of biscuit-colored cloth elaborate ly embroidered ln browna and dull yel- iowb. - ine neca waa outlined with a flat band of this cloth and the sleeves wero1 similarly finished. jusi now tne correct lingerie, neck- child, unless some strong Influence comes Into his life to counteract it. will not be more honest than his up-bring lag. Now consider for a moment what la tha effect of the other kind of a home. It may be a very humble one. There may be only Tag rugs upon the floor, wear with the linen collar la tne Ma-I cut over dresses, the boy may go bare- N' ri AlioilVEl.t ruch wh,cf! reaches to I foot tn the summer to save the price of t. ub iLsBAiai - iiioj ffvrtt srv iuii inn Tins ny ahiaa htit t hi Astaa thina'fl win iiai arrgior plaited and eome a.re made quite elab-j character U the mind and heart and f" ? length will per-1 soul of the mother and father ia above .'"', ' ""F winwr as i pretence, aoove soraianesB,'aoove ois- H will not crush under the coat I honesty. For It Is. It seems to me. VfilVM .AMtUmflS ar faahlskn.hl. .1 . . w' n . v. . .A KA i - . . " -.-..m.. . i uuiiv nn TV L I'll K v, i ie.u .v, M," afternoon street wear. Plain dark blues, J fleve that one is more wealthy or bet- greens ana Browns re tne colors seen i tr connected, or better learned, or pos most -frequently. .Tlw striped and sessed of ketter abilities than is really blocked velvet In two contrasting shades the case, aa to steal something, of ona j color . make extremely imirtl . t wont tn hr-imr tin hnn.at man UltS. . 1 - .nn wnman wa muat ha desarvlna- all The 1 favorite material for weddlna-lth. tim. .ni in .11 nf mr iMi-h nt gowns this; winter U I supple white satin, their fullest and highest respect. And Hid for . nrM.am.M fnr.nl,. .kifAI.Liu . . t. . . . i j . clota in pastel colors. A frock In pale j the mother Is pretending. K R R Stray Topics From Old New York. EW YORK, Jan. 11. Reminiscent gossip among the older members of Gotham's aristocracy was oc casioned by the recent death of Charles Franclyn Reglid, who 19 yeate ogo startled society by having the 73-year old widow of Thomas Lorillard Ronalds taxe mm ror ner second nusoana. Mr a Ronalds' first husband waa a grandson of the founder of the famous Lorillard family and its fortunes, and ' when she married Reglid, who waa then ln his thirtieth year and the son of a saloon keeper on the Bowery, New York's first families.! who had been closely asgo elated with Mrs. Ronalds, simply stood ac-haat' t Charles Franclyn Reelld was plain Charles Franklin Dilger, son of John " Dilger, saloon-keeper, until the lerlalature legalised the new aristo cratic-sounding name that he had chosen, and which was his real name with the letters reversed. Mrs. Ro nalds died three years after her second marriage, leaving Reglid a fortune of 11.000.000. Since then he has spent his time at Monte Carlo, Ear Harbor or isew Rochelle, where be died. Reglid de voted some of his time to hacking the- atrical ventures, aa he was on the stage, playing small comedy parts, when ne won tne nana- oi Mrs. nonaias. No Cocaine, No Gas I "No Students Our success I. due to uniform nign-graae worx at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak- ness can now nave their teeth ex tracted filled and bridsework ao. plied without the least pain or''dan ger. :---,nit;.i, .-; . PAINLES8 EXTRACTION .. Jl-KARAT CROWNS BRIDGE-WORK OUR BEST. PLAIN PLATE, ajjii Islet Hilt eitATB ....... 1 ft- ,'v-f-:' TEETR m. . aVgOaw. Examinatloa and ConsnKatloa Trea, Re-Enameliriglthx Is the? greatest Invention In modern dentistry and has been most suoceaa ful of sll methods. "wr7 Wo extend to alt a special Invita tion to call fat our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We owa -and control ths largest and beat equipped - dental establtah ntent ln the world, having l offices all told. - - We gtva a .written guarantee with all work ior 14 years, Lady attend ant , H " , ' , " K t Cren evenings till 1, . Sunday to S. Unic.i Painless Dentists tiVr XlorrUoa SW 'terast;nrfcV- It Is estimated that fullv 22 000 norses succumoea to accident, dehiiitv. disease, ill-treatment and old acre in I New York ln 1907. Slippery pavemehta in winter ana extreme neat in summer are two of the chlef.causes of mortality. The city haa a contract with a private the law of the empire, which nrohlMtn women from belonging to any political association. R R R What They Mean. wtANTAISB (a la) In the etyle. a ' Nanoleona Cakea baked ln thin In Australia WOmen VOted for thel.trln. whlxh in nut InnlVM with 1am i . .i . . . . . ...... - . I "" - - --- " . iir.L nine -a inn Bwia fueciions, at yueensiano, or cream. A favorite cake in Paria Napolitaino (a la) In the , Naples In Iceland the malorltv nf adult women Aalrrl for tha nnrllam.nt.rtf i Btvle. vote, bclna- the first time in history Nasturtium The leaves of the nas- corporation to remove all dead horses, when a majority of any disfranchised I turtlum are often served in the form and whether the animal h a. former clnss petitioned for suffraae. of a salad, like lettuce. The seeds are prixe winner at the horse show or a I" America many women were elected I U8e1 as a substitute for capers. When wornout nag belonging to a rag ped- to boards of education. The constltu- preserved for this purpose they are dier, it makes no difference; they are tlon of Oklahoma provided for school gathered while still young snd tender. both csrrled to Barren island. There suffrage ror women, and made them ell- ana are soaaea in saiiea wir ior Is a use found for every part of a dead g'bIe to one state office. The woman twenty-four hours. When dried, they horse, from making leather belting from suffrage movement has been officially are put Into bottles, and are covered inaorsea oy tne American f ederation oriw,l.u f'- .bi. Labor, the National Granite, the Na-1 corked and stored ln a cool place they tlonal Letter Carriers' association and will be ready ror use oy a score of other important bodies, South Dakota, who has a stronar opdo- nent In ths person of Governor Coe I. Crawford,' known as a leader of the reform movement In North Dakota Nantes f'n2l.VU( .I,.a"?b.r.."5h wyLh-a.Y.; HBIU 1UI CCim;ilUII, DCIIHlUr George C. Perkins of California may have an opponent In the person of Sec retary Of the Nsvv Metcalf. who is credited with an ambition to swap his cabinet Job for a place In the senate. Missouri Contest. In Missouri Senator William J. Stone will probably be reelected. Congress man Champ Clark has been mentioned as a possible opponent of 8enator Stone, I sggggggags: - THE FOOD VALUE OF i attested by 07 Yean of Constantly Ld i , Increasing: Said 1 W 50 rfjjij Highest r I 1 1 l Europe lllig America Re littered V. a. rat Ofloa We have alwayi maintained! the highest standard in the quality of our cocoa and choc olate preparations and we sell them at the lowest price for, which: unadulterated articles can be, put udoa the market. Walter Bsker & Co., Ltd Established 1780 ECKCRESTER, MAS! his hide to glue from his hoofs. t H Child Rescue, rHE child-rescue campaign which Is I being conducted by The Delineator has stirred hearts and minds all over the country. It began with the November number, ln which were print- j A" n Jfotes of Interest. MONO the women of note who died ln about six months. Naturel (au) In the plainest sun niest style. NHvarin a. Drown siew, maae oi mutton. Navet French for turnip. Nelge (a la) Something snowy, or durlnar tha naat var were Marv I white like snow, Holmes, the novelist; Mrs. W1I- a "h" -A froxen chestnuts pud and ed the stories and photographs of two 11am McKinley. widow of the martyred truTt iicub emiuren wno naa no Home and no ores dent: Mr a. Aaassls. widow of tha Neufchstel Cheese A soft, sour claim upon father or mother. Instantly arinntiat; Isabella Ti..rher TTnokar. laatlcream. cheese, originally made only In I I X7,, nl.l . " " ..UllUIDUO VI I Ul lUO CIIIIUICU "1 KCV, . IU (VII IJ t?CJ I J TT I . people wrote asking the privilege of car- nl Princess Clementine of 8axe-Co-ing for these little ones. burg-Gotba. daughter of King Louis In the December number other nitifi.i Phlllippo of France, at the age Of 90 biographies were given, and now. in theyear"- . . . .. . - . ' January number four more babies are According to the estimates of the hrnn.hl Ia Ma,iaa tt..,. ui.i , ', lonatnnn. fdll fti t nr at nJaw Vorlf. Im.ri. If such short little lives can be said cans "P" $11,000,000 less for precious to have hlstnrina and th. r..iniin. stones and nsnrls ln 1907 than ln 1906. stated under which thev mav h. The .state of Montana ln ths year adopted. 1907 contributed approximately $58, Jack. Marlon, Willie and Julia look 000,000 in precious metals to the wealth out of the pases of thla mnnth'a n.iin. of the nation. eator Into the faces of Its thousands of During the year 1907 trans-Atlantlo rentiers ana aSK WnO Wants US. I 'l0 biiuwcu . eivcfc iiimch. vtti letters hav. mmo fmm nmi.. I previous years, reaching the enormous people all over the country Indorsing lot?1 ?' 2.9B7.328. -j th a work, and anma f th.m M., i Early in. tha year the business per- vistas of great Interest That of Ern- tlon .Klnga ton" Jamaica, was de est P. Blcknell. suDerintendent nf tha stroyed by an earthquake, and in June Chicago Bureau of Charities, preaenta the Island was again visited by I lblch he conceives That this 2 ;rihSK i. rk. uiiu-reauue campaign Will Have. Jdr. I , w " mm w ... vuuw iu j uire. Calabria provlnes, Italy, was severely shaken in October, and at almost the Pvthaa-oraa. the toad, has teen at tracting crowds at the Bronx soo. where ha la now on exhibition. He Is a rello of ths middle ages, and has been burled in limestone rock 600 -ttet down ln i sliver mine at Butte, Montana, for cen turles. Scientists have taken a erreat oi or interest in mis ancient toaa, and they ars agreed that he la at least j,vvu yeara old. Xat weeg tTtnagoras wu riven ms nrst meai in io centuries. The bill of fare was not so elaborate as mignt have been, expected would have been offered to one who had fasted so long it consisted of four files and an fytnagoras, however, had difficultly getting hold of tha lnseota. ma eyes save Been so ion out w jTI mt n" can scarcely see. When ?iif!J JUS'S ? eonnect with a fly ha I?.nJ'f"?n-.-,mc of practice. Ths-an- tht It Wowly recovering his eye IJ&llnS Jh .UB ot "aba, and is gradually turning green, as -he was a thousand years agoT , " -JByery glriher own policeman Is bei coming the fad In New YorkT In the hope that aril girls can -a about , thJ atrat and be unmoleatej by men who would acrape acquainUnca, a pretty Blcknell writes: The relative values and advnntae-o. of the Institutional and the home-placing methods of care should appear from such an inquiry. This Is one of the great Questions of the dav. with marUoH differences of opinion among the lead era and a very general absence of in formation on the part of the public. "But, going deeper, auch an inquiry should show how our theories sre actu ally working out in practise. Are the children ln our Institutions being sub jected to a round of mechanical routine which crushes rather than develops in dividuality and resourcefulness 1 Are our societies which emphasize the home placing method actually exercising the care and vigilance necessary in the se lection of suitabla homes and ln the long and patient auoervlslon whii-h should follow home-placement? We re- j quire or tne pnysician wno is to treat our bodies for disease, the most riaid tests of fitness. What do we require of the men or women to- whom we intrust the lives and destinies of the thousands or cnuaren wno annually become chargea upon charltyt nere, it seems to me, is a noble op portunity. Your plan for Introducing a few helpless little ones Into good homes need not be changed, but you have the opportunity at the anma Hm. of rendering a very great service to the cause of helpless childhood by showing the way to improvement in the care of thousands whom you cannot reach ru. rectly." ft a H First Aid Hints, ever shock Is shown by coldness of tha body, feeble pulse, half- closed eyelids, and sometimes In sensibility. A physician should be sum moned Immediately. 4 The patient should be'(tTept warm, whether In winter or summer, with blankets,' or whatever covering is avail ble, and by use of hot water bottles. Mustard plasters should be applied to the soles of the feet and wrists, and tha limbs rubbed. Warm drinks, such aa tea. eoffea or milk ahould ba at von but ne whiskey unless by the direction oi a pnyoioian. .-v. ' - In case of accidents by electricity, tha current should ba shut off at once If possible. -In releasing a narson from contact with the wire, do not touch wire or any part or tne patient directly. Do not louca.wun pare paaca, or use any- K Dally Menu. BREAKFAST. Quaker Oats, Cream. Broiled Ham. Apple Sauce, French Fried Potatoes, Griddle Cakes, Maple Syrup. Coffee. DINNER (Noon.) Beef Steak, Maitre d'Hotel Butter, Baked Sweet Potatoes, Onions ln Cream Sauce, Squash Pie. Black Coffee. ' SUPPER. Fish Chowdsr. French Toast Ginger Bread. Cocoa. Xnspeot Rosenthal's shoe .tor win dow, and get busy. Special Sale High Grade Canned Goods FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. BUY YOUR CANNED , FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROM D. C. BURNS COMPANY BY ( THE CASE AND DOZEN AND SAVE 5c TO 80o PER DOZEN. Extra Fancy Corn, regular $1.80 per dox. Special Fancy Standard Corn, regular $1.20 per dox. Special fl.25 OKa j, n. iicainger Bona jracs, lomaioes, a s, regular il.su per aos. Special Sli-40 Allen & Lewis Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2H's, regular $1.60 per dox. Special "..S1.S5 Farmside Brand. Rome, N. Y., Extra Sifted Peas, l's, regular $1.75 per dox. Special SI. 50 Farmside, Rome, N. Y., Sifted Peas, l's, regular $1:60 per dox. Special , , S1.25 . Farmside, Rome, N. Y., Tender Cut Refuges Beans, $1.80 per dox. Special ... SI. 50 Farmside, Rome, N. Y., Refuges Beans, 2's, regular $2.40 per dox. Special : II an Farmside. Rome, N. Y., Fancy Extra SmaU Refugee Beans, regular $3.00 per aoa. special BZ.O' v ul iiiDxun, xvumci ii. x., ouuu jraca. rumpmoi, regular i.iu per aox. Special 81.90 Farmside, Rome, N. Y., Solid Pack Squash, 3's, regular $2.40 per dox. Special , $1.90 Farmside.. Romo, N.-.Y., Spinach, S's, regular $3.00 per dos. Special. .S2.KO Hawaiian Fancy SI i Pineapples, regular $8.60 per dos. Special. ;.. $2, 7 5 Our prloM average lowest for ordinary and extraordinary gtulity. T, D. G. BURNS COMPANY S10 Third St, Bet Taylor and Salmon. Both rnonsg, XCala 616, A-1638. 7 A.' Mills. mm Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation which may leave the bronchial tubes and lujigs weakened and susceptible to .attack from the germs of I&eumonia or Consumption. MM not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cpntains no opiates; ' , ' ' . , Da Sura .You Get Ftftay'i There art gabstitateg made to geQ en the good name of Foley f Honey and Tar. Beware of them. Yon ghoulil bare confidence , In a cough cure that hae been sold with universal satisfaction for thirty-five year. The genuine Foleya Honey .and Tar U in i yellow Package. See that yon get it. -1 . ; '.; A nothor Testifies r This is to certify that mj daughtef was down for almost one year ' with a cold.' The doctors finally pronounced it consumption. We had even up hope for her recovery. I was given a sample bottle of Foley's oney and Tar. I gave it all to her ia about three hours. It stopped ' the cough, and gave ner rest. I sent next day and bought a 50c. bottle and beran eivinsr it. In three month's time she was well. There caa ? not be too much said in favor of Foley's Honey and Tar.It saved child's life. Three sixes 25c. 50c and S1.00. The '50-cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size : and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as mnch.( ,, -- 1 , , , t i SCLD CD CECC'JL'HIDEtt DY Mrs, George Batson, Fountain Grove, Mo. , ' '.-4 . A nnVlMMfAIMrl , .t 1 '-p i-U :1,