The Oregon daily journal., April 04, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY f JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1DC3.
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" HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I fJElVS FORECAST
- - -- - - t . . -
m
M
IN'
t Fads and Fashions.
i i. r mnnM Vatrlianka.
NEW TORK. April 4.The nee
wer of tbe on Is the dalntl
eat and perhaps ths moit elabo
rate that lias been worn for
"" many a month. It ! evidenced
I that moM of the trimming Is confined
wto the stock and over-yoke, on many of
the dinner and evening gowns, and there
I la always more or less hand embroidery,
lace and fine braid on them. But when
I started to writ I waa thinking of the
I pretty lace bows, ru tries, jaoots ana me
t numerous ties. The bows are not only
mall but very large, gathered full and
tere almost round. j ney are maae vi
' whit or ecru net, both coarse and fine,
"and edged with laoa or a double edge
of finely plaited net. Borne are made of
. wide lace of a small dainty pattern. The
frills are of plaited chiffon or lace,
Kome reaching from the collar to belt.
;muot narrower at the bottom ana-otners
bout .half as long and broader at the
, end. The lawn ties with embroidered
t ends are very wide and tie In enormous
bOWSi DU( or course me amajier ones are
till worn. The made rows are seen in
narrow ribbon sr valvet ribbon with
four flat bow. an two long pointed
ends, and some of these i are finished
with a, tassel of goia eord.
The, separate wraps and long ooats
xor Bummer wear are oeing maae in we
most attractive. .. ways. The materials
mostly used are the heavier s lilts, such
i as Pongee, Tunsore and rajah and are
often worn over frocks of the lamt or
of muslin, linen or even voile and cash
mere. The long coats are made semi-
ntting ana tnree -quarter or iuii lengtn.
ana
and are trimmed with big buttons
j seme sort of braid. The loose wraps are
usually made with only a suggestion of
il sleeve which Is cut In one with the
rest or the garment. ' The new model.
however, and the one that is much ra
vored la the circular draped cape. These
are usually bound witn wide soutacne in
colors harmonising with the material.
Huch wraps ere not suitable to be made
of heavyweight goods, as they are for
summer as only ana must do or a aoit-
fiolabad materia.
' The waist question Is of great import
ance this spring and It seems to do a
very expensive one when compared with
previous years. Tbeaa separate blouses
are worn with coat and skirt suits
which are smartly tailored although not
severely plain. But the 'blouse must
match the hat Instead of the suit. If
the waist is white lingerie embroidered
in a delicate color the same shade Is
repeated In the hat trimming. Net and
lace may be embroidered with beautiful
effects and fine linen shows off the em
broidery to a very- good advantage.
There are many walats of soft silk and
chiffon in delicate colors but the real
favorite la the white lingerie one em
broidered In colors or In all white.
The new undersleeves are abown In
two styles,- the short, full elbow sleeve,
vf-ry puffy and made all of lace, and
. fc- Inn wrrlnlrljul ' tum llMV. WhU'h
comes down over the -knuckles and Is
flninhed with ft wired point Tulle,
chiffon and. net are used for making
' these sleeves, which are considered very
amtrt after so many seasons of the
short -ones., However, the half length
sleeves are so pretty for evening and
many occasions mat tney wiu. oe; worn
fully as much as the extremely long
OIU'S.
Many of the tailored " gowns of the
' latest styis .are bui on juiiuw tum
The skirts are fitted plain and tightly
around the waist and hips, with a wide
flare at the foot. The coats are like
tight-fitting. basqiM waists out off Just
B l II Willi UHO. UU .1. Uiiuira
down the middle. To relieve the sever
ity of toe gown, some sort of flat trim
ming may be used, but other than this
the milt remains plain. ;This la one of
1 he extremes or tne spring costumes.
The other Is the much-trimmed one snd
has 'the flowing line of French cut
A i handsome dress or tnis mooei- was
' made of
i 4 Alii! VAff
ing length, trimmed with bands of
- black oroadcloth and braid. The coat
was of the 'empire' style, short back and
loose" front, . and tne necK ana sieeves
were heavily trimmed witn appierea, wo-
, pennagen Diue ana wnue.
die one formed a part of the princess
front gore and went around the skirt,
and the bottom one was a shaped clrcu
lar flounce which gave the flare to the
Waistcoats are very much, In evidence.
They are necessary adjuncts to the cut
away coat and are made long, short,
medium and pointed or roundod at the
bottom. Many of them are very
pensive and elaborate, especially those
of brocade that are designed with me
talllc or covered cord or embroidery
stitches. Metal galloon Is a finish that
Is much liked. Those of strip" snow
the collar and cuffs of the Jacket of
the same material. Plain cloth vesta,
braided all over, are favorites, and those
of cretonne are worn a great oeni wun
tailored suits.
R K R
How Hhe Lives
TROM my second experiment In house
H keeping I moved Into whst I hops
aad believe will be a permanent
home, a most charming cottage In .Wit-
termers, which is only half an hour's
walk from a delightfully simple little
place owned by Ellen Terry, one of my
best and earliest friends, writes Miss
Almj-Tadema "Ih the New Tork Sun.
Whenever her constant activity will
allow her a moment's rest she comes
down there and we have walks and
talks together. , ,
"My cottage wsg once an inn and is
over 100 years old, with big fireplaces
and queer chimneys built on tne out
side. I have separated It into three
Dsrta. my own rooms where I live and
work, my: guest house, which is always
ready zor tne lamuy or xrienas ana nas
even ft separate kitchen, and then I keep
' Jumper frocks are very popular, es
v peclally among the young women. They
j are made very simply on princess or
semi-princess lines, ana are irimroeu
' with stitched bands of the same mate
rial and a Utile embroidery. The deli
cate shades of strawberry and salmon
V pink, ciel and pastel blue, tan and hello-
trope are used for these dresses, and
the separate blouses which accompany
them are of hand-embroidered , lingerie,
'nrull or batiste for daytime wear, and
net pr lace for evening. There are
some frocks of cream-white broadcloth,
and -very-smart are the ones of black
with the contrasting white gulmpe atid
.sleeves. A particularly striking prln
cess lumper dress was made of pale
strawberry French 7 linen, with which
-vi.wu 'worn the daintiest white lingerie
blouse. All the edges were hand-embroidered
scallops and large dots. The
. upper part was pointed front and back
with sleeve effect out In three sec
tions. The skirt was also cut In three1
sections, the tipper one gored, the mid-'
some rooms for two old women whom
I take care of and who help with the
housework. Besides, this service m oia
man from the village comes twice a
week to Jielp with the garden. . '
"I do my own cooking, which la sim
plified by tne ract mat i never esi risn.
r tu nit iovi. i mane my own cioinea.
t da the areater cart of my gardening.
and find ulenty of time to run up to
London once a montn. pieniy or urns 10
write and plenty of time to prepare the
lectures that I find of late a very at
tractive line of work.
"I spend considerable time In the vil
lage, where I have classes -In sewing
Slid other branches, and where I .find
that I can help in the questions that
. ,,n , k.M nnn.t anil, n Ani hln
and another, particularly those relating
to tne family life and the discontent
and dissatisfactions that exist among
the young girls Just growing up.
"One of the ways in which I think I
have been of aervlce to them Is by
showing them the dignity of labor.
Man nf these Door air Is who are very
superficially educated, belleva by some
clrcuitour form of reasoning that It Is
very degrading to do any form of work i
whatever. They know that I could live
In an entirely different way If I so da-
sired, and when tney wa Dy my nouse
and aee ma hanains: out clothes on the
tine and really enjoying It why, In spite
of themselves ana meir training tney,
have to etop and wonder.
They have t take horn with them
the Idea thst lt la possible to do the
simplest form or manual laoor, to nave
time also for self-development and to
enjoy the work In the doing. If you
have' a lesson to Breach to ft . thousand
people and only ten of those take It
home. If you preach to ten and only
cne responds. ,you nave aone weu, i Be
lieve. If one of those village girls is
made a better woman through-that
quiet force of example I know my life
has not been in vain."
On Color Bags. i
THE beat Jewelry shops are showing
bead bags ! In 'solid; colors fitted
' with plain gold rims and handles
instead of the rococo sliver ones Spark
ling ,wth Jewels, with which many
women had genuine oldVbead worked
bags mounted rather on. account of their
fondness for such ornamentation than
for Its appropriateness. The new bead
baa-a come in oblong and square shapes.
and they are moderately deep. On the
bottom is the twisted even bead fringe
which is the familiar finish for them.
X UrilUUIBV , UlUV pOl Jicri vviOfa .(
mauve and gray bead bags are lovely.
and If they match the costume they
give It a smart finish. The fringe is
mart nf the same beads. Another no
ticeable departure from the fashion es
tablished a century ago Is In the qual
ity of the beads. Those used for the
new bags are sometimes opaque and
lustrous. The garnet beads have the
oldtlme sparkle, due to the way they
are rut. while the turquoise ones dos-
sess the look or tne real jewel
enveries this is not the case, says the
London Lancet. Men can breathe for
several hours without discomfort air
which Is heavily charged with pure car
bonic acid. The mere addition of this
gas to the air by combustion has little
or no effect upon the health. But along
with the carbonic acid, produced by
breathing a subtle poison is generated
which analysts, strangely enough, have
not yet been able to detect or parate.
We are all familiar with the offensive
and poisonous odor of air vitiated by
human breath, and it is singular that
what the nose so readily detects the
chemist cannot discover. Not only are
headaches, loss or appetite and or spir
its due to this "close" air, but It ren
ders those who breathe It liable to seri
ous disease. It Is the presence of this
nibtls poison which makes "Tube" air
so unwholesome as aistinguisnea rrom
"underground ' air, in wnicii ma car
bonic acid, though larger In quantity, is
chiefly produced by the burning of fuel
In the engines.
m
The New Cushions.
THE very newest cushions are made
this way. The foundation Is some
washable material in a coarse
basket weave which Is easy to work on.
Squares of ths material ready stamped
can be bought In the shops. The rib
bon for embroidering Is soft and highly
lustrous. It comes In the usual assort
ment of colors. The outline of the de
sign Is worked In black ribbon, and the
Inside of the figures are done with rib-
i:
bon worked In a coarse satin stitch to
cover the entire space effectively but
not too closely. One can get exquisite
shadings with the embroidery ribbon.
One design suggested large wild roses
by their coloring and their work. In
stead of being round the petals formed
a flower almost square in ita outlines.
Several of these flowers were clustered
together in a broad strip across ths
middle of the cushion. The background
was white basket material and the edge
was finished with the new fish twine
trimming, which is also to be bought In
the shops ready to put on any cushion.
The flnn cord trimming is orocnetea
In a simple ftfghan stitch to make a
strip two inches wide and long enough
to go all around the cushion. The strip
Is doubled and sewn to the edge of the
cushion. Medlum-slsed twine is used
and the color matches the embroidery
work. Ecru or natural colored twine is
excellent to uss on certain types of
cushions. There are some charming
shades of old blue, delft blue, green,
brown, tan, yellow, pink, rose and
brown. The strip of twine crochet fin
ishes at one end with a tassel made of
the fringed twine depending from a ball
of the twine crocheted to match the rest
of the decoration. Tthe other end of
the eord has three crocheted loops, which
are caught over the place where the" two
ends Join. For summer cottages and for
really serviceaoie eusniona mis style oi
decoration and finish Is most useful.
Oblong cushions showing the urn
general treatment have the ribbon em
broidery divided into two patterns, one
ornamenting each end of the cushion.
They are finished In the same fashion,
the only difference being in the general
Jilannlng. Oblong cushions require a
onger cord edge than the ordinary
square' slse. "Squab" cushions are
stuffed very full to make them plump
as birds.
F you plan for rsfurnishinf and re
decorating for the spring and In
elude two front bedrooms that open
-together,- or open -from - the same
end of the hallway, why not have
one room dona In pair oft hada; of
plain green, and the other In light grayt
Some of the new Shades of gray meant
for bedrooms are exceedingly delicate
and .attractive, even though they are a
little cold. for. any but ft room with a
southern exposure. The edmblnation of
the pale green -and pal gray Is a good
one, nowever, especially lr tne rumian
Ings of both rooms are brightened up
with pink. Introduce a traioh of pink
into tne coverings for she tea ana
bureau, and the curtains, and if practi
cal use a friese with sprigs of pink
flowers. The effect la light and cheery,
but also larsre and roomy and will be
sure to no pleasing.
- i i
DjuiJelloa WIoa.
This home-mads beverage is by the
older housekeepers highly prised for its
aromatic and pleasant flavor. It should
be, when ready for use, clear white
wine, not bitter as one mlaht suDDose.
as it is made from dandelion blossoms.
It is said to have exoellnnt Qualities and
is oonaiaerea ft Mood ourlfler. To ore-
pare it, take two quarts dandelion blos
soms, j oranges, out up skins ana an,
two lemons, cut ud skins and all. four
pounas granulated augar, four quarts
Dolllnr water Doured over all. Let it
stand 21' hours and then strain and
squeese Into ft Jar or Jug. leaving It to
ivimmii in, awui jar or jug ivur wvaaa
or until it naa thoroughly fermented.
Bottle ready , for use.
Good Recipes.
Democrat Pie. Prepare two crusts as
for apple pie. Pare and slice two large
apples. After lining agate pan with
pastry sprinkle in one heaping table
spoon flour. Now plaoe slices of apple
and thre quarters of a cup of molasses
and fill up (not so full as to have It
boll out) with cold water and add tiny
pieces of butter. Put on upper crust
and place ft strip of cloth 1H Inches
wide wet In cold water around edges
and press firmly to keep Juice from
boiling out
Baked Prunes. -Prepare your prunes
aa for stowing soaking them over night
In the morning cut each one open
slightly and bake in the same water
in which they were soaked, adding I
Drown sugar tanout a ouprui to ft pound
or prunes! ana ins juice or a lemon.
Try with ft fork and when quite tender
they are cooked enough.
Peanut Cookies. Cream two table
spoons of butter and one cud of sugar.
add three beaten eggs, a little salt
four tablespoons of milk and two cups
chopped peanuts and flour enough to
roll thin. Bake ft light brown In a
moderate oven.
OF CO
ra
"When Buttlnr down matting I usually :
sewed - It with carpet threads There
was one arawoaoK ins smcnes anowea
plainly. , When putting aown tht new
matting X sewed It with raffia, over
handing as one would a carset. I rtnm-
SS ThatTfn-i "worl1 Compa-
colors and use -the raffia as In- making I
baskets, carrying several threads of dlf-j
rerent colors, xne erreot is almost that I
of a rug woven in one Place, as the
Biiicnea uo noi snow at ail.
hy's Case "fd Coihe Before
Supreme Court
Dftlnty Sandwiches.
It Is easy to devise new and attrac
tive sandwlcbsa to b used as an ac
companiment to the cup of afternoon
-1 Caltta rreai Lease Wire.)
Washington, April ' i. A number of
Important cases will ' taken up .by the
united States supreme court when that
... v m .w.. v. body, reassembles Monday, roremost on
provided, or a fin grained horns made i.UML ,' Brftdlsy W, Pftl-
broad one day old. mer, vs. the Bute of Texas, involving
Each slice should be as thin as s h f ", Waters-Pierce Oil
wafer and cut either round and a little com?rlr to. do business in Texas.
larger than an old fashioned cookie, or -uti ViH. Jin Jn? American battls-
oblong, the width of two fingers, and fl'f ' conclude Its target prac-
not mors than an Inch and half long. LC ,,!' tn PfPrs for
This slse is easy to handle, and Is not H1 Jnl ,a? i.h 1?"
too large to be laid on ths edge of one's fi.n10lAyort'n l? announcement
saucer. 2 "i"rineni aiupe will oe
Plain bread and butter sandwiches ars m"51 II1!?.0' J'0" Angeles,
dainty, and if a filling Is desired one B,h',?.' f"1. ru-. J'
may try any of several that are suited h.TF.0"H!VAth? wk. T 1
to this afternoon function. Meat or ??00n,i?? principally to the i Republl-
gama paste highly seasoned and spread Sw."A" f""rnt'.n that party
very thin between two wafers of bread " f
will be found dalntv aad delicious. Crlso I '". nuon ars to oe neld in new
. . . . . . - I inrr. MUlitTJiHUII. Ha.i.K n.lr... .....
Of may- i v, . . : - nvuiif vwi. nu
fit-l Virgiow.
lettuce reaves with a suspicion
onnalse make an excellent filling for
Pass It On.
Flatlrons which are not used for a
few weeks will often grow rust v. To
prevent this, rub them with a little
warm grease, then wrap each in a piece
of heavy brown paper. Before using,
dip them In hot water in which a little
soda has been dissolved, rub dry. heat
and rub over sandpaper or over brown
paper on which a little powdered brick
has been sprinkled. This process will
keep the Irons in good condition and
make them smooth and easy to use.
S- L tit . a I
bread wafera, as do also nuts chopped rriSfJ ;iT,ni!ii.w"'' oow.?or
very fine until the are like a pasts I''ft? nWwco.n.,troL !h COBy3?tj2n
when mixed with mayonnaise. - T ?AfcI ?h
Mild cheese or ft creamy consistency I vfr4nT iA i . .
s adaoted to tea sandwiches, and may yf'P'..'!! A0?1 "POJt as favor-
be so seasoned as to mystify ths guests mo.l 4V" I?ov?nA. ... .
a tn Ita real harate" , Tfi yar heat 1 " ""w. wvenupn Will. Of
sandwiches for tea ars those which have feur"f- J."P"3?. v9????.' aM for
the filling so blended that no ons ingrs- tfnd RL' Tdelisate. KZkiT nr
dlent predominate,. Cream efaeeso mixed Huh tK0,r,.himl y;
with little Worcestershire sauce and f 2JL" &?itut Jfr m?h
ntna cav.nna an mnrmA with huttor I own selection Of the four delegates-
tfwuruu, rrcsiiawn. Dcnurman ox uor
ngsll linlwgsi1r v s nil awlAU..Aa ipw.k
Tried Iteclpes. b. Black will make up ths "big four."
By Mrs. W. W. Cooke. Clackamas. Or. 'Jner will ds ft heated eon teat In ths
Cheese R.llsh-Placs -mall plec. but- "hlch will' m7.tyRs,"VBlVT:
ter In frying pan, with ons fourth pound Taft men will fight for instructions.
hlnly sliced fresh cheese, and pour over the opposition wll oppose them, and
t a cud sweet milk. Quarter teasDOon there mav ha a mmnmmiu mAm.r kink.
di7 mustard, pinch saU and pepper, atlr- SecreUry Taft may be mentioned In ft
rina "i nm umo, . inoii uu iwiu; i meriy complimentary way, or it is re
three finely rolled crackers, and serve curded as possible there ma ba nn
at once In a warm dish. . mention made at all. In that event it
xfuirermuE x-ie. i wo weu Draien i win oe regarded as something of a set
eggs, two cups buttermilk, two table- back for the Taft boom. More than or
spoons each flour and butter and cup dlnary importance la attached to ths
sugar; mix wen. riavor witn temon, ana action of the Massachusetts convention
bake In one crust: makes two pies. Me- because of its probable Influence on the
rlngue topa If liked, and any open pie conventions to be held later in other
can be merlngued when ft better ap- New England states,
pearance Is wished. These pies are as Secretary Taft and WUllart J. Bryan,
good as lemon pies when well made. I regarded to date as the leaders In the
use the lemon extract. race for the presidential nomination on
fliirn HtArh Ti i rt d 1 n m An jt nlnt aweet ih. P.nnt.llo.n r. . i. iAb...
milk, whites of three eggs, two table- respectively, .will be . active on ths
spoons corn staroh, three of sugar and stump during the week. Secretary Taft
a little salt Put milk in custard ket- who has been in ths middle west for
tie. and when It reaches bolllns? point several dava will nenetrata aa far aa
add sugar, then starch dissolved In a Nebraska and will be heard In Omaha
little cold milk, and lastly the whites of and other large cities.
ergs whipped to a stiff froth: beat and Mr. Brvan is scheduled ta anand four
let conk a few minutes, then rour Into dava of tha week tnurtna N Tnrk
cups, filling about half full and set in a atate. This will keep htm there until
cool place. For sauce make a boned the eve of the Democratic state conven
cuetard as follows: Bring to boiling I tloh and Is Intended to give encourage-
poini one pini rant aad mree iSDie- ment to nis followers who will tnke nart
spoons sugar, then beaten yolks thinned In that gathering. It Is hardly sx
by adding one tablespoon milk, stirring p acted, however, that it will result In
all the time till It thickens; flavor with any very strong Indorsement of ths
i wo teaspoons lemon or vanma. ana let I Nebraskan rrom the atata mnv.nt nn.
cool. This Is simply delirious in hot I Governor Johnson of Minnesota, an
weather.
Cretonne in Style.
CETONNB hangings and furnishings
for a woman's bedroom or boudoir
have been responsible for the Intro
duction of another flowered covering In
this part of the house. It is ft cretonne
bedspread, and is one of the most at
tractive of coverlets. Especially is It
suited to simple rooms and the cham
bers of country houses.
tv, nw rtnwered coverlet comes In
ti arrow and wider sets. A white or
cream ground seems to be the daintiest
.11 nnmnm and it com wlch any
color of walls and hangings. There Is
a small self-colored figure through the
fabric, and the color work is put on in
a pattern that fits ths rectangle of the
hA it mav he a broad ribbon effect
suggesting an oblong frame caught 'nere
and there witn loose ciuaiera ui nuwei-.
or it may be a scattering of spring flow
ers with no apparent scheme of arrange
ment - The flowers are for ths most
.part large and dasning. jjeiicacy oi
pattern and coloring falls short of the
work aimed at In this particular style
of bed adornment.
One delightful feature of these novel
bedspreads Is that they are designed to
either match or go with the season's
wallpapers and furniture coverings.
With a little thought and planning one
may have An entire room furnished In
this cretonne effect at a very reasonable
cost .
These cretonne coverlets wear Splen
didly, and they can be cleaned an Indefl-
So Open' the .Windows.
T has t been- commonly supposed . that
the poison to be feared in the air
we breathe Is simple' carbonic acid
gas, whether the product of a burning
lamp or gas , ugnt, or or i tne numan
breath. But froth recent scientific dis-
, i. i in.. .1 .. ii (.i . I. i
I
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
h Zh An Essay for Mothers.
, rWHE Ideal of motherhood uacrific-
f',.. lna liaaUt A .m..sk
: V1''..! - VJ BUU UCCU Lil MIU VVUIU ftVllU
. -. aspiration to e sense of duty Is
- . ths ons that Is perhaps most unl
versai la the world today. We
Jiav seen so much of the pathetic side
of the subject that ws have come to
: believe that it Is the only ons, and so
look, for nothing , else, writes Louise
Mitchell in the Now York Herald. "'T
But now and then we come upon a
typo of motherhood that seems - to
simple and direct with no feomplexi
' ties of duties, of problems or theories,
and the restful sweetnass of It greets
the heart and mind with the same
. sense or peace and completeness that
Is experienced when the perfume of a
rose Is wafted to one la the midst of
i . .loneI?.Ivl Iected garden. ...
It Is this sweet influence that greets
f Jul tteart 1 the painting of the
'Madonna " della Sedfa," familiarly
known as the ."Madonna of the Chair.'
This Is the "rose In the garden," the
perfume pf whose life breathes forth
, from ths story with a lovely charm.
. It is happy motherhood, freed from aU
the fret and worry of a ihnnunnH naa.
tares. It 1s motherhood of ycarsJ
fw.ii, m we uko to recall it,
before modern, thought took us in Jti?
arms because It coulii not help it not
tmoaufts we came and coaxed to be
'laken up and loved for a Uttla while,
Ivewe, mamma."
, l'vsjeen little, children estranged
frrsm their parents by being sent to
i -n aiona. a hey get used to. the ."btgj
i ii k ' after a. whn. j i.. JIi
i -t-,j to being Without mother's pro.
tln rreaence. If ahe isn't . neces
.rv there any lonr there are other
nmes when she. will be equally un
u.ct.8ry. and. alas! the Uttla rift wlth
m the lute . heglns and ths child Is
.- ad mlly eaned away from the moth--
'! tt the most sorrowful aspects
( r rn motherhood is this cold cat
i i si uss nf her rlatlons .to her
child. Tve grown to attach to the
modern mother ths word "predlgested,"
for it seems to me that everything
she does or thinks or says with regard
to him IS "predlgested" matter. -
- .mi i
I once saw a young mother hot yet
under the' sway of modern ideas look
ing down upon her baby with tears in
her eyes.
"Their tell ms that I must not hold
my baby," she faltered, looking up at
me; "that I must lay it down ana let
(t'Mlit th.tt. AlottA ht 1 .a n1 T'm
not modern. I suppose, for my heart
Is so hungry for the feel of Its little
head
POULTRY HOUSE PRIZES
other of ths candidates for ths ores!
dsntlal nominstlon, will take a trip
nits number of times If thev are ban. OUIB. f?r ft PurPOB.?r speaking at
died carefully. .There is no 6th.r MmAl2?JlJS
ming on them Than the colored decora- :",".r.i "kT; "i u XJ k. Jm
tlon. The. edges ars either hemmed up iiTL'L, ..""JL1?! b.'. ZL
very simpiy or tney are finished with I "," ""-
a narrow coarse lineo lacs or a waah-1 '
able gimp.
st K
T
HE Semi-Weekly Journal offers
prizes each month for articles on
topics of especial Interest to
women who live in the country,
Last month the subject was plans
and description for a convenient poultry
house. A number entered the contest.
These articles will be published in this
department of Ths Pally Journal as
this question Is one of Importance to
many suburbanites and to out-of-town
people who are readers of ths dally who
are beginning to realise that Oregon la
a land or unlimited opportunities in tha
poultry Dusiness.
The Model Hen House.
By A. O. Yates."
This is an experimental houss, but I
shall always build in the same way. ex
cept that I may put the nests in boxes
on the outside eventually. I have
board a foot high dividing, the neat
rooms from the dropping floor, to keep
I ( I
i OaiN-SM I
upon
am wicke
mv arm! Do vou think
ed? Am I hurting H. do you
suppose? . .
Do you Know what I said, O, yo
mosernites s i saia, uo you see tnat
picture of tne 'Madonna of the Chair
above you head, my dear? Well, just
live..up to It and forget to be modern.
You are a Madonna of the Chair, ao
keep your "Baby Just as close to your
heart as she does. And. strangely
enough, she did, and ths baby has lived
to mannooa to mess ana love tier lot
it Let Mi try,, you and I, to be nat
urauv Bimme una Bimoir natural, ijei
us give up trying tne cut-ana-drieti plan
of bringing up children and permit
them to grow simply.
I believe that that la the message
the "Madonna della Sed la" has for you
today she who typifies the homo
mother, , the house mother, in whose
heart her children "safely abid: It Is
said that the model for this Madonna
was' sitting In her garden in Just the
atuiuae you see ner in me painting
when Raphael came into her presence
and saw in he an Ideal for the mother
and. holy child. He begged permission
to draw her a she sat thus, and hav
ing no paper, paint nor brush about
him he took from i his cloak a. pencil
and drew the scene upon the round top
a.r cask standing nearby." That is
the' reason the; painting Is always seen
In tills ' round frame. But I , like to
think that thei round - frame inclosing
this sweet theme symbolizes ths homo :
circle, fcnd that It binds ths little family !
In Its embracing love, j . . " '
Side View Yates Model Hen House.
House Is Lined Wltb Tar Paper.
nn ,
f
frTl
house the fowls go to roost through a
hole Inside on a level with the roosts.
Poultry on the Farm.
By Mrs. L. R.
"My experience with poultry is 11m
lted, but I will give a few of my ideas
and some of my experience. At present
I have about 80 good Black Minorca
hens. They are averaging about 64
eggs per day. I am feeding corn now
but trv to- arlve a variety of feed.
feed all grains in a straw litter and
make hens work for their feed; they
also have free range of the place, which
gives better results than where hens ars
enclosed.
"I have always hatched my chicks In
the 'good old-fashioned way so cannot
tAV J
...-
sw I
res J
tot I
t..,J
Floor Plan of Poultry House by
Mrs. L. R.
Front View, Showing . Arangement
of Roosts. Roosts Can Be Taken
Out to Spray.
ths chicks back. I step over and be
tween the roosts to take out the fowls
when necessary. It is not necessary to
go Inside to clean out boxes; as with a
long-handled hoe I scrape from the out
side through ths door. . This house can
ha built inside a barn, but my choice ta.
no chicken house in or too near a barn,
as the horses and cows a'i apt to bs an
noyed witn chicken vermin, , m . tiiia
advise about incubators. I aim to ralne
enough pullets for my own use. and
fatten roosters for sale. I don't think
it wise to keep old hens. Go over the
flock, pick out old hens,-, sell,' and let
the pullets take their place. Don't keep
hens longer than two years, and expe
rienced noultrvmen tell us that the
first year la the best.
xne feeding minding should be sep
arate from the roosting place, as It will
be easier to keep free of lice. For 160
nens a Duuamg zu feet bv bo reet
would give room for feeding and shelter
on rainy days, and, of course Oregon
has Us share of this kind, but these
days are better for biddie than when the
mercury is down to zero as in other
places.
' ins gram should be fed in s litter on
the floor (or the around mav be used as
noon tnen place nests in every way
and shape through this room. Have
windows along the south for light and
warmth of sunny wet days. In front
of windows place sand, dust and lime
ror tne oust oatn as snown in era wing.
A corner of this room may bs used for
setting nens and ntue chicks tnat are
hatched early. When you find a hen
that wants to set move her to this
place; If she won't set there, break her
up; if she will, then you hays her right
i ...... . . . , t. . . . . ,
wiicib yvu iruii neri juat jwu n-fiu
water her and she can't bo bothered by
other hens.
"The roosting house to accommodate
160 hens should be at least 16 feet by
20 feet, for it is bad to crowd. Let ths
roosts be on ft level, not one above the
other. ..These may be wired from the
celling and then wired to. ths side of
building to prevent the swinging mo
tion. Let everything be aa plain as pos
sible, keep walla whitewashed, and
floor clean and a box of 11ms In the
corner to help keep away lie. Don't
put any nests - around - this building.
Clean roosts often; coal oil is a good
lie killer. Let th room be ventilated
without giving a draught. The hen will
pay for what. we do for her and hers. .
Pass It On.
From Good Housekeeping,
THERE seems to bs a popular Im
pression that an oriental rug will
wear forever, no matter what sort
of treatment it reoelves, buf this is ons
of those mistakes which are often dis
covered too late to be rectified.. In ths
east, where they are worn smooth by
the gliding of bare feet, their chances
for Immortality ars great but In Amer
ica bootheela are their constant and In
sidious enemies. However, their lives
may be prolonged by skillful attention.
If the overcasting; on ths sdge Is gons
or giving way, a thread of carpet wool
or yarn will supply new overcasting and
give new resistance. If a warp or weft
thread on the back is broken, it should
not be left to slip out taking ths knots
with it but should have a linen thread
tied to It at one end, be woven over and
under as far as the break extends, and
then bs tied at the other. If the knots
come out they should be replaced at
once wun ine aid or ft coarse oia-fash-loned
worsted needle. If ths selvage
wears crooked, It should be raveled out
and overcast, saving tbe surplus wool
for other repairs. AH these are valu
able preventive measures. A good ori
ental rug Is a work of art and should bs
treated with ths reverence which it deserves.
Free breakfast food,
want ad page.
See ad on the
SHALL CORNELIUS
BE WET OR DRY?
(special DUpatch to Tha Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., April 4. Cornelius,
the thriving town midway bstween
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove, will hold
Its annual city election Monday, and ths
old, old question, "Wet or dry," will
once more be up for answer. ...-
For many years Cornelius has been
the alternate for Forest Grove neonle
wun ary mroais wnenever agitation nas
closed the blind pigs in this city.
Notwithstanding the fact that ths
wets have always won in past years,
the temperance people of Cornelius al
ways reenter the annual affray with re
newed vigor and this year have out us
io iviiowing ticKei, wnicn tney Denev
councllmen, John Hartman, C. E. Whit
more, H. S. Sturdevant and F. A,
Thomas: recorder. H. G. Fitch! inu.
urer, C. C. Hancock. -The
wets will have as their candl-
??SeZ:r Jw?'or',F- scnoen: councllmen,
Ed Wolfe, W. Merrll, J. A. Irmler and
George Holscher; recorder, Link Geigsr;
treasurer, F. Hendrlx.
FARMERS WANT HELP
. IN FIGHTING FLOODS
(Special DUpatch to The Journal.)
Free water. Or, April . The county
court acdr the leglslaturs will be asked
to supplement the subscriptions, of ths
farmers in this vicinity- who are raising
money to repair the banks of ths Tum-
a-ium and waua waiia rivers, to con
trol the flood waters, which ars doing
great damage to tne rancces along tne
river. About 12,000 has been raised and
the work of diking the river has already
commenced. D. C. Sanderson, H. E.
Kerts and jr. L,. .Kagsdais are a com
mittee to take the matter ttn with the
legislature and ths county court of
Umatilla county. Five thousand ool
lars will be required for the work.
Events of the wsek that will Interest
rouowers of sports and athletics will
bs ths flfht between Jimmy Brltt and
racxie mcfariana in nan fTancisco.
ths amateur court tennis championships
in New Tork, and the- opening of ths
baseball season of the South Atlantic
ieagruei
A carnival and pageant in celebration
or tne tentn anniversary or the nrst in
troduction of automobiles In New Tork
wiu open in that city Monday and con
tinue through ths week.
ABE RUEF TslUST 60
TO TRIAL TUESDAY
Supreme Court Is Not Ex
pected to Hand Down
Decision Soon.
A NORTE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To' all knowing ; sufferers of rheuma
tism whether muscular or of ths joints,
sciatica, lumbago, backache, pains in
ths kidneys or neuralgia pains, to writs
to her for horns treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these tortures.
She feels It her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE, -- Ton curs yourself at
home as thousands will testify no
change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes urlo
acid from-ths blood, loosens the stif
fened joints, purifies' the blood - and
brightens the eyes giving elasticity and
tone to ths whole-system. If ths-above
Interests you, for proof adefreaa Mrs.
M. Summers, box R. Notre Dame, Ind. I
(Unl tad Press Leaaed Wire.)
Ban Francisco, April 4. Abe Ruef
must go to trial Tuesday for ths crims
of offering . a bribe to former Super
visor Jennings J. Phillips tn ths Park
side trolley franchise case.
Judge Pooling has made this ruling
in spite of the flood of affidavits, ob
lections and technicalities that has been
used by tbe defense to delay the profS
ress of the trial. Reuf s only hope now
is the state supreme court to which bis
attorneys haye appealed for ft writ of
Sohibttlon and mandamus to prevent
idge Doollng presiding at the trial,
asmuch as ths court of appeals has
rejected similar petitions, tt is thought
by the prosecution that the defendant
has little chance tn the higher court
However, a decision from the su
preme court Is not expected befors
Tuesday , so that it is now certain that
the examination of prospective jurors
will begin on that day.
PRESIDENT TO AID
CALIFORNIA SOLONS
(Catted Frees Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 4. President
Roosevelt has come to ths aid of Ban
Francisco in its efforts to get an ap
propriation of 11,600,000 for a new sub
treasury building. But no matter how
badly ths president would like to see
this appropriation go through, ho will
not permit it to be used as an excuse
to shelve hie request for sufficient
funds to construct four new battle
ships. He said so today to Represents
tlve Kahn and Edgar Painter, who rep
resents Ban Francisco commercial or
ganlzatlons. Th president pledged his
support to ths Californians in the mat
ter of ths new subtreasury, but in so
doing no wanted it distinctly under
stood that If the 11,000.000 In any way
Interfered with his naval program he
would veto tne wnoie nuiiaings bill. .
He promised to write a letter- ta
Chairman Bartholdt of the public build
ings committee, asking that the aDDro-
priatlon be provided for in this year's
bin. - ; , .
REPUBLICANS WILL '
SELECT DELEGATES
(United Preas Leased 'Wire.)
Washington, April 4. Delegates at
large to the Republican national ' con
vention will be selected next week,
when state conventions will be held in
South Dakota, New Tork. Massachusetts
and Delaware. It is believed to be ft
foregone conclusion that New Tork will
instruct for Hughes, and that Taft will
capture ths South Dakota delegation.
Many think that ths delegates selected
In Massachusetts and Delaware will go
to the convention unlnetructed. Br ft pe
culiar coincidence the New Tork conven
tion will bs held In New York City next
Saturday, which Is Governor Hughes'
birthday. The Massachusetts conven
tion will meet 'Friday .In Boston, and
the South Dakota and Delaware con
vention will assemble Tuesday. The
former - will - meet in Huron and .- ths
other In' Dover, , , . . ...
Plffermt fmra ottiora In action and effect!
Satin akin cream Is wortb trying. Tc.
For she dannot help it. Women are
often cross, irritable, hysteric,' and
declare they are driven to distrac
tion at the slightest provocation.
Hen eannot understand why this
should be so. To them it is a mys
tery because in nine times out ol
ten this condition is caused bv a
serious feminine derangement ' . ,
A remedy is necessary which acta
directly upon the organs afflicted, re
storing a healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. , Such is
LYDIAE.PINKHAr.rS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The following letter serves to
prove this fact. '
Mrs. Mattie Cbpenhaver, 818 So.
21st St, Parsons, Eans mites:
" For two yesra I suffered from ths
worst forma of femi&lcs Ills, vntll I
was almost driven frantic, NothJng
but morphine would relieve me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compoaad
brought me health and happiness and
made me a well woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, nas been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
iisDlacements. inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic- pains, backache, that bear-
mg-down reeling, flatulency, lnaiges
tion,dizzines8,or nervous prostration.
Whydontyoutryitf
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has (raided thousands to
health. Lynn, Mass.
WORTHLESS NEGBOES,
SAYS RULER HOWAED
(Spaetal Dispatch te The Journal.) .
Olympia, Wash., April 4. The Seattle
negro Elks lodge Is branded' as a
"band of Impostors and bolters from
the parent body," by B. F. Howard of
Covington. Kentucky, grand exalted rul
er of the negro order of which ths Se
attle lodge claims to be a branch.
Howard has written a letter to ths
attorney-general -protesting against tho
filing of the Seattle lodge's articles of
incorporation. In addition he says ths
Seattle lodge Is "nothing more than a
band of worthless negroes, not fit to be
In possession of the secret work nf
such a noble order."
The corDoratlon Darters are held un
Bending a decision unon a Droteat
against the filing, which has already
been submitted by the grand lodge of
the B. P. O. E., which resents this at
tempt of any negroes whatever,
"worthless or otherwise," to uss ths
name of Elks.
Morning Glory Wheat Meats free. 8ea
ad on want ad page.
NEXT MONDAY LAST
DAY TO PAY TAXES
Next Monday ths curtain wtll
drop on ths tax drama. Those
who havs not paid at least ons
half of their taxes will find
themselves In the delinquency
list after, that date.- Ten per
cent will be added at ones on all
.delinquencies and 1 per cent per
month thereafter until paid.
THE FOOD VALUE GF
Baker's Cocoa
i attested by t t -
1f 0-7 Years of Constantly
I Ldl , Increasing Sales
50
J jSS Highest f
III . Ar I
f ' i I M Europe
th) f U . and-"'' i
LMMm
-Bft- . . . Ill
u
n
Kaalstered
V. 8. fab OSIss
We have always 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 upon the mar
VE!ttr Br.ti Co
Established 1780 Uw..L5UX,
ie market J
Co.fLtlJ
rsTEii trr