The Oregon daily journal., April 25, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1908.
f vera ra snrssansusu. -rmteji-ssr- r lmm. . , ff. ; r-mw i i i hjiu i
I'
The Old Fathrf.
Br Dorothy Dix.
N ALli th world there I, perhaps.
no other figure so pathetic and so
forlorn as that of a helpless and
; dependent old man. Sad la the lot of
, tha poor old woman, Ma la sadder aiUl
forsa woman ran fit herself In aoma
' sort into another' homa batter than a
man can. Bh has at least her knitting
to keep ber fingers busy and bar mind
occupied. - Bhe can mind tha baby and
do- little household chorea so that she
. feels that aha earns tha food she eats
and tha roor that covers her.
Mut tha old man has nothing. . His
bands are empty, his work Is done, 'lie
- feels himself a cumberer of the ground.
and unless affection, ' appreciation and
frauiuos nnuga mm around n tastes
he blttemeas of death.'
' ' To be dependent and unwanted In" bis
' ' old age Is a cruel reward for all that ha
. ,' lias done and auf fared, for J here are few
truer heroes In the world than tha poor
man woo raises up respectably a large
family, his oeea is not .spectacular.
No blare of trumpet nor roll of drum
. thro we tha halo of romance about his
" sacrifices. He is Just ons or tpoee who
' serve their country and their God by
standing- at their post aad doing- their
fluty tnrougn, sicaness ana want.
. through good and through evil condi
tions, faithful to their trust to tha and.
Of . tha pleasures that richer men
know, tha holidays and merry-makings,
their coming and going, tha poor father
of a family knowa nothing. 11a glvea
tha strength of bis youth and tha vigor
OC his mannood mat lime noiiiu may
. be fed. that little feet may be shod, that
tha homa may ba kept aoft and warm,
and that tha boy and girl who are mora
than ease, or comfort or rest to him,
may have tha advantages' of education
that he never naa.
The children grow up with th ound
tnt his haavv aten coins' out to work
early in tha morning, and coming home
dragging and weary at night, it is
what they mark time by." It is like tha
. monotonous, ceaseless swing ox ma pon
', dulum of -a. clock, and they do not even
' understand what tbla ceaseless grind of
labor means.
Nobody knows, either, tha burden of
anxiety that such a, man bears through
N
Fads god Fashions. ' :
EW YORK, ' April By thl
time every . woman is , attrac
tively clad In a . new ' spring
eostum and a each sallies forth
tha one noticeable feature la the "rig
lnal out of every gown. Tha styles
may ot seem so extreme to us because
they , are really continuations of the
last , fall and early winter models and
we have now become accustomed to
them. Oeneral lines are practically tha
same, such as the long clinging skirts
of the Faquln and empire dlrectolre
models and the abort semi-fitting coat
with the decided flare over the hips.
On costumes, blouses and ' coats ' the
seam or toe armnoie nas entirely oi
appeared. . The sleeve Is either cut in
one with the waist or ' the seam 1s
concealed by trimming, tucks or little
shoulder csDea This fashion is very
noticeable on everything but the strlct-
J ttwi wa pun,, ,un IV liu vn'au
effects: everything is long and ellm
from the top of the bat to the toe of
the aborea The enormously wl-Je
sailors are the only -exceptloiie, how
ever, snd even then tha correct . lines
are given on the costume.
Separate blouses- both x tailored end
fsncy Is a topic that one could talk
about for hours snd then not begin to
describe all the different styles. The
separate waist and skirt idea Is being
favored again and will doubtless be
accepted joyfully by ths American
woman, while In Paris they are worn
even more than over here. Many, of
me lingerie oiouses are worn over nn
ing of a nale color.. Pink, yellow.
blue, green, violet and apricot are the
ravonte snade. The wait waist
show a distinctive trimming contrast
ing with the dark, skirt it being noth
ing more than a narrow rim at the
top of tha stock, .Lace-waists in violet,
(traen. blue and pink are growing point
er, but , unless one bas.a.sklrt to
match, the color scheme is spollod.
Waists of Irish lace ehow off to the
best advantage over a lining of rasp
berry taffeta and those at net over
mauve, providing the color of the skirt
doe not conflict -
r -m . . . ,
all the years. It la a terrible thing to IQutlng Dreg Ot,VhlW Linen With costumes was a checked voile in
a man to know that only bis two hands , Red Wash Brald fcD(j Refl T,e geranium-red with a striped border of
stand between his children and want I - , I woven rail antln haniii nuiinH i,v
and that literally h bars the door with - , - . . white.' The skirt was gathered at the
ma arm against tn wu uhi import mm Rngoi dhvum oi uit top witn applied straps running down-
very far away. - lb is a worse thlngto lack .of skilled workers in America. ward from the belt, and finished with
live in torturing rar wi ' i a aui wow nici a yrmr a training i Draio mours. Tne ' nlgn girdle was
of being out of work, yet although ha may be sure of a e-ood position, per ha pa formed of a serlea of fniria nf ti,.
always walks band in hand with his I as forewoman or teacher in a factory. satin bands, whioli crossed In a novel
hadow, he never complains. He never I The maklnsp of aliver and Jewelry way in the bank, and in front each band
speaks of 44. He never even poses as cases is also a highly skilled trade, r-1 met and folded over the other. The
one who bears the crave etuiuao towara quiring ai irmi a year s framing, ana i bodice was finely tucked and had In
life. ' - the demand for expert workers is very Mts of heavy filet trimming dyed to
- Still leea does he set himself up as I large. These cases are covered with match end was ,mhmH.r in .mi.
an example of self-sacrifice. There are4 fin leather, satin i and other expensive The yoke of the same was outlined
times of family stress-and strain. He fabrics, and are lirted with aatin.f They with a satin fold and the guimpe and
onlv works a little harder. The chll- are fitted with Tjlngea and clasps, tlnysiMv ruffles were of Bruaea laee. tm
dren fall sick. He Is .never too weary metal adjustment requiring dert fin- sleeves were pretty Indeed, as they
after his hard day's work to walk the gers to handle. ' '. ' consisted of a series of deep overlap
little sufferer, or rest the feverish lit- ' The novelty and case work Is well ping folds which were Joined to tho
tie head, and hold the pain-racked little P'd and the seasons are long. An ex- bodice by straps of the woven satin
body with patient arms sgalnst hi ten- pert. t novelty work commands from bands. To complete this toilette were
der breast.. As the children grow ow-1 ff;:V"'"5 Z;, . J1" .v.A'LJl Fiov'" and 9s damty wrlstbag to match
1- 3oe. wfthle. foVwmseTfT- f; ' ce,s abour the i.me wagea Caaemak- draping hit with 'one Immense nlunle
' And ail so quietly that no one notices J "J 'ooa rorward to aoout two monins j .tartlng In the front and reaching well
It. least ot a3 th. children.Father . atJSSl .JtiZ .bJck..AnJ .?P? Anl:
ways naa tne worst oi evorymiiis i ijr mmrir - uiu-rca bub wun iacge wnite spois ana
enlraperann Is excited and hurrlrd. All
kind mill styles of stork may be dls
piayra, nut thi inronalilerate woman I it
noies opinion, abuers the nintirlul.
price or make, or perhnDs chats with
frlnd, allowing the bewildered clerk
to stand while the auction la filled with
cuatomers. (Sometimes thla kind of ous
toiner may have th attention Of a
saleaperaon for half en hour, and In
the end go away wltoout buying a single
tiling, .
In most large stores-many customers
have charge accounts. One a certain
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
M
Mr. Korer on Vegetable.
From Ladle' Horn Journal.
ANT vegetable are more eoononv
leal if dlvrded. Take, for In
stance, a foot of celery; as soon
beautifully gowned woman entered the! it come' from th market peel the
root and cut It off; then cut off the
green top, wash them and' put them
with the root to be used for. flavoring
for souds and1 eauces.' The outelde
pieces, rather green and woody, use for
stewing, for ciry sauo or ror vege
table ragout, while the tender inula i
velvet section of one of these stores
end asked to be shown velvet to match
a sample which she displayed. The
saleaman pulled piece after plese ef
msterlal down; many 4 pieces which
matched were rejected on account of
price. The salesman found his customer
very nsrd to suit,- Inconsiderate end
exacting, but finally alia seemed eatls- portion should b served raw or In salad.
fld. The clerkwho thought be bad I Cucumbers too Urge for siloing are
made a large sale was asked to eharsaltnat rirht n- tw. nnrnmhara a la
and send a sixteenth of ".yard I When aupreme, or stewed with cream sauce.
nv .v..?.urr worm or mum-1 Bnrinkie an rreen vrgetaoies witn ciesr.
ag soon as they come trom
lettuce, celery, . in
" ww in ui my wi.i-1 cprinKie sii green l
person Is Judsed from ths s mount Of bis I cold water ag soon
sls this Incident Is significant I the market VVasb
i Jf w would teach our children that
' ft
fact, all salad greens, and put them at
one in a cool plane, uo not . snag
wilted or i f reah vegetables In salted
water; ths salt draws out th juices and
hardens th fiber. -
Ot th many early green now coming
In I consider tha dandnlton. th ahoota
of th poke, the long-leafed (lock and
turnip sprouts th best The .long-
leafed dock, which cost only, th pick
ing, is known to th farmers a "sour'
dock; boll and treat 11 . th earn ai
snlnsch. Theae "wild" Vegetables are
sold In the markets and are among the
first of the sDrlne rreena Poke shoots
sr cooked and served the asm as
asparagus.
Kadiahes do not contain starch, bene
they may be eaten raw; tha larger onaa,
however, are best when boiled in clear
water until tender, drained and served
with cream sauce. Ths dene .fiber of
the larser varieties mskes them diffi
cult of digestion, and also difficult of
thorough mastication.
In a small family cook enough vege
tables on one day to last for two. As
paragus, on of th very beat of our
early vegetaoiea. is quit attractive roia
with French dreaslng. If only a few
pieces are left over cut them into Sjmali
lenstha and uee a a garnish for ths
breakfast omelet If tb family Is
small and a whol bunch of ssparagus
must be purchased serve the upper
I green ' tender portion todsy and ths
I butts In cream of asparagus aoup to
morrow.
Some vegetsbie are best when
Mended with other. A little corn left
over todsy, - with a few beans, makes
succotash for tomorrow.- Stewed to
me toe are nice added to- okra. Corn,
tomatoes and okra are nice with brown
fricassee of chicken. Ksrplant stuffed
witn nut ana tomatoes maxes ar nice
luncheon dish. ' Left-over pess may be
mixed witn mayonnaia ana served in
cooped-out beets, turnips or tomatoes.
8a vs -the center of the tomatoa fr
soup or sauce, th turnip and beets for
vegetable haah. or put them In' vinegar
to Da used ss grnian ror cold meats or
potsto salad. ' Bummer equash will do
double duty If boiled whole and served
with a sauce.
Thm in mnAmv. ' If van dm amjill
Child's Frock of Glngtam Trimmed I stoves. In putting up one or two cans
WlfK TtrnM I01 vegetaoiea at a lima, it tage out
I beet or string beans and l to 30 mln
Shabbiest clothes, th coarsest ahoes, j
h nlitfwt hat Thav are used to It
They think of It aa one of his peculiar-j
Itles or wnicn mey are a nine uiuiiacu.
and they never stop to asic wny.
r nl ttv the children grow UD.
They go their way," thee- prosper, -and
marry, and have homes of their own.
They have risen in the world by means
the
a ruffle of Bruges lace around
top.
Buttons play an Important part on
coats that fasten with Just one upon
the buat Like all late novelties, thy
ml ti i"1" rin-nnYo mii mu jeweiea ones sro
ana oiue- extremely so, yet these are not the onlv
supposed I handsome ones that are seen. Ther'o
stock In such 1 r many covered with flowered era
or other easy. work.
It K it
. College Styles.
THE female high-brow
stocking ar popularly
'. fflAt A 1.1,. Miinh my
of the bent shoulders of an old man m . . things s draa . and hnua.I tonne whch giv the effect of a hand
f or whom they have at best only a eon- . . ' T JSf , , !T 'llllllW button. Flowered silk buttons
i.nM,iniii tnWtrance. for finally there I hold affairs, say ' th PhiladelDhia I can hardly be diatinmiiahad rnm th
come -a day when the. Inevitable hap- Telegraph.. Particularly Is the sar- hand-painted ones except upon close
pens. -The old bands toat nave tonea torial environment of these la- inspection. Tne Dntton or brocade is
so long can toll no more. The old eyes die of heavy Intellect the objective uae4 great deal on tailored costumes.
have grown too dim. Ahe old feet too point of the professional Jokesmith's . ., ,rrr a
slow, snd the old clerk the old artisan, Wit Their unkemnt locks, draggled Such pretty little separate Jackets
Brest go.. . ".."..JL'.fv."-. - vi. klrt nd dowdy costumes are ole-1 MI wrap re seen thl year fjiat one
miireti mo H" v;. 4 oratea in many a ouii and lest,-; Every I r""" yi uMmuini mun, x
fh lrl Hh Inf lh aaiiaIa, In -Mll nA lute for tomatoes: get them ready in
mnn hirifn.1 In unklnil rmarka anil I the morning while YOU are Washing the
condescension thsn we are ourselves we preaaras aiane. and coog tnem wun
would have less cause to complain, and the same fire used for cooking dinner,
the truth of the words about mercy, In canning little by little in this way
Ih.l ' It h!aa him that a-lva anil him One finds closet SOOn filled With Sight-
that takes,", might tak on a new mean- Mr vegetable, and you really have not
inf. I UIIBKU VUV
Just one thing more from the view
point of the-glrl behind the counter. A Various Discoveries.
man cuiiunicr is uuaii na.iru wii.ii uw-i n 4.11.1.,,.
nht :nmt mm ir, niaaant. frank I The eert of an especially delicious
about the price they wish to pay, or I omelet is when more yolks thsn whitas
else they do not care so that the ar-are UMd gn1 g j,ttia cregm g
accept answer.i "a7 being tn select ,", P,",n r t0 b- M,
1-C1.. . 1 1 .v. .I.. 1 soned witn cheese.
2--.tI '.I. a. .7..if:.-F . i 7i. I Be prompt with home repairs and
Kehlnd the counfer whol hai been lu?kv house win look 10 times smarter
eungh to .peMtailMh1 5"bWlhenevldtenca,n',e rmM'
n'eUn "nlea-aantly" " and ';VnVcUon.T; supply of emory paper In the
. 1 gitcnen as it removes rust ana dsu
blemlshea from the stove and is slsc
been nlea'santly
served. ..
Hrt t
i
' Abotit'3ood Looks.
Fr6m,vthe-'XdIeg' World.
nrIIE skin of.. the hands and
fsce
useful for cleaning rust from any of ths
gitcnen articles.
When mskln annle or any fruit r!
always place the quantity of sugar re
quired en lower crust first and It will
bske more satisfactorily.
For a houwwlfe who, does her own
work a One-piece white oilcloth sproi
with bib and sleeves bound with whit
tape, protect dreasaa and saves sun
dering of hlrtwlsU and kltchun
aprona.
Whsn, sprinkling clothe that have
become too dry for Ironing use warm
water. It penetratea more quickly
than cold and lea of It 1 required,
so that . the Ironing may be begun
aooner. ' , . ,
' liiith time and trouble can be aaved
In eeallng flh by flrat pouring hot
water over them until the scales bealn
to curl. Then scrape quickly and wash
In several waters, taking rare that the
issi water is cold and well, salted.
Put up several shelve sla Inches
wide over th drains 4bl of th
sink. In Wiping th diahe taken from
the plate drainer place them In Plica
ins same ina togetner. en tne sneivee.
(This happy thought saves steps In
wiping in tnings ana at in ena ise
already sorted dlahe can be put away
In the pantry with the least effort.
In order to keep your dinner candles
from running, placs them In the Ice box
ror a roupie or nours oerore ainnrr.
You will find that they will not spill
over or snutter. -
In many European hotel th tourist
nnoa one lone eannie in his room, ana
extra candles swell the bills percepti
bly.- One young women took a small
triplicate toilet mirror, coating to cent
This h set back of her single candle.
so that she got the equivalent of four
candies - ror ner letter writing, i d
dressing tsble mirror I bettor thsn
nothing, but , It only double tb Illu
mination. ' ' ' . .
arter wasning out ner ice box thor
oughly, good houaewif always puts
piece 01 cnarooai in tne 100a com
partment to act aa a disinfectant
Change th charcoal one week and
you will not have to complain of th
odnr In your lc box.
When you go on your next summer
trip, have four or five piece of mat or
trawboard cut th site of th Inside of
your trunk, so thsy will slip In easily.
Wrap dresses In tissue paper, and tie
to the boards with tape. Tou can pack
or unpack, and nothing need be dis
turbed till It is ready to use.
The telephone is a fine receptable
for germs of every kind, snd little at
tention is nald to sterilising this much-
used ms'chlna It should be washed out
with, alcohol as often ss required, and
to keep the dust out of it make a small
round cover or sort jeamr or neavy
cloth and stitch a Broad ribbon around
the edge, through which can be run a
drawing string or elastic Put thla ever
the transmitter.
, ', An Examination.
t We; all believe that we are practical
UUUwVvw'vigw aww, ii m mr.wm w w -si 1
answer this list of question recently
given la the oomestio science examina
tions: !
1. How Is txip stock msdT
I. How 1 whit aoup made?
I. What are purees T
4. How 1 clear soup madsf '
I. How 1 caramel mad and what ar
It uses?
I. How Is meat jelly made and col
ored? .
7. How I meat boiled. roaatea ana
broiled 1 '
8. How st cold mat be nsedT
. Give six wsys of cooking potatoes.
10. How sre dried leguminous vege
tables cooked? ' '
11. What Is th best way or cooking
rice? . -
12. How are white ana brown sauces
msdeT , -
13. Give plain' salad dressing, ana
msyonnals. ...
14. Give recipes ror plain omelette
and omelette soufflee.
IS. Describe the processes or bread
making. .
i. now is pie crust iwaasr
IT. Give crocesse of cooking three
common vegetable not already s men
tioned. . ' t'' ;
1 1. How should a kitchen be fur
nished? - w
It. Give a luncheon menu with recipes
for three dishes.
20. Give a dinner menu with three
recipes. . '
I shows tb effects of tlm because favorites at the moment for this style
of Its exposure to the winds and
elements, while the skin of the other 1
parts of the body remains soft and
of ruchlng, but baby Irish, Cluny, Chan
till v and a number of other lacea are
nil ma-Ja up and give equal satisfaction.
If a dead white lace is not becoming
children for whomv he sacrificed so (modern Mrs. Jell yby has her own spe- i1 spoken before of the materials
much snd worked so long, do not stnig- clal Borrloboola-Gha, and in pursuit of ihfl5 U8A 'or them; and now will
.u..iu,-h nthar for the orlvilege h.. ... i.JK.r I talk about tha -different atvlna. Th
of making his last days happv and com- j A charge is imminent; the ladles are t0 iafckJ" ofi eavy Z1' Bt nd "outach
xortaoie. ana n mow oe trained up in the way they abould " , .ir """ v jv- aouiauim,
and their softest chair, and the honored dres-. Northwestern university plans fDd thy aM d with three-quarter
' place st thotr table is not for him. t0 mtroduce a- depsrtjnent f arf ap- M ve 9t I cut ,n ,n8 V,th
For the poor man must almost lnev- preciatlon. or. ss it is failed, a "chair of fh tl.C0K T,hey re sreneraUy hlp-
tt.hi. K. .drMnd-nt on his children in ,..,1 V.'.i:. Vi.. 7l .... ".,r..1 length and collarless. with a aeml.flt-
hi old sge. He cannot accumulate a feminine mind, with motions of aDDroDri- D,i;,t Aboa -.front.- The favorite
competency under ordinary conditions at( dressing1 0 lnnmi l lntc It the Sua! - f0,or ,or the wrap. I the light
because aft that he makes is absorbed tlM nihrm and that lode- Un Iele.cru..0,r th. natural color of
by the .upport of his. family. H caa tinh gom.thiSknown 2 i tv 1- "In P?ngee. but still there are manyof
only point to his schlldren a manure v y b t peonai y lt"eero to 0 .r a'icat color" ,nd Pf whlte- Tn
work, and If they are ungrateful he ;ri,rh,iiS.cti-i,niL 'L xf.-"!0 coats and wraps are made three-auar-
has indeed labored In vain. . . - f. iZtichlZlM !f but wraps for
ir uiion cover tne nem or
There are wide sbbreviated
nair-iength ones, flowing
or
EffiMSSJ? .f J? 5"d?' wauhlnron the sides'0? Most of them
H ihe male VtudenSa" w.-'hav? ZVZ ZS. Ht.lHV ut Very attractive, are
eJ5.ri.Jm5.-1l'?in,W:f. ULri5 lt'".ir hood in th back.f The.cutaway
Thlevee on, wnrss man tnievea -are 1 ,.jf jik. th. villlea of tha field t hl.h I "" WB1
;Penci that are" his dde7 and that the SowlX or flnl.hed wlth "wide" cuffc-' q
great All Father et himself the re- '-.ItrJZ.SL .ef";-!?.d. ??,lenA" bottom -1 finished round, pointed
ward of fatherhood. w. -n."..i " r",.vw"cJ . Is sometime let up to 1
the male student ' We have never sees
' . liib L'uiirim siiri . aveiitr . r 1 r-atrn h n a ni vr
.V, Occupation for Women. . . corduroy" trousers, dlnkv iTitia -canT ?..:fJJS?J!w?
. kul1,4iN . ' mu i T I ' i:tl IRYUreu WHICH ClORCV
THERE ar some girls tb whom. the u"do, j1 Vese at a point with one large button. In-
.needle 1. .extreme dtastefuU 0 tn'e ?roM laSd tr.7
..v. .... . . 1 - : vnu 1 uuivn - wua several Buttons.
. . ... . rr, K 1.1. Ika no .tln I nCStlV and DronerlV. -. V.. , . I irk... .
DuruciiBuiuv. iuuu e 1 - "
white. The constant washing and the so croso to the race botn cream-and a
.m i.uiJ I delicate shade of ecru obtained by dlo
UBU VI llttl Vil lURUfl Will Vllllftiq ''. I .... 1 a ... . .
1 . . v.. I n' " mi airyiig vc or ruiir
wnner tne aam, int kii iic:ua w "iar in Keening with 'any shads or gown.
the oil of which it is thus deprived re- With lingerie and tailor-made shirt
ator-Arf tn it. rnld rraam ahould be used wslsts embroidered linen eollar fin-
v.&t'x a KfirwwS bSfThi.Wc'o'r.'.r'K
about the face become greater with the not becoming there are now an infinite
advance of years, snd one is in fear of rrloty transparent la.ee stocks with
promoting the growth of thess with ths long ties of lace and ribbon, many of
use of olla Use. therefore, the vego- which are exceedingly ettrsQtlve. A
table oils, olive or almond oil. to wnion 1 v " wi
Tfi&ii uj9 uigii I'wa iv uiiucr 110 vaia.
ss l m .
flow to Choose Shrubs. -
TIBTTnRU'T V aa a rnla. la nmA aa a
therefore it should be stimulated by IV ,.,. . - mn n,.
freouent warm or hot baths. ColaLl frame for a Uwn, n4 the design
baths lower the vitality, and should be of toe shrubbery frame should be
taken less frequently; if at alL . Alcohol formed on the. same principle a any
rub are good for the skin. If they ... , . ... .v.. , .
are too drying, rnla with an equal part .- . . ? ' m
of sweet oil. Som elderly persons are der of a rug. etc.; That is. the frame
afraid of taking cold and get out of should harmonise with the picture It In-
creasing in Veers Is to neglect the fon defies this doctrine nd 1 a thlni
add the sslrits of camphoiy in the pro
portion of one part of camphor to eight
or tne oil. au tne functions 01 tne ooay
are apt to be less active after 60, an-1
the skin will not do its part as well
The Beer Fallacy.
There are novelties in ribbons luat
th earn as in dress ; materials but
the price Is. often times much higher
than in thin fabrics. The blue brocade
ribbon are very handsome and sell
IT IS a commonly accepted fallacy that " n,h io yard. The -roses on
at this time ot year , It is healthful j that they stand out lA Sigh relief. The
to drink beer. As a matter of fact I rose-colored ribbons show flowers em.
The qualities demanded are beer ha very little In It but alcohol and I broidered in silver,- To save half.Nthe
l-.f.rlt., .nrf th. &KI1. I . - ... . ... I COSt the VOIDIII who is . Skillful With
' "V,"i 1 wawr. - im mcuicinai value 01 tne nops 1 1.., . k. i.k- .-5
HrUMtonBl"?ri-l la destroyed b, fermentation 'tit m iLtSL 1 VL"!
x'aper uux muinir auu nuwer mcuting, 1 - - - . " " v. iici ow,
trade often appeal, and there are sev
eral department of the trade which can
be : - recommended as pleasant, , easily
laarnad and fairly 'remunerative.
The girl haying grammar school even
before the eighth grade Work 1 com
pleted may , learn the use of the pasts
ftm.h rrh.-. ntialltlaa riAmanii Ail-. . ara
naafnaai. manual dexterity and the abll- I m,. .in. v. v.n. cost the - Woman Who
not peing desirable occupation for want the value of hops, steep them and
gins, are exciuaea irom consiaeranon i u .iiii uruin. xuia viiiudii tor
her. ThS three department offering cramp or sleeplessness. .Oregon grape
real Inducements- are sample mounting, I root, and - dandelion - root steeped and
novelty work and silver and Jewelry box J strained Is a tonio excellent for that
making. 'i..,-. 't; --'.a,.? ;4 i !M..v.r:' urea -leeiing' xor- -wmoa Deer ; i -.yeo-
Sampie mounting consists of pasting ommended. The following is from the
mall squares or triangular scraps of American Issue of this month on ! the
lawhs, muslins, sllk3, ribbons, trim- bee' question. Professor Laltimao of
' mings, ' lace . and ' other dreeagoods or Helslngfors bas been experimenting
trimmings In cardboard books ror the I wttn animais, ana nas round that one
use of traveling salesmen,' dressmakers I half pint of beer rendered animals less
or merchants. . .: I W to' resist diphtheria than other ani-
From these sample books out of town ! majs. and that it diminished the ability
merchants and others order their stock, J of the - blood to combat disease- germs.
" women order gowns and adornments,
,snd customers in shops select goods.
The work of making new eampl books
occupies , thousands Of girls in New
''""JfOrk. ;J--f'J.-:.'!-iliiJ,-:.?i ?-'.''-: Kl.
The Vork Is easy, very dainty since
the books must be immaculately clean.
A rapid and Accurate sample mounter
can earn rrom so to am a, weeic.
- Novelty box making is more difficult
There is a constant demand for glove
boxes, jewel cases, desk sets and all
'. sortsof pretty boudoir articles covered
rwltiicretonne, silk and fancy fabrics.
- They are made first of strong- paste
' board, and then covered with the fabric
' nnd trimmed with braids 'or galloons.
The trades have heretofore been obliged
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If -you suffer from bleeding. Itching.
blind or protruding piles, send me your
address and I will tell you how to cure
? ourself at home by the new absorption
featment: ana will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if
requested. 1 Immediate relief and per
manent cur assured. Send no money,
but tell others ot this offer. Write
todny to Mrs. M. Bummers. Box P,
Notre Dame, Indiana. I
These results agree - with the recently
published, discovery bf . nr.k Reld Hunt
at Washington that animals given quan
tities of alcohol too small to produce
ma - lainieni sign or intoxication a lea
from one third the amount of poison It
vuuk m mi mi, normal animal, : f
Sealskin Jn the Making. . -
ttOW many of.th fair, wearers of
n sealskin know how thl tnr is
prepared T : In the skin of a " dog
of cat, it will . be noticed that", at the
roots of the longer, coarser hair Of the
animal there are fine, short hairs, called
Mnder-fur." In - "mnat antmala -h,u
nairs are o rew tnat tney are usually
overlooked. Not so with sealskin. Th
skin, after going through various
processes to cleanse it of grease, eta.
Is stretched out flat with the flesh
side uppermost A flat knife is then
passed over- It thinning tha mlrin
siderably. In doing this It loosen th
roots of the loncrr hnln' hinh
more deeply embedded than those of the
under fur. The rough hairs are thus
got rid of without Injury to the softer
fun Next the pelt passes through op
erations which soften and preserve' ft
Then comes the dyeing, by Which the
Uniform tint so generally admired is
obtained. And now the fur is ready for
making up into coxy wraps.
with gold - or sliver thread. Ribbons
are to be very fashionable for sashes
this summer and this la partly due
to the many empire frocks that are
nemg maae. xney seem to require a
sash, and while these brocades are the
very latest, there are ribbons In stripes
and plaids and flowers that are equally
as attractive and perhaps - a expen
sive,! .y';;., ,;, :- ' - - . .. . -:3 : . . ,
t K .ie : - '
The Saleswoman View.
THERE are' two standpoint" from
' Which " to view the shopping ques
tion: one In front Of the counter.
the other behind it
The girl behind the counter is often
misrepresented, for salespeople if they
are not naturally conscientious, courte
ous and intelligent are required to be
so, ana attention to tne wants or cus
tomer Is only a part of tneir work.
Clerking i rroraa immediate employment
and that explains why- so many well
educated -. girls turn to the big stores
to earn their living. In one of the large
sections of a big retail store in a west
ern city was recently - a young woman
who was once the social equal of her
best customers. This young woman's
father had met with heavy losses, and
she had gone Into the store to help lift
hi burdens. : Not : only was she anx
ious to learn, but moreover, she . did
her-work In such a bright, brave man
ner that all gave her . help and en
couragement - " - ;
Observant salespeople will tell In' 10
seconds to what clasa a customeY be
longs.. A considerate and wise purchaser
come quietly Into a section, awaits her
turn, and tates her Wants to the girl
behind the counter, who will willingly
give her best efforts toward pleasing
any customer who really desires-to be
pleased. The - inconsiderate customer
comes noisily Into the department de
mands attention at once, is displeased
when asked to wait a moment, and by a
wrong beninnlng ana lack or tact tne
niceties Of the toilet, when they should
pe more cioseiy - ooservea.
. - - - ITome-Made Ruchlngs.
THIS new ruchlng Is easily, within tn
' bound of home manufacture. A
narrow band of lawn tb correct
width for the neck is first cut, and to
this Is; sewed the lace gathered tn Just
enough to be becoming; but the amount
of fullness, like the width, should be
determined by the Individual, for much
depend on the length of the throat and
the slse and shape of the head and face.
For a short neck the ruchlng must to
made quite narrow not more than an
Inch wide at the -back, and in front not
necessarily noticeable above the top of
the collar while for - a long slender
throat and an oval face an unusually
full ruche perhaps three Inches at It
widest part may prove singularly be
coming. :,
' Valenciennes and m alines lac ar th
thing
of shreds and patches made up of showy
bushes nlanted with little regard of the
effect of tne shape, color and general
appearance of one side of the whole. .
In choosing' plants to grow sideby
side, consider the foliage' snd flowers as
careruiiy as you consider tne shape o
the bush. Do not nut large masses bi
light green foliage next to -masses of
dark, or- you bsve a patchy effect. By
choosing your shrubs carefully with re-
sura to (lowering time, tne Doraer may
be made a delight In the summer, with
on er more shrub always in blossom.
Two shrubs that flower at the same time
should not be placed close together If
the color of their flowers clash,
i One of the best methods of perfecting
your shrubbery border is to take note of
it -aunng tne summer na aeciae now
th. general effect, may be Improved by
th addition or transplanting of spec!
1men. Where a mant flowering In June
in neeoea, piece a stake, laneied. "white
tor other color) no wer, June, tail tor
low),'! and whatever other specifications
'ou wisn -tn new specimen to meet,
n th fall you may go to your nur-
I THE MOTHERS' CORNER 1
The American Girl.
r HAT th American girl stand where
1, she does today, says an editorial
writer In the Ladie Horn Jour
nal, is du far mor to that singular
clear-mlndedness and 'teady; common
sens with which God seems especially
to have endowed her than Jo th mother
who should ha v marked Out her life,
but failed to do so. It 1 too much to
say. as has recently neen, saio, tnat
American motherhood has failed; but
who will say, on the other, hand, - that
American motherhood has succeeded?
If is a mighty serious arraignment of
American motnernooa wnen m re,u
missions can say that one half of the
girls there would never have come to
them ir tneir motners ow oom uir
dutvi The most motherless : girl Is
often the girl with a mother who-had
no business to be a mother. Until thou
sands o American mothers more truly
realise the potentialities of true mother
hood; until tne American, motuer u m
little mind and less emotion into her
God-appointed task, and until she comes
to a little clearer realisation that to be
the "mother" of her children, ln the
fullest mean In 5 of that word, .tran
scends any interest that can come Into a
woman's lire, ana is tne most nonunun
work In th world for' woman. It be
hooves us to speak In lower end hum
bler tone of American motherhood.-And
it Is certainly in order for us to-be a
litfle more guarded In our criticism of
the frailties of the American girl.
- She has dons well, has this American
Ktrl. when we considsr. what negligent
parenthood has failed to do, and what
senseless beatification has Striven to do
for her. Upon her. rests the future of
an 'American motherhood that will give
to ner cntiaren what has so largely been
withheld from herthat most satisfy
ing of all memories, when "on the blue
mountain of our dim childhood, toward
wnicn w ever turn ana look, stana tn
motner wno marked out to us, irom
tnencs, our lire.", ,
Comradeship.
4 Th ; problem of trying to keep - In
touch , with, my two wide-awake boys.
aged 8 and 10, 1 find harder to solve
every day. sava a mottia In tha Tdlaa
woria. At present we are comrade. J
Tnak It a rule to bevlnterested in what
hey like best to do. If I consider it
proper, and In this way win them over
w uuuig minga i enjoy. At present we
pov .iuu wen, ana - so long as i can
keep up this comradeship, I -feel sure
that they will not- go aatrav. To make
cniiaren wanjt to tay at home, parents
must make self-denials to entertain
them. Moat Of my evenings sre. devoted
to the children, wa read, nlav B-ajnea.
tell stories: sometimea I hav aawinr to
do; then I . ask them to read aloud to
me, give me word to spell, or geogra-
117 ana nistory questions to answer,
make many mistakes and thav enlov
correcting, and I derive much informa
tion. . We busy , mother are ant to be
come rusty on many subject a Some
times their father will join us In a
spelling contest. - when much fun. will
prevail If you know anything about
boys, you will understand how much
they like o come out ahead.
seryman - and purchase th plaAt that
exactly meet your neeas. xni sort
of car in choosing tha Diant which
adorn your bom ground will never be
regretteo,
It H
The Girl Who Travels.
GOOD way to carry money is to
A - hav about & In small change and
small bill In your purs. Hav
th remainder In larger bills, and put
these with your valuable In a safety
pocket and carry It on your person. In
a hotel leave your money and valuables
In the safe, and keep your sultcas and
trunk locked. '
If merely stopping over in a city, ana
you wish to go sightseeing, check your
luggage in tne station, uo nut - a,aa
strangers to watch your belonging, if
vou have much going abbut to do buy
a guideoook witn a map oi tn city ana
learn directions ana places or interest.
It seeking a good notet, tn manager
ota hotel in your own town win oe a
good adviser, irrienas, too, can gener
ally recommend hotels. There are di
rectories of hosteiries on trains, in
newsosoers and magaslnes. The opin
ion seems to prevail that it. 1 difficult
for a girl traveling alone to get into a
hotel late at night While I always try,
for various reasons, to arrive at my des
tination in the daytime, I have never
had any trouble getting a room at a ho
tel late at nigni. in emauer cities
'busses and porters from th hotels
meet ail trains.
Of course, you understand that th
European plan in a hotel mean that you
pay for your room and meal separately.
The American plan include room and
meal In It rate. The former 1 better
when you have , much running about to
do. ir you cannot anora t room witn
batn try to get on wun running water.
Ask prices before you engage a room.
I always tak an outside room; it Is
more cheerful than one racing a court.
If afraid of fir take a second or third
floor room. .1 never anticipate disasters,
so I go high up above the noise of the
streets and wher th air la better. Ask
the clerk not. to Put you near an ele
vator; it generally creak, and tb noise
1 disturbing at night-- . ' . ( ?
Under ordinary circumstance ana in
th beaten path the chance ar ' very
remote for a girl traveler' encountering
any very grave danger like that ot being
robbed or maliciously attacked, s She is
quite likely, however, to b subjected
to annoyance from certain ' type : of
men. Bhe may run into danger through
her own innocent lack of caution.: Some
times 1 hear a remark like this: "Any
girl who roes along and minds her own
business will never be annoyed by men
on the streets. If she is It is her own
fault." I always know that the person
fZ3 f" t " f
h'U ' ; :. ";
I TP '
- 1 ' ' i i mm i t -
Organic dteturbances of the fern ! -me
eystem art" like a firebrand ( ,:1
the nerves of vromcn, ofLcn drivh
them fairly frantic . , .
A nervoiw, Irritable woman U .1
ource of misery not only to he rut I f,
put to all those who come tinder la r
Influence. That such conditions can
be entirely overcome, by taklr ;
LYDIAii.PIN(I!Ar.:T,
VEGETADLE C0?.:?0U;.J
Is proven by the loflowlnp; letters.
Jlra. Mary Wood, of ChxifiUana,
Tenrx. writes to Jlra. Ilnkham :
"I had the worst form of femaLi
trouble and my nerve were all torn
k piece aometimesl suffered so nanch
that it teemed at though I could not live.
HI began, to tak Lydla E. link
ham's VcpeUbl Compound and now I
feetllkeadlfferentporaon. Yourmedl-
cin i worth Its weiarbt In cold, and I
cannot say nongb for your advice."
Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Thompson
tille, Conn- writes tolLrs. rinkbam :
I waraai alT Amm s t
v-w taaa uvnui ucuvus, till'
could not rest nl-hta. Doctors fallei
to help ma Lydia E. PInkham't Veje
table Componnd restored ma to cerf.-t
health. .- . , .
facts for sick vor.:i;;.
For thirtr vearii Lvdla. E. Pirk.
ham's Vegetable Componnd, mau i
from roots and herbs, has been t ho
standard remedy for female illx
and has positively enred thousands c f
women who have been troubled -wit !i
displacements, mflammatlon. nlcn.
tion, irregularities, periodic pair.5,
backache. Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham tnvitrs all sfcL:
wonien to write her for advice.
n has iralded thousands t
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
0'
left at th top of the stem where, .the
new beads ar formed. J '
In warm climates the plants may 1
left In the open ground all winter, th
head being removed as desired; but I i
more ' northern latitudes plants tnat
r well laden with beads are taki-a
up when frost cornea and set cloaa t.:-
f ether In a pit- or cellar, or a -com
rame," a bed covered with glass. Win
little soil J narked about Ihplr rum.
they may In thla way be kept all win-
boiled or Stewed with "cream they are
delicious, . .
Chanfrold of Chicken.
NB chicken, one heaping tablespoon-
ful lot flour,-one gill of milk or
cream, on teaspoonful of a:t.
one-half toaspoonful of whole wMm
peppers, two quarts of aspic Jelly, on
rounding tablespoonful of butter, a few
drop of red coloring, one onion, on
blade of mace, and a small bunch or
weet herbs.
Truaa tha rhlkcn tnr Xnllln. r.,,t i-
into a saucepan with enough ' boil it ,:
Water to cover It add tha imlnn i) ,
herbs, and the mace; - simmer for ;
minutes to an hour. accordinB tn t: ..
age of the bird. Lift out tha chickt i.
drain, and remove tha akin, an .
aside to cool. Flit border or rln
mold with part of the asplo Jelly, an
when set din in warm water ami tm.
put Set away In a cool place, ilelt th
butter in a saucepan, add the flour
stir over the fire till smooth, add th -milk,
half a pint of aspic Jelly, seas" -with
salt and pepper, boil until reduco
to half the ouantltv. then taaa thrnn.-
a fine sieve. Color part of this sau.
a Dretty rlnk with the red fnlnrin.
allow to get cool, but not set: Joint t .
chicken neatly, and dip half of t'
Joint in the cream sauce and the r
malnder in the pink sauce; put si . .
until firm, if not well covered dip thi ,
In the sauces again. - When nulta k
arrange the nieces In the center an:
on the top of the border' of asolc.
Put a llttre of the asnio into a forc
ing bag with a rose tube, and garni.M-i
the rough edaes of the ohlcken. an i
round the base of the dinh. A litt ;,,
chopped parsley, hard cooked yolk vt
egg rubbed through a sieve, and any
remains or tne cold sauces may-be u.-.(
for garnishing. . A base of salad m.Lv
also be used Instead of th border t-;
asplo. If preferred. . .
The Graceful Fichu.
By" Florence Fairbanks.
making" this remark lives a very - se
cluded . life and la probably never .' on
the streets at mgnt unless accompanied
by a member of her family: She would
have a different viewpoint if her duties
required her being alone oh the streets
frequently. But It 1 a fact that the
more quiet and unqbtrusive a girl trav
eler Is, the fewer are her chances for re
celvlng ; unwelcome attention from
trang' menvv''::H"'V-K-jf.:':::M-jv.
I-.-.-
s-H'
' To Grow Sprouts. ..
THIS VEQE'TABLB la a valuable ad
; dlttoQ to th kind usuahy grown
to the home vegetable garden. ,'It I I
a close relative of tb cabbage and cauli
flower,-but Instead of producing a single
head th plant fcrms a number of small
heads In th axels ot th leave and
their nead are called sprouts and are
me eaioie part or tne venretaDie. Tne
snrouts -average one to two inches. In
diameter. , , '
The seed should be sown in the open
ground as early as the weather per
mits in April. 1 When the plants are
three inches hisrh tliey should be trans-
flanted or thinned out Into rows 24 to
0 inches ajiart and aboul two feet
apart in the row. The plants mut be
well watered after they have ben
moved. As tlse small enrouta b-irin
to crowd the leates ahould be bTOt--n
from the stein to slve the small h;i-l
more ryom.. A few - leaves should I
WAX to reflnlsh an evening waist
I by an adjustable fichu, six
yard of simple gathered ruffliu -,r
la mad and attached to a ribbon. It
I adjusted Just below, the decolleta -
acros the back, pinned with fancy r'
at the shoulders, and crossed In ft
bringing the end down tinder the ti
lt you like you can attach two i
streamer at the ends. here, leti
them bang down long over the nldvn
the skirt This is - the simplest hi
most effective "harness" that bus b
invented for freshening an eveiiir
draaa and -nan marl ..nHt-ollr nt r-
Ibon, or-ribbon and lace, and -again -
tne net and veiling of the iri-.s,
fit i nicely- on the simple found.!
frame of a round waist and' over t
ordinary puffed sleeve. Or. ruft'iii
the ribbon or lace used in the f u I
can be set in for sleeves. .-Where
make the whole -i thing of ribhoii i
Dresden or flowered for th ruii
leeve with plain ribbon the color
the gown fop the banding. Un a i :
ribbon belt and a length of t"'ii i
to hang from the ends of tho t
under . H.
. Atttr wartlnff. seotnt wt Uln Willi !
ikla creaat. 'Ilia itkln sbuirbt n.-urih.i, .
Pendleton rresbytry.
(Soectal DIniMitc-h to Tl) Journal.)
; ' Mora, Or., April .-as. Twenty
bers of Pendleton preMbyforv :i.i i
ing here today to transact thu ir.
of the 'large territory liu-lu. is- I . ; -presbytery.
Celeg.'itcs from i
Morrow, 43iniam, iaerm;in, V1, !,
Crook counties sre aifml'i.-l
the unique features tf t1 i
the presence of la v. J. i .
full blood Nes I'erce In n i ,
from the t'matil'i re.er -i;
near Pendleton. 'I'tls I ' -.
a contlnuxtion ot i'.n v, .
nd support t-:;i a v h;;- i
filan nu-i.-hi- iry.