I'.
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, . TUESDAY -EVENING. MAY; 30. 1911. j
J
Topics of Interest in the Realm Feminine
IN SOCIETY
Nmrly one hundred smsrtly e;owned
women assembled at tha horn of Mrs.
Ralph W. Wilbur yesterday to meat Mrs
' Jamaa W. Ileuatts, Vrm. Wllhura slatar-
In-law. and enjoy a rnualcal afternoon
Mra. Heustla has a beautiful aopreno
voice which wae heard to advantage In
wall choaen repertolra Mra. HcuBtls
aans; at the P. A. H. rongreaa In Wash
ington. D. C four yeara ago. Kha waa
accompanied yeaterday by Mra Wilbur.
Mra. Heuatla leavea Thursday morning"
for her home In Pubuijua. Iowa.
Mlaa Franraa Wlleon axked a few of
tha younger set to enjoy tea on the
porch of the Wllaon home yeaterday
afternoon with UIks Elisabeth lloyt.
Mra. Henry LaM Cnrbett a slater, who
ta returning to hr home In New Tork
on Thuraday.
Mr. and Mra. Cny Lombard (eft Sat
urday for a fix or elcht weeka' trip n
the euat. Whllo away they will motor
extensively.
TJia lease of the property at Twentieth
fend Everett streete will necesHltate the
vacation of Itlahcnrroft by Plahop and
Mra. Charlna Poaddln. an It will the
residence where Mra. M. B. Teai naa
lived for nearly twenty yeara at !9
Kverett atreet. lUshop and Mra. ra1
Atn ."til aoon be at home In their
handaome new realdcnca on Portland
Heift-hta.
Mr. and Mra. G. W. Cola arrived at
tha Tortland yeaterday from Seattle,
Where they have been for the paet five
montha, and will rasa the atimmer here
Mra. Qeorre O. Pelsram la their dauh-
ter.
,siv ill
sT.VV.vi
: ' i-Jk i
' f St :,-
; miwi' - j w
:s:r tit
Wny Wc Need Juvenile Courts
Tfl trc
an la
ln ft
vsllan
eU
i Mm
Mra. W. C. Knighton, now of Salem,
waa a Portland visitor laat week when
aha cama down to attend Mra. Rudolph
Praal'a luncheon on Friday.
Btewart Parker Elliott of Stockton,
Cal, irueat at the Hotel Portland
and the Arlington club aeveral daya laat
rraek. He la owner of the Crown Mill
In. ertmnanv In Stockton, ai well aa
havlna- Important mill Intereata In Port
land. He will be a frequent vlaltor dur
ing the aummer.
Mra. J. It Gray la vlaltlng her daugh
ter, Mra. George Hartman Jr, of Pen
dleton,
a
Mra. William P. Lord, of Salem, ha
aa her guest Mrs. J. J. Murpnjr, 01 fore
land. Mrs. Claire Perrin (Mlas Lillian
Rou'rke) arrlyed yeaterday from 8an
Franclacn. and will be the guest of
her parenU, Mr. and Mra. T. F. Rourke,
tor three weeks.
By Uarra Mora.
HB trouble with most of our worn
that they are forever search
for tbe IdeaL They a tart out
allantly to do really good things.
but ' are ao faaclnated by the ro
mantic, tbe fanciful that they often
fall far short or their capabilities. A
little common aenae Is worth a whole
ocean of Idealism, when a woman has a
desire to "do thlnga." The Ideal ex
lata only In aermona, novala and the
hratna of a few women. We aren't
free to do what wa pleaae In this world
In the matter of reform. We've ot to
do na nearly the right thing as the clr
ciirnetiiiicca wlih which we cope will
permit ua to do. We've got to deal
with humanity aa It la, not as It ought
to tie.
Mile. Cleo de Merorte. who la about to
atnrt from Milan, Itnlv, on a tour of
the world aa a lecturer on the gentle
art of fllrtrttion. She la looking now
for a capable partner of the oppoalte
ncx to indorse or criticise her plat
form orations. When ahe flnda him
ahe will embark upon her project,
starting with tha Knlted Statea and
returning to Europe via the far eaaU
' Mr. an4 Mra E. L. Thompson fend
Mrs. A. B. Slayton are spending Decor
ation day in Albany.
", Mrs. John Mlnto was a guest of the
rrisclUs club In Balem on Thursaay.
e e
" Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta
frstemltv will meet at 8 o'clock In
tha nrlvate dining room of the Imper
"lal. Thursday, June It, for an Informal
dinner to receive the charter and inau
arurate the Portland alumni chapter of
the fraternity. All memDers zrom ron-
land, and vicinity will be present, as
there will be important Business 10
come up. Judge Samuel. White will
preside. The fraternity will bold regu
lar monthly dinners, for the members
In the future.
' Mrs. Herman A. Frederlch has re
ceived a cable telling of the death of
her father, J. H. Jones, In North Wales.
Under the nom de plume of Elldlrsad,
Mr. Jones was a well known Welsh
'poet.
a
Miss Margaret Dickson Is In Pendle
ton, where she Is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Norbourns Berkeley.
It I" a mlatakn to say that the busl-
nras or eMuciiting and correcting cnu-
ilron belong, to the homo, not to the
Juvenile court, i . 1 tliitt the court Is a
roprouch to American motherhood. Our
prlfons :iml our Inentie neyluma and.our
polttloa and n lot of other thlnga are a
roproach to our eltUenahip, but they are
all a nearly th rluM thing aa we can
offer at ptcaent. aren't theyT It is
right that w should endeavor to give
ti e child high lilnila and a high moral
stunrianl by teaching our motherhood.
Hut. as long as our motherhood Is as It
Is today, we muM cope with It on prac
tical lines To strike at the source of
ugly thlnpa. It la neceasary to have
ugly thoughts, and to help the child of
the mother who feeds her little baby
beer and cabbages, we must uae beer
and cabbage weapons. ' Wa must wel
come the Inatrument that fits the case
In hand, and the i uvenlla court seems to
ba a good agent for aoompllahlng re-
aulta. There ar mothers that fairy
storiea, lectures on hygiene and even
clean moving picture shows eanhot
reach.
A recent; happening will illustrate.
Maria Grace Orlando had Just got Into
her wedding gown and was Inspecting
the effect complacently before tha mir
ror in her, horns Vhea Truant Officer
Lindsay dropped In.
"What are you doing here, tittle
girl?" he Inquired politely.
i ra not a little girL" replied Maria
Grace atlffly, "and I'm trying on my
troo-aoo. I'm as good as a married
woman right this minute."
"Married woman T" said the officer.
"Why you're only a kid. Ton don't
look a minute older than 11."
'Smart Alec," said Grace crossly, Tin
U."
"res," said Lindsay. Tva seen the
marriage record. It says you're 17.
Whom are you going to marry, Maria."
"I'm going to marry a count," re
torted Maria triumphantly. "A oount
wltb a caatle and gardena In Italy."
"So?" aaid Llndsey, "Well, I've In
vestigated your count and he's Just a
street laborer, and he hasn't any castles
or gardens or things 'Just a front'
Come along now, Maria, and bring your
mother with you, or 111 have' to eall
the little blue wagon."
So they took Maria and her mother
to the Juvenile detention home whither
Domenlco Laclvlto, the bridegroom, had
already preceded them.
Surely the Child Welfare Leagues,
the Mother's Congresses and all the
other movements for the unllft of hu
manity ahould work hand In hand with
tha Juvenile court.
CARUSO WANTED HER FOR
HOUSEKEEPER, NOT BRIDE
(Halted Preu Leued Wlre.t
London. May 80. It required some
Af tk, tll,hl . Il vl II AB, MA. AM , 1. A, IT1
.'rlco.Carusa could command .today to
express his Indignation for being sued
; for, breach of promise by a "shop girl"
of Milan. The tenor was very angry
and explained with much vehemence
. that the case. In which she asks $50,000
for breach of promise, was baaed on
letters written when he endeavored to
' engage her as a housekeeper.
taruso said ins letters were some
what intimate, but that they contained
no promlae of marriage-, and after he
had met the girl In Berlin with some of
her family he decided she was "low and
common" and he could not engage her.
He said he had asked for his letters but
. had not received them.
DANCED FOR CARNEGIE;
NOW THEY'LL CELEBRATE
(United Fre LnH Wlra.)
New York, May 30. Twenty girls who
danced a Highl.-md Fling for Andrew
Carnegie at the Central park fete are in
Una today for a 100 celebration. A
check for that amount, signed by the
Ironmaster, ta In the hands of Mrs.
Margaret Knox, school teacher, who ar
ranged the dance.
Consent of Two Needed.
' t:i)lt-d I'rt UmmmhI Wire 1
Washington, May 80. The consent of
two relatives living In Mexico Is neces
sary to transfer the body of General
John A. Sutter, California pioneer, from
Llllts, Pa., where It Is now iDterrivj, o
Fort Sutter, Cal. Congressman Know
land already has secured the consent
tit the other relatives.
roddes
Here's a Simple Bemedy That Ban
. lsl.es Early Preckles Al.
-' most In a Might.
If those who freckle every summer
would get a two, ounce package of
Klntho In May they would be almost
or to- hatwe e t ortfeer trouble when
the hot snsmrhine of J&no and July
One
close freckles on other people.
thing Is eura the quicker you use
. . v . j -a ,i it- i i,i vi juur
freckles. Got It of Woodard. Clarke A
C or wherever toilet goods are sold.
It It falls, get your money back.
John L. Harris, a business man of
Kelso, Wash., Is a business visitor In
the city. H la a gueat at the Oregon.
M. C DickinBon, one of the proprie
tors of the Oregon hotel, accompanied
by Mrs. Dickinson, arrived In Portland
last evening from southern California,
where they have been sojourning for
the past two months. Miss Carrie Dick
inson also returned with them.
J. O. Storey, a timber owner of Se
attle, who recently purchaaed the hold
ings of the Monarch Timber company,
near Taooma, stopped over In Portland
last night. lis waa a guest at the Ore
gon.
J. P. Galbralth of Blaine. Wash., a
former resident of Eugene, who has
been In ths government service for a
number of rears. Is a business visitor
In the city, a guest at the Imperial.
G. D. Mac24tren and A. B. Bower, both
business men of Astoria, are In the
city on a business trip. They are reg
istered at the .Imperial.
Lynn Austin, clerk of the Bavoy ho
tel at Seattle, Is In the city spending a
vacation. Us Is a guest at the Im
perial. F. B. Waite, the well known south
ern Oregon banker. Is a business visitor
In the city from Hutherlla. He la re,
lstered at the Imperial.
Clark W. Thompson, the well known
lumberman of Cascade Locks, and fam
lly, are in the city on a brief visit. They
are registered at the Imperial.
Miss Beulah Besse of Carthage, Mo
Is In the city on a visit She is tour
ing the Pacific coast states. She la a
guest at the Bowers.
James L. Powell and wire or Kansas
City, Mo., are In the city on a sight
seeing trip. They are guests at the
Bowers.
Howard Woolf, wife and Miss Helen
Woolf of Syracuse, N. Y, are In the city
on a pleasure trip. Mr. Woolf Is vice
president of the First National bank of
Syracuse. They are guests al the Sew
ard.
i. R. Herring of San Francisco, clork
at the Hotel Manx, is a visitor in tbe
city. He Is a guest at the Seward.
Mrs. J. D. Blake and daughters, Jes
ale and Beatrice of Minneapolis, and
MIm - Norma- Bates of W hite Salmon
Wash., are In the city for the purpose
of atterfdlng tbe Rose Festival' next
week. They are guests at the Seward.
O. W. Hurd, a lumberman of Florence,
Or, Is a business visitor In the city,
Ha Is registered at the Cornelius.
Mrs. A. Gelser and daughter Anna of
Baker are In the city on a visit. They
are guests at the Cornelius.
' Dr. E. E. Ferguson, a physician of The
Dalles, U a business visitor In the city.
He Is registered at the Cornelius.
K. R. Wooley, son of the founder of
Wooleyport, CaL, and wife, are visiting
In the city .for a few days from Wooley
port. They are guests at the Portland.
Miss Clara End of Sheboygan, Wis.,
Is spending a few days In the city. She
is a guest at the Portland.
Oscar Vanderbllt, the well known
fruit raiser of the Hood River country,
is a business visitor In the city. He Is
a guest at the Portland.
H. W. Hollls, proprietor of the Hotel
Pennington of Spokane, Is a business
visitor in the city. He Is registered at
the Portland.
Dr. H. B. O'Brien, a physician of Pas
co, Wash., is a business visitor In the
city. He Is accompanied by his wife
and they are guests at the Portland.
A. C. Posey, a real estate dealer of
Ashland, Is la the city on an extended
buslnoss visit. He is a guest at the
Perkins. I
Frank E. Blair, an attorney of Eu
gene, Is in the city on a brief visit. He
Is accompanied by his wife. They are
registered at the Perkins.
F. M. Saxton, one of Baker county's
prominent citizens. Is In the city on a
business visit He Is registered at the
Perkins from p.aker.
Charlf-s Wesley, a merchant of Sclo,
Or., Is In the city on a business visit.
He la registered at the Perkins.
C A. Rhea, a prominent citizen of
Heppner and a banker. Is a business vis
itor In the city. He Is a guest at the
Perkins.
L. C. Cooper, a merchant and fruit
grower of Rogue Rlrer valley, Is a busi
ness visitor In the city. He Is regis
tered at the Perkins from Medford.
Thomas A. Jordan, the Insurance man,
returned Sunday evening from an ex
tended visit at his old home in Roches
ter. N. Y.
Rev. p. j. Green has returned from a
lecture tour through the
Trie OU-F asnioned Short Cake
By Annas B. Scott. Kxpert Food Econo
mist. Now Is the season for luscious straw
berries, and V should enjoy them to
their full extent We should have thlnga
Just aa the aeasona bring them, for It
Is then that they are In their prime. ThM
is true of all fruits and vegetables, not
only of . strawberries.
Now we can have plain strawberries
and the dlffarent kinds of strawberry
cake. We have the old fashioned straw
berry shortcakes made with the plain
blaoult dough; the strawberry sponge
cake, the strawberry cake with meringue
and the strawberry batter cake. All
good and to suit all tastes and all
purses.
NO. 1 HTRAWBERRT CAKE.
One and one-half cups flour, one cup
milk, one-half cup sugar, two table
spoons shortening, one-half teaspoon
salfs one and oiy-half teaspoons baking
powaer.
Sift the flour, salt baking powder
and sugar together, rub In the shorten
ing lightly, then add the milk slowly,
leaving Just enough to brush the top.
Turn out on floured bakeboard and pat,
or roll, even (this makes one large Jelly
tin). Dust the pan with a little flour,
put In the dough and cake 16 minutes
In hot ovon. When partly cool, split
and spread with butter, then crush two
cups strawberries with one cup granu
lated sugar or cover with whipped cream
and garnish with six large strawberries
cut In half.
JJO. t STRAWBERRY CAKE.
One cup sugar, ' two cups flour, one-
half "cup shortening, one-half cup milk,
two teaspoons baking powder, two eggs,
two tablespoons pulverised sugar, straw
berries.. Cream the sugar and shortening to
gether, add ths yolks 'cf the eggs, one
at - time, and beat .constantly; then
add the milk very slowly, mixing con
stantly with a wooden spoon. Sift the
flour and baking powder together and
add to the mixture, spread, on' brown
paper half inch thick and bake in mod
erate oven IS mlndtes. This amount
will fill two pans 10 Inches square.
Turn out on cake cloth and wet the
paper so that It can easily bo removed.
Beat the Whites of the eggs until light
and dry and add the pulverized sugar
Vou can spread Jelly on the one layr or
put berries between. Then spread th
meringue (whites of eggs) over trie top
dust with pulverized sugar and put In
oven until light brown. Before serving,
press large red strawberries Into the
dried meringue and dust with pulverized
cugar.
NO. S STRAWBERRT CAKE.
Two cups flour, one cap milk, one cup
sugar, one. egg, two teaspoons baking
powder, on -half teaspoon . salt, one
tablespoon melted butter.
Sift the flour, sugar, salt and baking
powder, Into a bowl, add the milk and
well beaten .egg, then the melted but
ter; mix well, and bake in moderate
oven, on a largo Jelly tin, which has
been brushed with melted butter, 12 to
15 minutes. Crush two oups strawber
ries with one cup sugar, pour over the
cake and serve with whipped cream, or
slice the berries and sugar one hour
before serving.
six months
east
Off for Coronation.
(Special Dtupatch ta Th Jonrnat)
Winnipeg, Man, May SOU A detach
ment of 60 officers and men of the
Cameron Highlanders of Winnipeg de
parted for the east today en route to
attend the coronation. The contingent
has engaged passage to sail from Mon
treal Fririny on the Allan line steamer
Corsucan I'pon their arrival in Kng
lind the soldiers wilj take up their
quarters, at Aldershot where they will
remain until time to go tip to London
for the coronation processional
NO. i STRAWBERRT CAKE.
Five eggs, one cup sugar, one cup
flour. ,
Beat the eggs and sugar until light
(about 16 minutes). 'Sift the flour
twice, put In the beaten egg and sugar,
and mix very lightly. Line a sbaUow
bakepan with brown paper, pour la the
mixture, smooth even, bake In hot oven
12 minutes, dust with sugar turn out
on cake cloth, wet the paper so that it
can easily be removed. This amount
will fill a pan 12 Inches square. Cut
two oups strawberries In half, sugar
an hour before serving, cover the cake
with the strawberries, cover, with
whipped cream, and garnish with large
red berries cut In half.
BANANAS WITH CRUSHED STRAW
BERRIES. Four ripe bananas, one cup straws
berries, one cup pulverized sugar, one
teaspoonful lomon Juice.
Skin and scrape the bananas, slice
fine and sprinkle the lemon Juice over
them and half the sugar. Put"1 the
strawberries' through a fruit press, and
pour over top the bananas, sprinkle the
balance of the sugar over top, Serve
loe cold In ice cream glasses. This
amount makes five portions.
BANANA A LA CONTJA.
One cup rice, half cup sugar, four
bananas, half teaspoonful salt, ono tea
epoonful ftielied butter, one egg, half
cup milk.
Wash the rice through several wa
ters put on In four quarts boiling wa
ter and boll 26 minutes. Drain and
blanch with boiling water. Butter' a
cakepan or large pleplate, spread the
rice evenly on. Skin and scrape, the
bananas, cut in half lengthwise, then
In half again, and press Into the rice.
Beat the-egg. milk, salt and sugar to
gether, and pour over the rice and ba
nanas. Put into hot oven 12 minutes.
i nis is very nice serv ed with
rauce or crushed str.iv, berries.
fruit
WITH
MOLDED , HOMIXr GRITS
J FRUIT.
Ono cup hominy, mxw dried aprt.
cota, one cup augar, half teaapoonful
aalt, 1 teaspoonful melted batter.
Wash the apricots through several
waters, soak over night in three cups
cold water. Drain the water off In tbe
morning and put over fire; as soon as
It bolls, add the hominy grits and salt
Boll one hour, then add the fruit and
sugar; stir lightly and boll another
hour. Brush a melon or round mold
with melted butter, pour In the hominy
and fruit, set In a very cold place, or
pacg in ice and salt, until very cold.
This Is nice served with fruit Juice or
a strawberry sauce made by pressing
one cup strawberries through a fruit
press and adding one cup sugar.
at
Things I'd Like to Be. '
A DIVING VENUS.
I'd like to be a mermaid. .
I' mean the Venus kind.
To hold a little Job like that
I'm very much Inclined.
rd like to be a swimming girl,
j tuie, aquauo lass, .
And Joyously disport mo In
A tank all made of glaaa.
Td like to enter vaudeville,
Me and my little tank.
And with the other Venuees
Like Kellerroan I'd rank.
Id like to show how well Pvo learned
To make a graceful dive.
Aa a prof ash, that's one for me
At which I know I'd thrive.
I'd like to gambol In the wet,
' 'And froHo round and tplaslf, , '
I'd like to play I was a fish '
1 hot certain sums or cash.
Especially when it la hot.
This Job appeals to m.
While swimming round within my tank.
Just think how cool I'd ba
t St M
Apologetic.
It's much too hot to read.
Its much too hot to write;
I'd planned a sentimental verse
To grace this sheet tonight
But why invoke the muse
When It's so blooming hot
That no one cares a snap if I
Compose a - verse or not?
My face Is flashed and wet
My ciotning sticks to me;
I'm dull and cross, and hate myself.
un nappy as can De.
It may be a mistake
To think the wav I do.
But I surmise that other folk
Feel Just the same way, too.
It's ninety in the shade.
Or maybe even more.
And poetry, yes. even mine.
At such times Is a bore.
And so my friends. I'm sura .
You'll tftke It not iw;B.
If In the place of poetry
I hand you simply this.
.. R H st
Tastes of Queen Mary.
From the Queen.
Queen Mary Is before all, else a per
fect wife and mother. But It strikes
one that perhaps too much stress has
been laid on her domesticity. At least
scant mention seems to be made of
many of her other characteristics.
The queen's education was wide and
deep, and her fund of general Informa
tion la remarkable. She has always
been a groat reader, and books of travel,
history and biography are seldom
missed. In fact, few ladles have a bet
ter knowledge of English literature.
Then, like most royalties, the queen Is
a first rate linguist, and speaks and
writes several languages with ease and
fluency.
Queen Mary, in her early daya, rode
well, and Princess Mary Inherits this
taste and has become a , fin horse
woman. But her majesty never went
1 1 witn tne nounaa, msia is now aeiauiu
A 1 1 Men on horsebaalc Nor does she shoot,
fish or play golf or tennis like several
of her royal relations. And yachting
for yachting's sake Is. by no means
among the queen's , favorite , amuse
ments. '.',
In fact, she cares little for the more
daring sports and games, hut will some
times play croquet, and often goes for
long walks with her children and a lady
In attendance. And she dsices ex
tremely well and with evident enjoy
ment i
St K H - ',; .
Woman's' WeapoaT.
If a woman la blessed with tact she
has tbe supreme gift It will bring her
all ths things she needs. To her it is s
much mors valuable asset than beauty,
or even genius. Tact Is certainly the
greatest of all gifts to a woman.
The girls' school In some far distant
Utopia Is going to Include a course In
tact to correlate with Its curriculum
from 'the primary 'grades oa through
th Dost sraduate work. For. when ths
day1 of enlightenment does coma, the
sensible mother and ths astute father
will realis that a working knowledge
of how to get along with people Is
more to be desired than much wisdom la
so called higher branchea Tact la more
Important than trignometry. It stands
a girl In place of beauty; It takes her
further than talent; It brings th world
to her feet to do her homage. -
Tactl Speed th day when w shall
ppreclate the Importance of this un
considered trifle! Help us to realise
that with It woman can wheedle tbe
world out of anything It has to gtve;
but with her feeble strength eh can't
wrestle with It and get anything!
st st st
, Her Mistake.
"My dear," said a Cardiff man to his
new-married wife, "where did all those
expensive books on astronomy on the
rawing .room table come fromT"
A pleasant surprise for you, an
swered his wife; and she added, "Tou
know, you said this morning that we
ought to study astronomy: ond so
went to the booksellers and bought
11 ths nloest books I could on th
sublect"
It was several minutes befor he
could speak. When he replied his
voice was husky with emotion.
"My dear," he groaned, "I never said
wa must study astronomy. I said w
must study economy." Exchange,
st st st
Floor Causes Appendicitis?
From the Brooklyn Kagle.
Dr.' Edred M. Conner of London, al
leges that appendicitis 1s due to white
flour. Steel from the mill rollers gets
Into th flour. We eat this minute steil
and aa It goes round the bend It shunts
off 00 the blind siding. In tlra it
stacks up Ilk a culm heap and Irrita
tion ensues.
A gooa part or tne steel is aDaoroeo,
to b sura That explains why It Is not
found In sny of the cases operated on.
But the point Is, no doubt that more
than the 10 penny nail of Iron allowed
to each mortal la taken In and the
body's magnetic equilibrium Is thereby
upset The man who Invented graham
bread died of Indigestion, but If he had
drawn a magnet through It before bak
ing he would have removed th steel
particles and might hav lived forever.
Th wis eoojc today will buy a small
magnst and thoroughly stir her flour
with If befor putting In-1h water
and yeast Lat her wipe off th magnet
very llttl while. Th black specks
that adhere aV tiny bits of steel. Bread
mad la this way may b aasten with
out fear of appendicitis.' 1
..,' n v. ...-'. ,
A Comfortable, AttracUro Prison.
From Success Magastn. '
hTw Mouth Wales. Australia, alnea tha
advent of woman's suffrage, has pro
ceeded upon th principle that nothing
Is too good for ths women even for
thos who ar being deprived of their
liberty. Th new penitentiary for wo
men, at Long bay, Is probsbly.the most
up to data comfortable and ven lux
urious plae of Its kind In th world.
It Is fitted op with hot and sold baths,
with well ventilated cells, painted In
pleasing . eolora, - letiia lighted . en
stocked with suitable reading matter
The prisoners srs graded according t
ths most advanced Ideas tor trood be
havlor. Th wardresses are all edu
cated and .refined women, and a com
wit tee f ladles of Sydney has cliarg
of thos who- are discharged 'from th
prison. Oardenlng, dressmaking oookl
ing and washing ar taught. ' . v .
.-', " t ' V St , ! '"i'rii ,
;; t; The Modem Wiyv f y' i
' ' From Cleveland Plain Dealnr. .
1 "And now, Henry, you' must go Into
ue library and ask papas consent".
"What I M ask anything of that little
ywuow wnisasrea ginar not on you a
Ufa sweetheart . Nix on tha papa. It
he's got any finger In this deal he can!
ooms to meseer' . :,
Th cleaning of the kitchen rang
will b mad easier If all . grease :at
rubbed from It or th gas stov with a
newspaper while sUU hot) . . ,
mijIuons wmmmES
are
UeSin
m fV'H JTVTTT sT '-ef Tsf '
04 V lH J U of l IliX.emcL
mmLef SENNA
TOR COLM AMD HEADACHE aNTCST10N AND SOUK
STOMACH, CAS AND, rTRMOfTATIOri CONSTIPATION AND
ajlJXJClS,WTrM MOST SATISFACTORY RXSULTS,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IN THE CIRCLE
ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE 6ENUIXE
' THE WONDCXFVL fOrVLAKfTT Of THE GENUINE STRUT
OF riCS AND ELIXIR Of SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS
UNUPACTURERS TO OFFER BMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO
MAKE A LARCH PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS, IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE TOU WCH,
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR Of SENNA, HE B PREPAR
ING TO DECEIVE YOU., TELL KIM THAT TOU WISH THE
GENUINE. MANUFACTURED 1Y THE CALIFORNIA FM
SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT
THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT B MANU
FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY
NOTE THE NAME
j.iiii j.i.iiiiii jr.ruTj.ui.T.r.i
Jii'jiiiitiiri via 'Jii'j sill
Pi:niaiiiiif.nsrj7iiivmv
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND P
THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PAOXACE.OF THE
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE tY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS REOULA PMCS SO PER BOTTLE.
fJSivTinS J III j! j:
jSncoarjsnws, SJ!lj
ywaTMmx fll'J
1 ?'' awenaa U I ir I
auNiATuai ncrvu
OF PACKAGE
t
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELD3R OF SENNA B ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS Of
LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT B MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE. AND . .
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENT! IT B EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
(X)R WOMEN AND FOR MEN, YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, .
( ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE.
California Fig Syrup Co.
11
Many Women Think
that all silk gloves are "KayserV
The mistake is nafural, because "Kay
ser,s" are the original and best known.
There's A Way to Tell the. Genuine
"look 2 - for th nam?' KKyser it
means assurance of quality and reliability,
A Guarantee That Guarantee.
A '.ew pair free" If the "tips" wear out
before the gloves. TUyser" gloves
cost no more than the ordinary
kind" and are worth double.
Short Silk GIotss, SOo, 75c, $1.00
Long; Silk Glowos
75c $1.00,
$1J5,$JS0 i
Julio Kayicr Se Co.
Makan KWTirk, H.T.
VWSM
Have your ticket read "Burlington'
When You Go East
In Tourist Sleepers
EVERY DAY VIA ST. PAUL TO CHICAGO
Through tourist sleeper service from the Norwest to Chicago,
30( miles alongside the majestic Mississippi, in connection with
the- Northern Pacific and 'Great Northern Railways. . .
EVERY DAY VIA BILLINGS TO ST. LOUIS
Through tourist sleeper servics via Northern Pacific-Burlington
direct and short line from Upper Northwest to entire Southeast
country.
EVERY DAY VIA BILLINGS TO KANSAS CITY
Through "tourist sleeper service via Northern Pacific-Burlington
or Qreat Northern-Burlington, direct through "lines from the
Northwest to the Southeast '
EVERY DAY VIA BILLINGS TO DENVER
Through tourist sleepers via Northern Pacific-Burlington, direct. i
main line. - " - -
VERY LOW EXCURSION FARES TO THE EAST
These are in eifect on frequent dates each month, to principal
eastern cities. Agents of initial lines will be pleased' to quote
these rates via the BttrTlngton; or call on or address the under
signed 'for, rate, through berths, folders, and any' assistance; let
us help you plan an enjoyable and attractive eastern trip at the
least possible cost :- ' .- -
.B f VV W m m - m m .
A. v.. aruuuiN, Ueneral Agent
CB.&Q.R.R.
100 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
The U.S.System HasBeenTested
To your perfect satisfaction In all kinds' of dental work. When we
produce for you a bridge, plate or. any, other kind of work in our
"profession you have the full assurance that it is the, best of its kind;
that it is possible to produce, and then our prices are so moderate for
'UIHI'IS.
mi;
rHr'WT,H a
, Jr ;; .
such service.
Fifteen
Year
Written;
Guarantee
2S Offices
In the
United i
States 1
Batter health will be jrou reward.' It your teeth are Decayed, have
uwra iinuueu to l our oinco aj uie w. o. SX
SKiuaa in me u. a. bibikm.
expert workmen, , who are
WU KNOW what ta an and hmr tn Ait t ThaPa wtiv all n nrV
ib pomuveiy jtaxin ui.3s, 'A nave aiso wnr au or our work: la uuakan-
TEED to Hva lasting- satisfaction.
reacn er every one are charged,
Popular prices that are within the
CouDlnd With our incomrja.rab low nrimi for rtntlfr n cni.rn.
teed reliability Is the fact that wa do not expect the pay until the work
Is satisfactory to vou. . - . i t
SET OP TEETH THATJSVILI BE A CRKTJIT TO OT7H OFFICE,
POUBM? SUCTION, PATENT AIR CHAMBER, NON-BREAKABLIll '
'?T&'ATE?Aft,S9IiP5r.EFM,ECT FIT GUARANTEED, A FULLi -4JET
S7.50.' FORMERLT I1S.0O. i . J .
22- k, Gold or White Crown U-t-.,....,.....flQ fA
23- k. Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each V.-i..A..,.VvOeU;l
. f 5.00
ui Washington
Entire Corner' ' ; I
Office open from till 6; ' Suadays, s to U i M. FSone Van 7143
Cii Over Merchants national Bank, satire corner. , .t-.
Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate
U. S. Painless Dentists M
Quickest Results Are Obtained. by Want Ads in The Journal
V