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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY i:v::::i:;o. .vil 1 ZIN THE REALM FEMININE Events in Society l or Mrs. West. Mr. Oswald Weft was the honor guest at a smart luncheon given Satur Cay at the Palace hotel In San Francisco, by Mrs. Thorn aa Graham. Cover? were laid for 18 at a table artistically flecked In spring blossoms. , Tea for .the Brides Mrs. George vV Boschke has Invited - guests for tea Monday In nonor 01 " croup of recent brides, who are Mrs. Guy M. Standlfer (Miss Marguerite ' Boschke), Mr& Coe A. McKenna (Miss Uliian O'Brien), Mrs. Walter J. Gearln (Miss Delia Hahn) and Mrs. Edwin R. Pooler (Miss Dorothy Newhall)." Mr. and Mrs. Standlfer arrived In rortland , Wednesday and will remain for a short ' tlma - - ; ' " w . ' "' Informal Compliment Mrs, Louis Taxpley asked a small V gathering of friends to Join her In an informal cup of tea at the Multnomah hotel yesterday and enjoy a chat with Mrs. William Graves, who returned to -her home In Spokane today. Mrs. c Graves has been the guest Of Mr. Fred , P. Morey for a few day. r. Suffrage Parlor Meeting. -; Mrs. May Arlrwrlght Button of Spo kane answered ber first call during ... work' In three states, for a suffrage ' meeting kt the morning when Mrs, : James L. Echultst opened her home on r Wasco' atreVt yesterday morning for a parlor meetlhw under the auspices of 1 the Political Etjualtty league. Thirty, seven women responded to the invlta - lions. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden presided at the meeting. Mra Hutton gave a v general review of the suffrage question ;v and Miss Emma Wold spoke on ""The Development of Women by the Ballot." '? Mrs. Hidden drew her theme from the :j principles employed by Mme. Montei ' corl In her new schools at Rome, name ly. that to have perfect development the child must have perfect freedom. Site arew a parauet wun women ana ine ! tallot tf W alter H. Evans, candidate for d!s- triet attorney, will address the Forum , ! tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 In the 6. W. s A K. auditorium under the auspices r.t :,i the Political Equality league. 1 " " ' , , , ' O. A. Hi Regent Chosen. ji A special meeting of the Willamette chapter,: IX 'Ai It., was held Wednesday 'nt the home of Mrs. G. L. Brown,, 415 villalsey, street " Mra John . Beaumont, ; I regent, having been nominated for state s regent, Mra Horace Fen ton was' unanl- i mously elected In her place. 5f ... V ; . -1 For Miss ITonerroan. j Mrs. D.. 0. Lively wa a hostess at j bridge and a handkerchief shower 'on '' Wednesday In compliment to Miss Ethel J i loneyman, , bride-elect ' of Tuesday. ' - Potted plants decorated the room's. Three j tables were arranged for bridge anil ? SMiss Clara Fleishman captured the score ; rrize, .1 The dainty .handkerchiefs show-Ij-red pg Miss Jioneymaa were firesentd ,,-to her In a red heart fastened with ;lbbons of the same shade. Guests for i the afternoon were Miss Honeyaian, i ; Mrs, Ambrose B. Scott, Mra. Percy W.S lllanehard (Miss Hannah Connell), Mrs. J t "arroll Hiirlbert, Mrs. Elwood Ilender- j fthott, Mrs, Arthur Kerron, Mrs. Fred j . rick Hartman, Mrs. 3. C Carrington, ! Mrs. Edward F. Baird, Miss Judith ! Scott, Miss Clara Fleishman and Miss jAgnes Mcintosh. - .. . , - , Farewell Compliment. n To say goodbye to Mrs. Johnstone ijOuinan, who leaves tomorrow for Sen j Francisco, Mrs. Winthrop Hammond ; Usrave a bridge- afternoon Wednesday. 'Vuaffodlls and violets were used In the 5 S locoratlons and' a basket of the same i ' 'x-autirui nowers was tse guest prize. ;$Hcore prizes were won by Mrs. W. D. fjl-ewia and Mrs. Walter Warren. The !''ostes was assisted by ' Miss 'Helen i Whitney and Mies . Dorothy Worcester, aptaln Qulnlan, who has been detailed ! with the life saving station here, has been 13 Roads to a Man's HeartBy Dorothy Dix ? i irT Is of course.' easier for a man to 5" 1 win a woman's affection than It la jj 1 for a woman to win a man's, be '"' jilj cause a woman's heart Is built on "S - the plan of a warehouse that is " door's, and open on every aide, wher "i.tu a man's .heart is a boiler., plate, I ; hilled steel safe deposit vault. Never Ji'heless there are ways of breaking into ; ;U.. and a woman may win a man's love: j 1 By her looks.' Every-onah thinks .lie marries for beauty. This Is a mis &: lake,, but the first thtag--a.. man, ever i.otices about a woman is whether she '.h pretty or not, and inasmuch as a t ird has to attract the attention of the I 1 unter before he tries to bag It, It be t l ooves every woman to be as good j 'ooking as nature and circumstances t I ennlt. Let not this discourage the 4 homely, however. Beauty, we know, : In the eye of the beholder, and i when It comes to Judging women most " inen ara blessed with astigmatism. I ' '. '--:' ; 2 By dress. Men enjoy berating wo i.men for their folly in dress,, but they Hdore blng -seen out with one who .- looks like a living fashion plate. A wo- man's dress, however, must be exceed' I Inprly tactful.' It should bo becoming, -appropriate; smarts but lt--hould i . never suggest extravagance, or set a t Ksan to wondering If he would have to work, overtime to support so many j duffs and frills, r " ' 2 Kenneauseor. CARMEN Complexion Powder wm enhance that youthful loveliness that nature save you. and will not show an unniKhtly "powder effect." - Carmen, unlike other powders, will not come off until you remove it, nor will it lose its fascinating f rap-ranee. l-jtrmn lAftrmrwv flifFmMlffvmTMBnA harmleei, it bnuiUues and benefits theekin. 9 :' KeJL White. Pink, and Cream i from yoi'r iJruuattt or utpcurimeut Start. Toilet &u 60a. Carmen Cold Cream beala and softens frritatal and rough titia Know -white Noa-sticky harmless, tie and t5o. - Staff ord-MHIer CoT"" CIS Olive Street t. Louii, Mo. transferred to San Francisco, where the Qulnlans will make their future home. w Interesting Dance Tonight.. .'Members of the Irvington club ar entertaining this evening with a colon ial costume dance.:.' The Virginia reel, quadrilles and other old time dances will be the diversion of the evening. w w Random Notes of Interest. Mr., and Mrs. Frederick N. Kollock and children returned to Seattle Wednes day after a visit of several days with Jlr. and Mra John K. Kollock, , . Mrs. W. E. Wheeler and Miss Eleanor Wheeler returned Wednesday, to their horn In New Tork. after an" ex tended visit wltS their son and brother, John E. Wheeler and Mra Wheeler. . - . v . News has been received from : San Francisco that Miss Ruth Mack, who Is sojourning there, has been very ilL Miss Mack has been "confined to her bed for two weeks, but is now steadily im proving. , - . Mrs. A, Lincoln Hart (Miss Louise Brandt), . who was Ingenue with the Baker stock company at the old Co lumbia In 1904. has arrived In Portland and is the guest of her mother In Oak Grove. vMr. $tart is expected to arrive in the near future. ".";;''. -." Skating Party Saturday. The Jefferson high school basket ball team will give a skating: party tomor row at th Oaks rink. , w H. S. Skat Tonight Washington high school students an nounce a skating party for the school members and their friends for tonight After the general session of the evening the party will have exclusive use of the Oaks rink from 10 to 11:S0. Refresh ments will be served and many new features entered Into.. Children's Millinery Simplicity the Keynote of Head wear for Little Ones, With Trimmings of Small Cost. ; Written for The Journal by ElixabetU Lea ' The new Idea of sewing the scarf to the children's bonnet Is an ex cellent one, but mothers should take care to re move It gradually, that Is, change tbe weight of the scarf before discarding ii entirely. Other wise, baby may take cold in the back, of the neck, and , If not old enough, to complain will f suQfer more or less ftom stiff ness, aches or palna. perhaps for' some time. The easy, wool -. AM.---" len, close fitting cap with scarf of knitted wool to match has been no end of comfort to the wee tots this winter .without doubt. And, as warmer weather approaches, the woollen scarf can be re placed' with one of soft silk or chiffon cloth. The latter Is always becoming to children tied under their little chins. and if a good quality Is purchased It will stand washing time and again. Either the silk or the chiffon will be sufficient. ' Mothers of small daughters will be glad to know children's millinery this year Is to be simple to a last degree. J The dainty wreaths of ribbon flowers entwined around the crown of a straw or lingerie hat is to be the- fashionable trimming, and any woman who knows how to use a needle can accomplish this. The wreaths sell all the wav from SO cents to' 5, according tb size. In buying hats for children it is the wiser plant to - 8 By studying t!is : man she wishes to win. ..All men are to be caught with the same bait no more than are all fish. There are some men who must be angled for with domesticity, others with Intellectuality. Some men prerer demureness in a woman, while? oiners are taken with ennuotr. nl one of the most Important things that mo women wno is trying to land a man can find out is what sort of a fly to throw, : 4 By being always Sallv on th mnnt Propinquity is Cupid's understudy. Most men are too lazy and too busy to go on a romantic quest in search of a lady iuvr, mm wiifl.n- tney marry it Is gen erally the girls who are handiest who get them. If a woman wishes a man to remember her. she herself In view. Otherwise she is liable to ob lorgoiien. 6 By enterlnir into a min'i it,f.n0t. This makes him sincle her nut mm the balance of her sex as a woman of .HieuiKrnce ana discrimination. o U7 oeing womanly and tender. A man may be amused by the cynical wo maa, but he never loves her. U. never Riches ine woman who never weens. 7 By making him comfortable when he coms to see her. -'rhe Tvoman who knows how to stay him with cold drinks in summer and warm' on in um and fix his chair where the light shines Just right, always turnsi a man's mougns to matrimony. ' .- By listening to him. The sweetest sound that any man ever hprn u , of his own voice, and when a man finds a woman who will llBtn tni th itnn f his life he yearns to secure her for a permanent audience. 9 By being intelligent, but not too In telligent. The clever woman never lets a man find out how much she really knows. . ; 10 By being dependent and cllpging, but not too clinging. She should cling ; lust enough to make the man feel that . she is a poor, weak, frail creature, and 1 that h la about nine feet high and with i the decision of character of Napoleon, but aha must know the psychological i point when to let go, so that he shaUl hoi ieei mat sue is a burden. 11 By being willing, but not over anxious. She must Indicate that she fell In love with him at sight, but she must not throw herself at his head. In other words, while she shows she 'is "glad to be captured by him, she must.'glve him a run for. his money. 1 12 By devotion. No man can resist the thought that a woman Is breaking nor ueari lor nim. 19 rtv fintto-ir t v. - in , ,U.U lies all of the law and the prophets. ) I he -women who knows how to artls- I tlcally. spread tha salve ,.,n rtu.nl G IS a 'husband.01'0'" " " W,BH frt straw of a good quality, flexible in weave, so it can be bent without break ing yet .-cot 6o soft as to be easily crushed. x Golden brown is a good colon It forms an artistic background to the col ored flowers, and It does not show signs of soil easily. Again, The -aha da harmonizes with a frock of almost every oolor. The trimmings are so Inexpensive one can afford to renew them twice or three times during the rummer. So If the hat la of a good quality, the child's head will be well dressed the whole season. For early summer the trimming could be a simple wreath without further dec oration. When the flowers become faded they could be replaced by tiny sprays held down to the hat by knots of black velvet ribbon. The third trimming may consist of a wide soft ' ribbon draped around the crown (good Idea If the straw Is faded), passing through buckles of ribbon roses and tied Into a bow In the back. . The child wili probably wear the new hat : until vacation, it could then .be retrlmmed at the going away time and receive the third decoration when being got ready for school again.- By this method three hats will cost no more this year than one did formerly when fash ionable trimmings were far mora costly. For knockabout wear the soft felt hats In fawn and mode shades. I saw a very smart looking hat on this order recently that was only IS. Tha crown was soft and round, the brim wide and could be turned down or flared up ward.. '' ' "':'. -', Its claim to distinction was a band of velvet, edged with cord tied into a knot on the left side, giving a very Jaunty affect, ' Tha mushroom shape will be worn by girls over five years of age for school. The trimming Is a simple ribbon-folded around the crown and ending under a rosette on the left side. '-'' '' Girls up to I are wearing quite a broad brimmed mushroom shape banded with Inch wide ribbon, the ends finished With ball tassels. ' . " ... A pretty hat for a school girl of say 14 Is a modified Gainsborough shape of black satin faced with black velvet. Tha trimming Is a scarf of pin striped silk. draped loosely around the crown. One, Two, Three. , v -v. By H. C. Bunner. Published by request of M.' O. TL "' It was an old, old, old, old lady, , , And a boy that was half past three; And the way that they played together was oeautuui to see. , She couldn't go running and jumping, And the boy, no more could he; For he was a thin little fellow, ' With a thin little twisted knee. They sat in the yellow sunlight. Out under the maple tree; . " And the game that they played TV. tell - you, -.:...- .. -. v Just as It was told to ma It was hide and go seek that they were playing. Though you'd never have known It to be With an old, old, old, old lady, And a boy with a twisted knee. The. boy would bend his face down , On his one little sound right knee. And he'd guess where she was hiding, in guesses One. Two, Three! CTou are In the Chtna closet" He" would cry and laugh with rl ce lt wasn't the china closet: But he still had Two and Three. "You are up In Papa's big bedroom. In the chest with the queer old keyl" And she said: 'l"oU are warm and ::: warmer; ,:''.. But you're not quite right, said sha "It can't be the llttla cupboard Where Mama's things used to be So it must be tha clothespress, QranV ma". And he found her with his Three. Then she covered her face with her fingers, That were wrinkled and white and wee. And she guessed where the boy was hiding, . i With a One and a Two and a Three. ' - And they had never stirred from their places, - Right undw the maple tree . This old. old, old. old lady. And the boy with the lame little knee This dear, dear, dear old lady, And the wy who was half past three. That Same Old Feeling. I do not care who found tha nole. Or whether England's short of coal. ur u mai iignting surrrage oanrt Breaks all the windows In the land; I do not care to hear or know , . . What's going on In Mexico This morn I heard a robin sing A song of spring. No Interest in that Chinese muss; For Knox's trip don't car a cuss; Won't go to look when Coffyn files; Don't care who's nailing campaign lies. And worry, I am sure I shan't. ADout tne napless case of Brandt The grass around my house, I weenf - is geuiug green. Don't care one straw for politics; . uon i care wno s iicKea, aon't care who licks; Don't care who's rluht or who' la wrong; Don't care about that noun' daw song; Don't care .what happens, what mav be There's nothing makes a hit with me Except the rhTirm of softening breeze Anu Diiaaing trees. Don't care If Wlekorsham shall bust .-s Kacn-rootling, Iaw-dcrylng trust; There Isn't any kind of news Can get a rise out of my Muse It isn't any use to try. ' She cares not any more than I, ' Ana we ieei just aiiKe eacn year When snring is rear. Richard Linchlcum. la New Tork worm. - r NOT A SECRET Kathryn Dunne's Story. It Is said that in Europe when woman finds a remedy that docs her great good, she keeps it a secret for she does not want any othe.r woman, to be able to rival her charms. - i" ' ; . American women are different When they find a good remedy, they want other women to get tha benefit, too, so thev tell their friends. ' 1 : Mies Kathryn Dunne of N. Y. city. Is one of these. She says, r'hen I was in a -weakened condition last , spring I took Vinol with the greatest benefit, and I recommend it highly. Five of my friends are . now taking Vinol on account ofJhe benefit I received." -r When you" are- rundown and weak, you need better blood and more strength, and Vinol will give them to you..It is a delicious cod liver and Iron preparation without oil and restores . untold' thou sands of pale, nervous, ..broken-down people to health inch year, : We give you back your money If Vinol does not help you. Woodard, Clarke & Co., drug gists, Portland, Or. , ."..- u i Since 1894 I. A ULU i UtllU satisfaction .- crMATrin CTxtre vrn nrpn 60c LEADING DRUGGISTS-50o " "'. ti.-. on . r 1 o i. . u w Senator Hair Wluteauig Company, Rochester, N. T. amaM S AMERICAN Written for The Journal by Cora Moore. OXGKC has always bn ac credited with being one of the most satisfactory of spring and summer fabrics, and this year It, acoording to all Indications, will be more popullar than ever. Jaunty little coat and skirt suits of it will show touches of contrasting color and will even be embilllshed with embroi dery, but there will be little call for the strictly tailored effects that used to be so greatly favored In this rartlo ular material. There 'are many grades of pongee, but, more emphatically than is the case with other materials, only the better,' If not the best, qualities, should be considered, for the extra expense' of them is amply Justified, not only by durability but by appearance. Principally,' however, the pongee models that are so far showa run to one piece dresses that are suitable either for morning or afternoon, and In them, even more noticeably than In the suits, are the color schemes all-import-ant. -: -! ; ' In the sketch is Illustrated a natural colore,! pongee trimmed with filet lace, brown satin, and buttons. The design of It Is strikingly unique, A founda tion skirt is first given a long narrow front panel of tbe brown satin with a row of buff, colored buttons down the center, and about the foot Is first a banding of the filet edged with a knife plaiting of the pongee three Inches wide. - . ... ..;.' The straight side draperies are let down from the belt to fall Just over the top of the filet band, and these, too, are finished with a knife plaiting of the pongee. r The bodice : haa short sleeves cut In one with the side sections of filet, while surplice points of the pongee cross over a little Y-shaped vest of brown satin, continuing the line of buttons. Filling In the space of the V Is a tucker of cream aolored mousse line. ..--.- , i .'- -'" One of the nlost eff ectlva dresser that has gone fonb in southern trous seaux was built of pongee, a spring like green, made up with string-colored lace and designed for afternoon wear,, The skirt was very straight banging, mounted with three tiny gathers at either side and otherwise smooth fit ting about .the top. About two thirds of the wall down ranged three rows of Jcnlfe, plaiting of the , green, each row put on with a satin cording of tha exact shade of the gown and each row sep arated from the one above.lt by. a plain space of four or five Inches. At the foot there was merely a deep ham with the cord as a heading. WHAT OTHERS SAY A Pica for Step-Mother. Alsea, Or., March J a. Dear Journal I read In your Issue of March 19, a let ter from a Grass Widower. In bis letter ha said that through love for his little boy he would never marry again. That a step-parent Is a much, to be despised person. And that he knows from obser vation that no Btep-father or step mother ever cares for a child aa it should be cared for. -' ... I-regret that-aftyene hold such an opinion. . I have had a step-mother for nearly nine years. She cares for myself and my brothers as well as our own mother could possibly have done. She takes as much interest in .us and our welfare as any mother could take. Since she and our father were mar ried they have worked and sacrificed together that we boys, six of us, might be given a good education, and be so trained that in our future lives 'we could get the greatest amount of peac and happiness out of life. In case of sickness or injury she has watched over and cared for us, with as much tenderness, love and cara aa our own mother would have dona. Summing it all up, she treats and cares for us Just as If she was our own mother. .. ' . From the way our step-mother has treated and cared for us boys since her marriage to our father, Judging from our own experience,, I have come to the conclusion that It is more often the fault, of outsiders than of either the step-parent Or child that trouble fol lows the advent of a step-parent Into a homa I am IT years of age. - .... . r. K. PATTERSON, -Alsea. Or. La Follctte's Trlbnt to His Wife. Senator La Follette pays the follow ing tribute to his wife In tha course of his autobiography, In the April : Amer ican Magazine: -', . , ' ' ' "Mra L Follette and I were class mates at the University of Wisconsin, and naturally we-had common interests. The first year of married life, in order to strengthen myself In the law, i was rereading Kent and Blackstone at nome evenings, and she Joined me. This led later to her taking the law course as an Intellectual pursuit. She never Intended to nractlce. She was the first, woman graduated from the Wisconsin Univer sity Law school. ' "On one occasion when my Arm was overwhelmed with- work at the circuit, and the time was about to expire within which our brief should be served In a supreme court case, It having been stip ulated that the case shouia ne sup mltted without argument, I proposed to Mra La Folletta that she prepare the brief. It was a case which broke new ground, and her brief won with tha su preme court. 7.7'''rTm- "About a year afterwards, Chief Jus tice Lyon in the presence of a group of lawyers, complimented me on tha brief which my firm had filed In that case, saying. 'It is one of the best briefs sub mitted to the court in years, and In writing the opinion I quoted liberally from it because it was so admirably reasoned and so clearly stated.; I said, Mr. Chief Justice, you make ma very proud.; That brief was written by an unknown but very able member of our bar altogether the brainiest member of my family. Mrs. La Follette wrote that brief, from start to finish.-. , "Although Mrs. La Follette never made any. further practical use of her law, this training brought ber Into "closer "... sympathy ; and companionship with me In my professional work, and in my political career she has been my wisest and best counsellor. That this Is no'partlal Judgment, the progressive leaders of Wisconsin who welcomed her to oijr conferences,, would bear wit ness, llor grasp of the great problems. sociological . and economic. Is unsur passed by any of the strong men who have been associated -with me in my work." ' - ' A Suggestion for Lonlles. " pear Darra More What shall we do with out young girls and young men w he1 1 tfi 1 1 e 11 i-aay ' and- have lohnp-py surroundings when their task Is com- pitted?- 1 ac a woman ncarlng 40, baev been a teacher of various arts and languages FASHIONS vtf- -TU i i il l -v'-; The ever useful pongee Is entered Into the lists again. Tha bodice was bloused a little and trimmed with a broad band of macrame lace oyer one shoulder and an equally broad band : of greeny satin over the other, each band tucked Into the nar row, green satin belt both back and front The satin band, though, was continued down the slkrt In stole fash ion until at the end it was tipped with a handsome ornament of tarnished gold and brown satin, The neck was cut out' in a point and filled In with deep cream jnousriellna topped with a mgn, anapeiy siocx. . , , 4- nurse, and have had cara of youth In private life tha seminary and the or phanage. - - Borne years ago I became much in terested In this, question, for I lived In a small country town. Indeed, It was "Gossip Hollow," so every Saturday I opened my homa to young and old. rich and poor. . I seleoted suitable books, those with fine morals, and spent the entire afternoon reading and trying to build character. It was not many weeks before my rooms ' were crowded, AH brought their sewing or fancy work and I know that the lessons, so pleas antly taught bore fruit At another time I lived in a southern city near a university. I saw the need of a chap- erone for the students, so again I opened my home and formed a dramatic club, We found considerable talent I save all Instruction free to Its mem bers and our aim was the good of humanity. Realizing that the only true happiness vouchsafed us Is found In doing good to others, wa studied dili gently and gave recitals, musical and dramatic. Every dollar realised was donated to some charity. I receive let ters today from those who were of us, and who realize that this was the turn ing point In their Uvea Employment Is the secret We must have food for thought as well as for the body. Now, I think that a suitable building should be provided for our adolescence with a competent ohaperone In charge. A womanly woman as well as a Chris tian of polish and education. Admit such parsons who are desirous of ad vancement' who need companionship. Have a piano, strive to draw out the lat ent talents, la alL Then will the lonely young men and women find congenial companionship. . Under ' this plan each would fall into his or her place. It would furnish topics Of conversation. It would mould character. . Much de pends upon the ohaperona She must be a mother with tenderness, firmness, tact Intuition; a knowledge of human nature; remembering that every disposi tion Is-different and- must be treated accordingly. If possessed of these qual ities she will inspire the confldenoe and respect so. essential for sugb an under taking. Surely our city is able to meet these requirements. Such a club will reach persons that neither church, Sal vation Army nor school can.- The "Gray Wolves' would not be so prone to thrive. Girls would know where? to go when lonely they would hava a chance to see the .better part of man. ; Those who were undesirable would soon find themselves out, of harmony In such a place and consequently. cease going.- Per sonally, I have known of the good which i can accrue from this work. UXLTN. 7 The Great Unpaid. By Anna Garlln Spencer, In the April orum. -A lecturer on edusatlonal topics was once riding over a bleak hill in New ungiana 10 Keep an evening appoint-ment-and fell- Into oonversatlon .with Sf if mm, ;rf iajf&oiSa: COFFEE GossetlcDem Portland Breakfast with Gold en West Steel-Cut Yacuum-Packed : . Cof fee starts the day right. Comes only in tins. Always fresh and iLromatfC T " 4 '"I her y cuing drive-, t.-ho wns secure 1 f.r tho oroaMon by t! e j rvt r'i'.T of the livery staMe becau. he 'voulJn't spare a man to go so fur." Talking with the lad the lady ascertained that he wni regularly employed in the mill which loomed so large in the valley landscape they were leaving behind, and that he had learned to drive so as to get an odd job now and then when, as in the preaont Instance, the "mills shut down" for any reason. The boy was frank and somewhat boastful about his fam ily affairs. His father "worked In the mill," he said, "was a weaver; got nine to ten dollars every week." Ills sister worked too; she "got aa much as five or six dollars most weeks." His broth er was beginning and ha got sometimes a dollar and a half. His aunt, "she ltved with them, and she was awful smart, most the best weaver In the mill," and she got eleven or twelve dol lars a week and "didn't have to pay hardly any fines, she was, so careful." "And your mother?" "asked the lady; "What dew1' she doT" "Oht" answered tha boy pVoudly, "she alnt In the mill; she used3o work out, but she don't haveT3now we take care of her." "Oh, . I see." said the questioner, "she does not work; - how nice that lav" "Why,1 yea, Sha does work, too," said the boy rather resentfully, "she works all the time she's the best mother In town; she takes care . of the. house and cooks for us and puts up our -dinners and mends tha clothes , and does every thing." -.. "Ah," -8 aid tha Inquiring economist, "I see, she Is most useful and what wages does she get?", "Why. she don't get wages at all," responded tha boy. aoes uie inings in - ine nouse. - sne works, of 'course she does, but there ain't no money into it" "Oh, I see," again said the lady, and closed tha brief interview With the conventional hope that they were all kind - to tha best mother In town. The Savagery of Isolation. ' From the New Tork World. . The tragedy at Hlllsvtlle, Va., is per haps the most striking; among tha many thai tbe people of the Alleghany moun tains hava furnished. "The annihilation of an entire court by hlllmen In order to save one of their number from a short term In prison Is most unusual even In the long and sanguinary record of that region. : But the crime haa one feature In com mon with almost all the others reported from our land of feuds. It happened away from a railroad. . In this case the distance was only nine miles, but as a rule It Js 20. SO or 40 miles.- The long feud between the McCoys of Kentucky and the Hatflelds of West Virginia was fought out In remota mountains not high enough to draw tourists and-not low enough to permit thorough search by officers of tha laws The quarrel be tween tha French and Eversole families at the isolated village of Hazard In Perry county. Kentucky, had been In deadly progress for years before the rest of the state heard of it. It seems that isolation, the lack of profitable employment and the absence of all forms of Innocent amusement hava. prod uoed mental degeneracy and a KODAK !gj KODAK K O D A K JVIake This V - iiiL Summer of . Double Pleasure take a Kodak with you add to ths enjoyment of motoring, motor boating and every other reoreatlon permanently picture the scenes and Incidents of tha outdoor days, by tha simple., easy Kodak way. Light dainty and compact are tho Kodak Instruments; a no - dark room ' necessary for loading, unloading or for de velopment, every operation in full daylight, any time to suit your convenience - ' If it s Just merely to acquaint yourself with th Kodak, to look over tha different Instruments and , their prices, we'll be glad to show you. K O D A K K O D A K BE VL'slTR ASHB WASMTJrOTOir CTB3TBTS lghttn Owl Stores oa the Vaoiflo Ooast. ; M KODAK M KODAK With Lambert Cherries, Peaches, Pears,' Prunes, Ap ples, Berries--a family orchard in the famous Wil lamette Valley, at ST. JOE. On two railroads, and one more building. Near Portland and 3 miles from McMinnville, county seat of, Yamhill County. These ' ST. ORCHARD HOMES Are planted Xd Lambert Cherries, Peaches and Pears, ; sunder the direction of the acknowledged best author-,': - ity, scientific and practical men of the Pacific North-; west, who will cultivate and care for these tracts for four years and turn over a COMPLETE COMMER- CIAL ORCHARDgaranteed. It combines SAFETY AND GREAT PROFITS. When half is paid, in case you die, your family will be' given a, deed, all paid for, '.'which will insure a ' LIFE INCOME. This project is backed up and every statement made is guaranteed by the principal financial men in the Willamette Valley. - v Geraan Realty Trust Ta Marshall 3832, A-5615 . 264 STARK STREET t.-.irt of f ivn'-e-v. Thr . is Hrt'e ro mance about tho nuuii!tatr,-i-rs." of th Alleghanles. They are probably inferior in every respect to their nncesiors who settled the hills four generations ejo. Their feuds do not even have the merit of fair and open combat. The killed are invariably killed from ambus!i. One method of revenge is to stt fire to an enemy's cabin at midnight and , to shoot down the lnmateB wlien.tho.y run out, as was done by the llatflelds. The railroad has done more than the law to put down the mediaeval customs and to stamp out the barbarism of the hills. It haa brought the mountaineers into touch with civilization. It has shown, them that there are other and better diversions than moonshine and murder. Wherever the steel rails go, the feud surely dies. KIDS THROW CAT AND DOG INTO PRAYER MEETING (DnlUd rreas Lsud Wire. I . . , Los Angeles, March 29. Elmer Burga, Joseph Sanders and Clarence Wheeler, their aggregata-iage being tf, tied a cat and -a dog together and threw them Into a prayer meeting. Tha adjourned service will be held tonight and the beys must attend as punishment. ' 'He Drew the line. '.''' (From the Chicago Record-Herald.) Joshua commanded the aun to stand still; but he did not go so far aa to throw his hat In the ring., ... tYc Sviscco Si urov lour ,uan fnvents Baldness And Dandruff ' Ro torei Gray Or faded iialr To . Its Natural Color. JUalUlniMttuakereS' AreTil' " -.. Bwlssco stops dandruff quickly, grows new hair and restores gray and fadel hair to its natural youthful color, Swlssco stops baldness, bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle hair or any hair or scalp trouble. To prove that our claims are true we will send you a large trial bottle free If you will send lOo in silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and packing to Swlssco Hair Remedy Co 4785 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. 4 Swlssco will b found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every where at 60o and 11.00 a bottle. KODAK S KODAK g K O D A K K O D A K K D A K KODAK M KODAKS OE Co. from the age of 19, am also a trained i i J X-