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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
T.iesyPeLSlvibnsrg - 6thINO ; that concern fashion 14 I la mora interesting , .matins wsy which apparent. 4. together with result that leave mi AKMtton aa to their success. And colore with what recklee banflon ere the strongest contrast brought iato pleasing proximity! .V.J f.$$ ' " Tlmn pure nnbroken whlU anS lu trous MbU black there le no contrast bo striking, and In thl season of In congruous color achemea th eomblna t ion bid fair- to remain inordlnataly , -pular, Iv'Tv;. ' ' For eiample, the costume sketched, X, Is really v a three-piece mu, . r,ua r.t vhit, ivinar a, chlo cut-away oout of black relour. , Just over the bust It ' Is double breasted, with the over lapping edge cut in points ana ouupueu with a large fancy Jade button. Similar buttons of Jade are set Close together, describing cunred .line under either ' side. .1 n-i..' m Mil In one with ' ... flnlahAA .With S CUlf Of Alaska sable. Thero is neck piece of the eame while tho end of the coat tail Is very slightly gathered Into an xh.i hmii it ttia fnr and evenly weight ed acrOs the back.? The coat may be v lined with: green or; wnne, t, -" .-V-. -; Th. t.iiiM Mii 'U nf white chiffon or of the eklrt material but the latter 'being peau de pecne or oroaaciom would possibly prove ,too heavy. Of course separate blouse may be worn as in any other suit, .: .... ,,. - There must be a broad swathed girdle of brocaded or figured satin In green, with the short sasbend hung In front This answers the purpose of a "vest and nils tn tn opening or in cutaway. ' "T)i' lrlrt miMii lion tha left aide. where It If laid in draped folds at the waist Una, which result In the slashed opening a. tn laet ana me ora deeply - faced underneath with canton flannel as a weighting medium. As a dragging effect la desired around the feet, some sucn . weignung is essential. i m . i .iti, Rrhnnl Ttnai-1 Offer tmatA. ' : The city council Iiaa received an offer from the board of education to do rate a strip of land 40 feet wide and 110 feet Ions; on East Ash between East eeventy-fifth and East Seventh-sixth streets If the city will vacat tho street tor oars: purposes. '---'" - y . .- "By Veil Wlaner; ".Baautr Bint, ..: : 'r . If one would be really well groomed especial attention must be paid to the coiffure. One' features must be studied and the fashions of tho hour modified to best suit the' face. Bather a low and simple coiffure is usually best liked for day time, but there are none to deny that hifh dressed hair for evening Is most effective, Wt-r-.:-yv-;?:;.5,v Worlt to a Good Tlgr':w , If women, .at 15 would only under Stand that tbey must begin then ..In good sarnest to keep, themselves In eon lltion, there would bo las need of these franus call for reducing method, but they don't, 'orf?::.? The best scheme ' to follow t not necessarily to lid one's self of tha too olid fltah, but to distribute It, and this can be accomplished by stretching out the lines between tho arm and hip, which 1 merely a matter of persist ency. -.-- ,-,-: t Bund erect, with too palms of the bands, finger downward, directly on the hips. Inhale deeply, stretch upward and out of tho- hips and then swing tho trunk first directly to tight, then di rectly to left, with alow, regular mov ment. 6tretcb.ing the band over tho bead is another excellent exercise for trimming down" tho waist; but tha arm a must b straight .up or tho band clasped high in the movement or else the very good It 1 Intended to do will be defeated. , :.'..; v-.v "'v V . --.;- rln most Instances, where the under arm is short,, giving a. squat effect to the figure, tho abdomen protrude or tho muscle that hold the. stomach up ar contracted, and In that case, while the stretching : and bending exercises rs more than ever needed, the greatest car must bo takn that tho movements are alow and regular and not In the least Jerky to give any undue strain. If the waiet Una, instead of being too round, la too flat, then twisting tho trunk ' will correct the defeat and In any case Is helpful, because It exercises all the muscles- between tho bust and r COMPLICATION MWOlN'S ILLS Yieias to Lydia E. PLrijcilam,. VegctaUe Compouncl . ' .. '. -4 ' i ', Wi'' i', Athens; Texas."! bad a complica tion of disease; soma of them of hag standing. J wrote I to you for advlco and took Lydia E. Ptnkfaam's Vegeta ble. Compound, and some other, things that you sugges ted. ! I must confess that I am much bet ter In every way and have been relieved of some of the wont troubles. My neigh bors say I look younger now than I did fifteen years ago." Mrs. Sarah R. WhatleY, Athens, Texas, R. F. D. No. 8. V Box 9Z 7-: : 'l " k We know of no other medicine which lias been so successful In relieving tho suffering of women, or received so many penuino testimonials, as has Lydia E. , llnkham'f Vegetabla Qmipound. & In nearly every community you will find women whVhava been restored tc . health by this famous rnedidne; Almost every woman you meet knows of the Xreat good it has been doing "amonf suffering women for the past 80 years. In the rinkham Laboratory attynn, Mas ' aawaaUi fflaaSt MAttf at n!n rtitwiyl-aawlati aI thousands of letters from women peek Ins? health. In which man? onenlv state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia 11 Tinkham 'a Vegetable Compound, many of them state that It has saved them from surgical operations, .jv If you want special advice write to J TJiall'InVliam Medicine Co. (eonfl- sti ai) I.ynn, Msgs- Your letter Vf II J e oprped, read and answered bf v. omaa and held la strict confidence. I- ForhoppepHousekeeper '?"' . IK I cf II A ,-l U- It J. i IT iff HI I 'c I 'S'i'iiftiai I if V D .'I .v.,' - I , : ... Ill ft I IV IB '-. Soma itrikint street costumea re carried oat la black and wMte). . tho abdomen to tho extent that none of tn other, exercises can. Stand, then, with the arm extended and clasped over , the head, and. bending; tho body only slightly, twist around on the waist as s pivot, breathing; deeply and regular ly, first keeping tho eet firmly on the floor and then while rising on tho toe. ." : .v Orap Jaio. ' :' , "Grapes ar Just now tn their prime for making? Juice," said a prominent Fourth street dealer, as ho held up to my view-; a bunch , of those luscious, tasty Concords. Here 1 a recipe which Is said to produce) the very finest of Juice; . v ; vi 1 !.-.',. t,-,! w . " -- For on gallon of Julee tak a large' market basket pf very rip blue or Con cord grapes, the riper the better. Wash and- drain, pick from tho stems, re Jecting -any unripe, withered or moldy grapes, puce In a granite pan with about a pint of water.Juat sufficient to Prevent, scorching. Press . the .srranea with a wooden potato masher and scald until well wilted and seeds f re from pulp. Drain first In a Jelly bag. strain Juice through absorbent cotton Into bot tles or Jar. Place filled receptacle on a wooden rack in a boiler, pour cold water around thorn to more than half th depth of the bottle, bring the water to the boiling point. When the water 1 boiling briskly, seal the bottles or Jara The residue of the grape may be squeesed In a fruit press, restrain and sweeten a little and can for ice. The first Juice 1 nicest In flavor and need no sugar, t This is particularly good for sick or aneamio personal" r . ; Abbreviated Xatplas. - Tho hatpin of . the Javelin typo which for ao long; menaced our eyes and oven Uvea, passed and in the place of It, with its gaudy Jeweled bead, w have little hatpins now not more than six or Sevan Inohes long , which have inconspicuous heads either of gold, silver or gun metal, or perhaps an Jnconspiouou Jewel. ' These ar mostly sold In pairs and may be bought as cheaply as 20 cent a pair for good looking pins. H-:?i : i Wlntmr Ooodl.. . , ' l. ; Aa fourth ; street shop, ; where- good thing to eat are always available,, baa Just reoeived a shipment of fresh east ern sausages, fresh hominy and some very fin comb honey. - JDoesn't this combination . Just make your .'mouth water T ." e A' -. -j,'?- ' -).: i S iikeOktMt ;!, aaf v "The "tehdencyV during ';. the last' year toward less sever fashions in all things pertaining to women has oven affected the handbag, and the big, clumsy affairs with their straight lines and leather lining ar a thing of th past. The mart- bag are .decidedly of a nouch shape with' th exception of tho ' polo bag and on or two other novelty style on the rectangular Shape,, r ' Jrottons, Wow and srtraage. ? Th shopper wonder if buttons will ever again mean the. circular piece of pearl or bone with two or four "eyes" in It,.; which ones answered to that name, u Now strange specimen of all sixes and shapes and materials are old and used .under the nam of buttons, but which defy you to find any resem blanoe in ue or appearance between them and their homely ancestors. Many of th oddest of the season's buttons ar used to adern'the waistcoats, . - . ';:?' .;.:-'e Uerei.';; :.;.;;'::;4? of For if tha' flour be fresh and sound. And if the 'bread be light, and sweet, -Who care th In what mill twa ground, ur or wnat oven ieit m neac, - Unless, a old Cervantes said, : 5 ' -r t Tou ar looking after better bread Than any that is mad ot wheat? You know that people nowadays To, what is old give little praise; . . All must DO new n prone ana VBrj.Bi They want bot bread, - or something worae,. - ;.: t . Fresh every morning, and half baked, The wholesome bread of yestenday ' Too stale for them, is thrown away,.' Nor is their thirst with water slak'd. - . Oleaniag jrinld, for Woolaa, , . Cut the soap - f in, dissolve in on pint of Water over the fire;" then add two quart of water and the other in gredient: mix and stir well, and bottle. This should be mixed with water In the proportion of a teacupful to an ordinary pall of water; mix thoroughly,. and wash soiled, garments in it i For removing spots,,' use a sponge or clean flannel oloth. and with a dry cloth rub a dry p. -possibla r Woolen goods . may be made to look biigjat and fresh by being sponged with this, , l , , . , ., : . - Vasbloa' nattorlngy, Tn-Jtnanivjt hsinl ftAnlrlan ar. much worn to complete the color scheme of j Rhinestones and other handsome Jew eled effects are seen in the latest im portation of buttons,,;tv?;i'V':"u , Even for autumn wear women now aday are wearing white net waist with frills down the iront. ; ' . Bohie ; of .! the -ew ; sepairaU xSkirta , THE , .OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. OCT 13, shown In tho shops ore made1 of a Jac quard wpol and prettily draped.. Almost without - exception, the new hats arcemaii. vvith close fitting crown and brim that bug the-head. Feather nd ribbon lead among the trimming, j Chiffon is combined with Chantiny i lafe in an attractive; manner. One do- -sign. In lace of different width shows t orchid in the pattern of the lace; some of these are left as they are, but over others orchids or puffs of chiffon, in different shades of enauv and yellow, are applied tn th exact outline ot the laee orchld,is..;:.f,-:v'.'v--'i;.;v:;'..-. .'..! '', There is a new way of using rare Old lace, If it is of the right shape and, sis. Fasten a band around the head. Well down over th hair and brow in tho front and somewhat above the nape of the nock in the back. ; At right angles to this band fasten another, going under the chin and straight up across the neaa. It can be fastened together over on ear with a Jeweled ornament. UintsGirls Be Punctual; It'll Pay Hon. -' " "Br Jessie Roberta, Punctuality ha been called the cour tesy of kings. Certainly it Is the lu brlcant that makes the wheels of life's machinery uurn smoothly." . in your" Dusinees ure you must be punctual. Tho girl .who get into the way of .being ': constantly behindhand will not make a succeea . She will bo the first to be dronned when a ehanaa Is made la th staff of employe she wuv be the last to bo promoted when promotions ar in oruer. -. ' The money you lose la fines because you didn't punch the tlmeclock on the not is lost as foolishly as though you tnrew it out of the window or insisted upon carrying It round In a. pocket with a noi in lVt'-:f".'-:: M-v.-i, Then, you hava to be f akin a- a con stent series of excuses, and the result on your self-respect is far from encour aging. ' - - i "Ob. Ella's always behindhand. you near some on say, and lnstincuveiy you ret an ' Impression of a eareless. sloppy personality, slack where she is not selfish. . ' ' v , ; For unfortunately the annoyances and worries of unpunotuaiity do not fail on the unpunotual alone, ' Every one witn whom they have to do must suffer too. Th. height of good breeding is that which put other convenience above your own. To keep friend, acquaintance or business appointee waiting for yon Is bad manners if It Is nothing else. - If you ar let, you get flustered. overheated, nervous. -Tou eomo to your work la a bad mood. . Tou have been trying- to lift the wela-ht of the train along by sitting rigidly forward in th seat, you'v stormed inwardly at any one who has got , in ; your way for a moment, and now your temper Js short and your face i red. -. Tak the eue. Be punctual. ' . , A singer named Mary Tucker 'call herself "Th Mary Garden of Ras tlm." . .' It la reported that Lew Docksteder will appear a Othello th coming ea son. - -v" ' "Laddie," a recent popular" noveL 1 to b dramatised. A. O. Delamater will stag th play.- . . . . - . -s -Clayton White has been engaged to play th part ot Dick Gilder in Withln the Lw,7 with Helen War' company. Walter Hampden is playing th lead ing part In "The Yellow Jacket", tn Philadelphia, 'succeeding George Ralph. Felix Edward, th well known stage director, arrived from London the other oay, win renears "oea jonn -gan." ..." J'v. .")'''. ''P-l':.- ' Thomas W. Ross is going to restags Henry Blossom's play, "Checker.' as a motion picture play and will act bis j old part In It. - l , ... Guy Standing and Chrystal Hearne will Uk. th principal part In "At Bey," a melodrama by George Soar borough, author of "rrbo Lura" . . e , ' Robert Hllllard has begun his 41 week tour from eoast to coaet In "The Argyle cue." under th direction of Klaw eV Erlanger. u . t A new play which will be among the productions of the season is called "Under Cover." and Florence Reed will have the leading part in It . . :....,; 4 "'.-y-fs.!',?,: "Th Moon Maiden." In whloh Mabel Wriber ia featured, opened tn Plttstleld, Masc. the other night and will make It way to Chicago for a -long .run. :yy- A FEW SMILES Quit recently an old friend of . the Brown went to see them at their new country home. A be approached the house a largo dog. ran -''- out to the gate and be gan v barking at ' him through the fence, i A he hesitated about opaning th gate. Brown's wife cam to th door and exclaimed; "How ; do you dot Coma right in. Don't mind the dog." ' "But; won't he biter exclaimed the friend, not anxlou to meet the canine without some assurance of hi personal safety. ..,, r.-,;. ,.v "That's Juet what t want to find out," exclaimed Mr. Brown. "I Just bought him this mornlng.'V;:ys;j;5.;il.i;( f; Thl happened in Scotland: Th last edition of th newepapers had been aold out and th newsboy were calculating their .takings. , "Hallo," aid , Jimmy,' 'Trn a a'penny shortl'? "Well, wat the use of 'erpln' on itr . growled ' Dick, aa he calmly cracked a nuU "Tou don't think I took It do your "I don't hy you 'ava But there it ia ' I'm 'a'penny hort and you're eatln',nuta" ' 'A z forelirner, meeting an 'American friend, said to , him, "How are you?" a n tatter : repiiea. Tha man : flftn.M.iWI Ti this very clever, and decided to use the ex pression ; on the , next occasion, Shortly after ho; x wa met v by -.J. : a f r 1 end, who asked, "H'oWi";'ar .-: our, With visible pride he anawered. "You don't see ma" -. . K,,f;.:,:Y.- ru-.,-. v"Pm V terror, I be. announced " the new arrival in Frosen Dog to, ; one of the 'men behind the bar. v.'.-'V-.-,. '.wti-- "Take three men to handle me once I get Started,"; he went oh, t tk ' W well he 're- n marked a he f arose painfully- and dusted! joff 1 hi 'clothea-.-'of course, if ye're short- handed I suppvae two kin do it on a ' .! M'" "'l' I ' -: . : -y. i i! ni 1iiiaes.waawwaajsrrfffai '.'.i!y".V-gtr ! THE WIDOWER'Sv DAUGHTER . L ' By Edlna It. Wooley. - , ' '; j HAVE ; and three! years have been engaged to marry taLZ a moat excellent young man in every way. But yfJ'. and sinoe then I nave been the housekeeper for my father, brother and younger sister, aiy sister is yeera wia bow,..:," "W have been-postponing our marriagi ' waiting for jny, lter be eld enough to tak my place as housexeeper., oono ... 5 txrh but my-'lntended' la anxlou that we marry amT.et up our own household. What ought I to do- marry now or wan unui . Now. oy what right of parenthood do - When a young woman marries, ahe voluntarily giv up her girlhood and takes upon her shoulders the responsibility of the hew establishment Her love for her husband and her enthusiasm in .thenew life. help, her over.th hard place and spread a roseate glow over the drudgery. t ' ' j f There I nonf thl to brighten th llf of a young girl who la required to take the burden of her father household and a ready made family, and no n,t(.i. .Hiin )i. mar be tn do all she can. she cannot help feeling that .. i. k.in. .hAtt t her e-lrlhood. " other girls are dancing and laughing, she Is la the kitchen; and while other girl ar being courted, he is putting her younger brother -and' lter to bd and getting thing ready for trie next oay, T lan't rlf la Itf -" ' It ia a girl's duty her loving duty, Is taken away, in most cases sn giaaiy trie ner oes. mi i" i wr u homa 1 : . - ' , ' u ta the lc.vear-old airl's father I should sayr Engage a houaekeepeK Teach n.i- anna tn r.-nect womanhood, and daughter a chance to be a real girl ao hood with loving memories or you, . t the ts-vear-old vouns woman: to ask him to wait any longer. It lan't fair to yourself to postpone beginning your own home, 'when you have found the light man Let your father hire a maid to do the-worn. . IsittleSiories . r Grandfather. Frog, and Old Mr. Toad c.. ." - , JPlspute. ai ' By Thornton W. Burgess. Copyright. 1813, by J. G. Lloyd.) Old Mr. Toad was Indignant, very in dignant Indeed, he was ao indignant that for g minute n couldn't nno ni tongue. Vou e be had made a long Journey across th Green Meadow to the Smiling Fool to congratulate Grand father Frog. who. you know, 1 bis cousin.', on . having, escaped choking to death .by trying to swallow a fish when hi stomach was already full. When h got there he found Grandfather Frog In a bad temper because all day long he bad been teased and made fun of be cause of his foolish greed. Very foolishly Old Mr. Toad bad told Grandfather Frog that If be bad been out tn the Great World he would nave known betters than to have tried to wal Inw that flati and arandfather STo had replied that be ought to learn to- mind hi own affair. When Old Mr. Toad did find hi vole he ald some very un pleasant things ana right away began a dispute which Grandfather Frog and Mr. Toad have very time they meet whether it is best to spend one's llf in on place or go out Into th Great woria. "What good are you-to anybody but yourself, never seeing anything of the Great World and not knowing anything about what is going a or what other people are doing?" asked Old Mr. Toad. "I'm minding my own affairs and not meddling with things that don't concern ma as seems to be the way out In the Great World yon are so fond of talking about,"; retorted , Grandfather f rog. "Wis neonle know enough to be content with what they (have- ? You'v been out in the Great World ever since you could hop, and what good has it done you? Tell me that! ; Tou haven't vn a de cent suit of clothe -.to your back." Grandfather Frog patted his whit and yellow waistcoat as he spoke and looked admiringly at the reflection of hi hand some green coat In the Smiling Foot Old Mr, Toad' eye wapped, for you know hi suit is very plain and rough, 'People who do honest work for their living have no time to sit snout in nno clothe admiring themselves," he replied sharply. ,T learned .this much vout In th Great World, that lasy people come to no ood ena. ;i know enougn not to choke myself to death.; I'v no ticed that tho who it around doing i . .'- . MeiiSTrytliischam' poo for dandruff ' Makes the scavlp feel fine . Fint, mb the ecele felly five niwilM viia the npiof your bd- tot' thick laiSer of Woodbury's. . faeUJ Bop nd rtd U in.ru . ti it, rut it Now . HsH In graduallr;' cooler inter, hsvw , . , , niaur coio. vu. tamtn with the t. n..A Mm. till Xhm V' taw to dry. Woodbury Fa etal Soap Is the ' work of en -au-thorltyon til ku ' ,ng n.ir . i ill irmtc dandruff and dead and hilJ. Thi trMtment with It loeeeai the dandruff and datd fkin, cleanses the little port at' the bue of each hair and restores them to their natural, Healthy action. Tha ell from these ore thaa toes Into the hair - and. si-ay it that vl The dandru$ and glint so Buck fidmirad. Tne dandruff ana acconptnytn tchine diatppear and the scalp ieel delight. I, fully fleas and , aliye.' r , . .v. i '-.( ; Trf It. ,Oet a jeake of Woodbn-y. today. ; . Woodbuiya Facial Boap enats ISe a cake. No one haalutas at tae prioe mjttr tMttr first emm, . Woodbury'o 'S'ftlp ':fir oVaJor vusynsre ;' ' Fir 'ft wv i'Tl n4 m mnU tmtt. F Me H flit WftOmrfi facial St, facial Crram mnj fatutiPrvitr. Wrtt4 Met ia th, AmaVw ffrrtnt C., ltd,, Ctt ai. Srmr GrmaA ;:.'. ; ''nr .Av Vr 1 ! 1 " JJiuaT ;;'(: . s a-i;...Jrii V , '" AaA-Z:"1 ' """"" here two letter from tnotherlesa girls whoa father are, to, say the least, thought less "( am a motherless girl of lg years." writes ,: one. "J go to school and keep house for my father and two brothers. My father lias plenty of -money, but he win not give me , enmirh to.buv the clothes I need. . My elder brother Is insulting, and he Is training my younger Droimr i u" u, iuu, wubh x uon tlnu to live in this torturer I work so hard try so . hard, but jpobody cares . except to scold when I ask for aomethlng-1 need." , The other -Itterr .r ;;;.'!. it . .m twentr-three years old. and for my '- 71.71. k. thes father Insist upon making house Perhao she had to stop school. . While ' f indeed, to help out father when mother that their Bister is- a woman. Olv your that sh may look back upon her girl v v - - v Marry now. It isn't fair to your fiance . , ' ' " 'S for Bedtime . nothing ar usually th greedleaf , Grandfather , Prog . almost, ; choked again, he was so angry. Tou see. Old Mr. Toad's remarks were very personal, and nobody like personal remark when they are unpleasant, especially if they happend to be trua Old Mr. Toad smile I, for h saw that he had. bit Grandfather Frog's feelings lma tender placa This made Grandfather Frog angrier than ever, and he was trying his best to think Of - something . sharp to say inv reply. when Mr. Redwing, sitting; in th top of a pig nicKory iree, snouieo, were come Farmer Brown's boy!" - ' , Grandfather Frog forgot his anger and began to look anxioua H moved about uneasily on Til big green Vly-pad and tot ready to dlv into th Smiling Pool, for he -wa afraid that Farmer Brown's boy had a pocketful of stones, as .be usually did have when be came over to the Smiling Pool. Old Mr. Toad didn't look troubled She least bit He didn't -even look around for a. hiding place. He Just sat still and fiinned. s "Tou'd better watch , out or . you'll never visit the Smiling Pool - again," called Grandfather Frog. . t-Oh." replied Old Mr. Toad. 'Tn not afraid. ; Farmer Brown's bor is a friend of mine. I help him In hi garden. Bow to make friend I one of the things th Great World ha taught ma" -i "Chugarum!" said Grandfather Frog. I'd hav you know that---" But what It wa that be wa to know Old Mr. Toad never found out. for Just then Grandfather Frog caught sight of Farmer Brown' boy, and without wait ing to even say good-bye he dived Into th Smiling PooL " Nxt tory -"Grandfather Frog Starts out to See th Great World," - The RagtimilJse ' . ' New Democracy. Brummel's ocupatlon's gone! Dandles may no more exist;, "Beady made1' have put them on Ruthless time's retired list. Harry Lehr and Berry Wall Create no excitement now: 1 . Though their namet we may veealL - At tneir snrmes wo ao not now. Xow&rd good clothes we are not rude. At the well dressed do not -hoot; . .. Every fellow is a dude , , In his fifteen-dollar suit. ' . ' Though be wear a tailor made, " Percy doea not make a strike, For the' clothes of every grade . Seem and make men seem allka ' t Merchant, laborer, and clerk,'" , As you meet them in the mart, ' Going to or from their work, . ., ' Scarcely can be told apart, ' ' Glory -to the hand-me-downl " -Caste' as false a dicer's oaths. "Beady mades," not cap and gown, , Bring nomocracy of clothes! . ; , -HLITW-riARr--' Ifland everyothei'- .TTwid' should S-CEUBACY "Until . ve-ooT tbe - .WeTD-HAVE'lT INSTANTLY I r i: IN OUR SCHODL-By Paul Wcct Lest we forget, school' open yet! Exodu 'Urlgham was practicing look ing cross eyj at hJ, f ngtfr this morn mg. ana his eyes got stuck. For some time It aeerued as if Ex would be obliged to go home, but no such luck, for a FEU Ytow. i . r 1 1 1 ' s 1 '11 urn Then Steve Hardy presented them to ' - - ' MIbs Palmer, ' , nice little lidking at the kindly band of Mis Palmer mad . hi eye sr Daaa aa gooa a ever. ( Great Betootly Mystery. - Farmer Grlgg was at school this morning, and presented Mis Palmar .with - a plec of cloth which b found on hi barb wlr fence 'round th watermelon patoh. - He think It came out of th seat of some body's pants, and wanted to know If Miss Palmer knowed any boy with pants to match It, Miss Palmer said no, she didn't, but she had a very noted detec tive In her class, Hawk-Eye Anderson, and maybe It Farmer XJrlggs would make it worth hi while he'd tak the caea " - i, iv j.. Farmer Grigs' went out mad. savins- he didn't come there to be laughed at Mis Palmer said that would teach him to find out who robbed his melon patch himself she had enough to do with us In sctyol without worrying about bow w spent our time afterward. Just the same, if Walt -Whit was' wis shs'd aavtse - mm not to - walk homo nast Griggs' till be had on hi ether panto. She ain't so bad. Miss Palmer ain't, and Walt says he's going to bring her some watermelon for a present. - k i Anybody wishing to become a ub Jeck of Queen Genevlev Hick i re quested to meet at . th royal palace thl afternoon, the'' royal palace being her back yard. 8teve Ilardy gives warning it won't b safa because the queen has threatened to read a pome wrote by; herself. , ' A Popular Baby, Torpy Stebblns says they think bis new baby is got , the whooping cough, but it ain't certain for sure because Doc Wilgus is waiting for old Miss Peavey to die and won't be 'round till tonight unless she hurries up a llttla So this afternoon If Torp can hook the baby when hi mother ain't looking be 1 going, to let any feller hold it a minute for a cant. A large attendance 1 expockted, as w ar all very fond of holding babies, v.-i . , -" Phillip Wlgglesworth, teacher's pet, picked a nice bunch of asters for Ml Palmer thl morning, but a he was ty ing - bis shoo Steve Hardy happened along and picked them up accidentally. Then Steve brought - them . to school and presented them to Miss Palmer, with a nice little epeeoh. Since then Phillip has been trying to get up nerve enough to tell Miss Palmer how It happened, and w are hoping be will, a Steve has a tack in th end of his ruler and can reach Phillip from where he sltav - . . Sporting Vote, . -- Walt White' ' trained bulldog-foxhound Destruction is getting very jay- n 7 -- l MS 1'FlP r.i Always Worlis Easily. .;. BarUhorn Boilers can b depended on to work easily and quickly, with out any annoying jerking' and polling of the window shade. Every spring . is tested before leaving the factory ; for strength and accurate adjustment. Jl 9 SHADE R0IXERS Hartshorn Rollers, either wood or tin, are the perfected result of over 60 years of continuous experiment in shade roller making. The Improved Wood Rollers require no , tacks for adjusting the window shades. - , AoJef y mtt hUing eVefer. ; JUeS for tho Hmrtthom olgnrntum GREAT BOOK BARGAIN V,v Five Big Volumes $1,981 s ; You Can't Duplicate the Offer at the Price The O regoi EVERYBODY DAILY This eonpon, If presente4 at the main office of The Oregoa Journal say day this final week, wtu entitle the besre to one flve-vojume set of . Everybody cyclopedia ' ' t For $1.98 ' s" scarr. oxxs8. adssecs ih The Sets ar to hulky to he seni by have .them for the $1.93, tbe set to be to b paid by th reoolver, affe, mailing maeoua. eounus now v shown raw beef twice a day, end t will be a dog fight in Walt's barn fit i -day If he can borrow eotrwbo iy's iu.. for Destruction to fight 'No girls can come,-as it will be aomethlng for no- . body but men to witneus, -. 't.y- Sxtral ., FhilHp (Wia-gles worth Just done it,, and as he eat down received his JuHt-' reward. v Steve's- shot with th rtii-i KMK-lYS Ktai viiui TAKT. VBoaf CASE s 5 'J. 1 V Farmer Orlggs was a pleasant caller. Touching a Vital spot first tlma Miss fpalmer Is beckoning to Steve to go Into th dressing room, ana Philip Is looking' expootant, because Bolivar Haynes I going to avenge hi treaohery against Steve the seckon Mis Palmer rattan -falla- It look Ilk th odds was against Philip. ' , ': Want Adds.' j WANTEO By Hen Van Neaa a whit -mouse or rat, or snake, or any good domestick pet, Will exchange lessons In spitting through the fronjeeta for seme Vr'ANTKD By Fatty Bellowea any . body's lunch whiten they don't finish, -every-reoeBS, Will- eat two ant for . same, , , , , , , , Bryan WanU, Toga, ' : Seattle, Oct. It. -Congressman 3. W. . Bryan has announced hi candidacy for th senate to succeed Wesley l Jones, - present senator, wjiose term expire in . 191. Bryan Is serving hi firat term in congress a a Progressive. , ill- . Tiey-lMoiider. , . how twe. cah "do ' itUj- But that's. our busi-"- ' ness. We do do it.': ; N .WeVpve you 38 more .beans for 1 5c V than you can et in 1 any other brand.'. So; 4. it will pay you foV,r.. ask your grocer for ' ,. , the only f- ;. Pyers;;,;g-;f;. ' ? Pork and Beans ' . 4 . ..,..( -191. ' ill u ava I oil i '--hi ...i l - - S Journal CYCLOPEDIA COUPON" jornataii, pobtxvo, ca. ' mall, but out-of-town readers eaa sent by express, shipping charge t-r m v, . n .it i 1