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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1913)
'xTHEOREGON Ji DAILY" JOURNAL PpRTLAND. ; FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ; 24, J813. t&Jbliiiajii; GfcRTAlNLX no 6nelil have ant cause to complain of any lackof variety In evening wrap this Win. ter. They are as original an 3 show : aa muon : matviauauty a - we rowm, which . la saying a great deal, ."ere Is no restriction aa to, material full length effects are about equally . popular. V, Tha shorter hip length znodela; while atlll la vogue, have been abandoned .(or winter wear. though it la predicted by authoriUea that Dana Fashion will pick up tha thread of their' existence ani make them popular again., next epring, Tha smart and 1 aervlceable wrap sketched herewith shows the unabated favor accorded, the use of different ma terlaie in one deelgn. In moat' of1 tha latest wraps such corablnatlona are de cidedly in evidence, not only In varying weaves, but in contrasting colors. Tha model under discussion wl aervja as a dressy atreet: wrap and aa an even ing wrap, and will work out well In al most any color scheme. In this partic ular Instance black brocaded valour and main black . valour; are., eomcinea wu.i : cuffa and neck, facing of white mouft Ion or fox. 4 , . The Upper part of brocade haa wlda sleeves cut in, ona; with tha body, and tha: cut-away affect of - tha front la the result of the method in which tha plain valour lower portion of tha wrap la attached. This la brought up to tha bust line in a diagonal Una from the waist at either aide, and from there it rounds away across the back on a level . With the hips,. vVVV'v:' Each front section Is laid In three even plaits caught under tha fur -oiler, and hang from there in, gracefully . draped folds; to the knees. , Tha lower edge must be elose fitting. This is regulated by .tha front drapery at tha Una of closing. - Special attention' IS .given to llnlnga. They can be as elaborate aa personal taste dictates, ' la evening- ahades to match, one's gown, or in a c-7lor- that corresponds to the wrap itself. , : ', , nil i i i m i i n i i in Wilson Had Heard of It. . ; Chicago, 111.; Oct; !4.Preparlng for a lecture tour, Henry Lane Wilson said he had heard tha row in Mexico la over oil lands, and Intimated tt waa between Rockefeller and Lord Cowdreya Eng lish twadieate. ; A: i ,-w-s -, -..,, ax a-" ml Welfare." "Amendments to tha CJty Charter to Be Voted on n December," "So - Segregation -in tbr Schools "Prison Reform,", ."Sources of 'Bevenue, The Movement of Equal pay for Equal Work for Men and Women.", "The Prin. clplea of Socialism and "Intemperance. v The club. , stands , for 'open discussion and education pn all questions Of in terest to voters. It neither Indorses nor If i " Hygienic: I Car "t ; of . the Hair . , s ' Known to : Few. ' BY ABIGAIL" MOORB2. . Uka cere of the teeth, hyglenlo ears of the hair should be begun in infancy, but few mothers know . what hyglenie condemns measures or candidates, but I care means.. The Jialr la cellular and giresrsFtuni and. against, measures' that. voting mar be done Intelligently, AAAy'-A Pendleton Thursday Afternoon Club, Among the older dubs of the! state ma be mentioned the Thursday After noon club of Pendleton, which meets on alternate Thursdays at the . homes of members for tha consideration of topic on music, i literature, art and foreign countries. Ireland, Scotland and Wales are the special topics under consider a tion this year "and already this, season the . club has considered "The Irish People and -Their LlfeT and "The Irian Drama," Other topics to be taken up will be "Celtic Literature and Its Re vival," "Killarney' "Fiona Macleod," "The Land of the ahilUlah.Tx"Thomae Moore," "The) Hebrldea." "Robert Bunll,' "Mary Stuart." "Walter BcotH-.-Wiiea.'' These meetings will bclnterspersad with aftarhoons devotod ; to mualo by Irish Scotch and Welsh ooraposers. bulbs that spring from papilla, the' tip of which, furnishes the coloring matter. In Ill-health or lowered . vitality . the growth, la weaker, and aafewer end tha oolor paler. Hence, it la that the beauty and luxurlanoe of hair Is largely depend ant . upon the physical oondif ion of the Doqy, ana tne nrt poini m canng lor tee nair la to keep the body neaiuiy - Healthy errows --t lvs to seven incbea a year, and faster ra warm weath er than la cold.-, Overbruahlng is one of the prevalent fallacies. The "hundred strokes" a day 4s fatal practice for any one who would have nice hair,. -Brushing Should be resorted to aa a polish, not for cleansing purposes, 'and then the etrokei should be Of the lightest character. Likewise, the benejita of the fine-tooth comb ere a delusion, the coarse teeth of tba ordinary toilet comb answering every purpose. Cheap brushes are to be avoid ed, for-tlie bristle are generally stiff and prone w split, arid the bristles should be of different lengths, in order to reach are: President, Mra. etepnen a. oweiij vice-president, Mrs. George AvHartman; I secretary, Mrs. William C. McKtnneyj corresponding secretary , Mrs. ' A I Sohaefer; treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps; auditor, Mrs. Frank E. Boyaenl Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. B a Bur roughs. Mr. B. L.' Burroughs, Mrs. C. V. Colesworthy, Mrs. Weatbrook Dick son, Mrs. James A. Fee, Mrs, John Hailey Jr., Mrs. T. M. Henderson, Mrs. V. E2, Judd. Mrs. O. I. La .Dow, Mrs. M. J. Lane. Mra H. P. -Marshall, Mrs. A. J. Owen. Mra W. C. B. Prultt, Mrs. Alice Sheridan. Mrs. Llna H. Sturgla, Mr Thomas Thompson, Mrs. John Vert and Mrs. is, T. wads .'-:-;. . .. A FEW, SMILES A New Jersey man recently reached the conclusion that his 8-year-old boy Is a trifle too bright. A serviceable wrap in plain and Pro mg the father bad been The officers and members of this clubland properly' polish the different layers of hair.: Wire brushes are most injur! ous to the scalp. , The Indispensable quality of combe Is that the teeth shall be perfectly amooth. Even at that the comb should be used most carefully, never .being drawn rough ly through snarls, but rather beginning the comb below the tangle and working upward.. Parting the hair continuously in the same place Is nofadviaaBle. - The hair should not be unduly exposed to tha elements, nor yet too olosely covered by heavy bate. 'Sun and air hatha are ex cellent, provided they are not overdone. But prolonged exposure to hot sun's rays dries and weakens as well as fades the Baldness in women usually Indicates a weakened nervouav eystem; and,-obviously, nothing can ba hoped for In the way of correcting it until the system Is in condition. A tincture made of one-half ounce of oil of mace mixed with one pint rene Franklin, whose luxuriant hair - Attests her care of it of deodorised 'alcohol rubbed upon the bald spots three times a day should in duce hair to appear again; . Klectrlclty is tnvaiuaoie. , , TO every one who can afford It wouia advise static electricity - once . a week, not only as a cure for debilitated hair, but for keeping good hair in condl tlon. " A. quinine tonlq widely used for stimu latlng the hair growth la made of 10 rains of sulphate of quinine, I drachma of alcoholic tlnoture of cantharldes. drachma of extract jaborandl. t drachms deodorised alcohol, 1 ounce of glycerine. ounces bay rum, and eidernower water enough to make one pint. Dissolve the quinine In the alcohollo liquids and add the other ingredients. , ' , ; county," Orv la Ji, living there until 1174, when he came to Brooks, where he had since resided. He was married to Miss- Elisabeth Baird at , Monroe in 1IE3, his wife dying three tr ago. Mr. Karris is survived by the following children! Mrs. D..-H. Craven, Portland; Mrs. F. IS. Brown, Council, Idaho; Mrs. James Allison and O. H. Harrla Salem: J, r. ' Harris, Brooke. . One daughter, Mra JU A, Beckner, died - at Quinaby tliree months ago. . The funeral service was preached b viper. Mr. Yarns of the 1 Methodist churca. Mr. Harris, waa a Methodist! for 70 years. Interment was i in .Pioneer cemetery near Brooks. ' BlUllons for Cornell College, 1 t Ithaca,4 it. T; Oct 1.It was report! ed that ex-Treaaurer O. . IL Payne of tha Standard Oil company, had given 14,000,000 to Cornell Medical college. . i QAT TP t &9 Sale Exclusive Millinery 0 OriLiEt I Beginning Friday, 10 A M. f 13- Alt Street and Pattern Hats , At a Ridiculously Low Price! rti - m Alice Douglas J PL caded velour. . 'RpincipeJlveJ) A. B. Baldwin, head of one of the larg est firms of real estate operators in San Francisco, with his family, is visiting his daughter, Mss. J. X Hall of this city. Mr,. Baldwin Is the moving spirit in the Twin Peaks Tunnel ' project, 14.000,009 proposition by which it la proposed to greatly reduce the distance from the down town district of San Francisco., to the ; handsome resjdencf area neyona tne peaics. - When seen at tbe Portland hotel to day, Mr. Baldwin declared that ha waa greatly pleased with Portland, that It Is more substantial and more metropolitan la Its appearances than be had expected to find it ' ;:? "We are doing a lot of large devalop- " ment work in San Francisco," ' he said, "but we don't seem much. If any, ahead of Portland in any respect so far as I have been able to discover. . I am es- pedally impraased with the magnificent mercantile, and office bulldinga and tho many fine hotels erected here in tha laat few years. 4 v The' business section -of Portlsnd would reflect credit on a olty of halt a million people." ; "c .' j , . Mr. Baldwin la not combining busi ness with pleasure on this trip to Pert- land, bis visit being purely a social one. He expects to return with hie family to Ban Francisco en tha Shasta Limited tonight '. i.t -"'' ' " -: .'.' ' iC'.. , j-e '.s 't. Prospects for a fair number of bre i gon cattle to be sent to the markets next ' year are practically normal, according ' to D. B. Clark, livestock expert of the Oregon-Washington Railroad ft Naviga tion company, who baa iut rtumil from a trip through the state, visiting the laat of the fairs. This, ha said, is . In spite of the large number of female animals butchered this season. Off setting this, he said, is an, extensive .Importation of feeder steers from the south. A good deal of atock from Call. ifornla and Arltona waa brought to the vregon ranges during tbe summer, most ly young animals for strictly feeding purposes. ew oreeders have been Drought in, however, to replace the anl . mais sent to market this summer. ' , O. H. Cecil, United SUtes district for ester, and F. E. Ames, assistant district forester in charge of timber sales, left ,, rreonmraay nignt ror Klamath Falls, where they are to look over a large area 'i umoer wmcn tne reiican Bay Lum ber company on Klamath Lake contem plaus purchasing. Tbe timber Is In the vreier nauonai jnoresL Arnold B.; Hilt of Chlcaaol aeifent agent of the paaaenger department of th Lehigh Valley railroad, arrived in t-or nana yesterday on a swing around the cities of tba whole west. H earns &OT.lL w-.fl huoreased: thTbowUh entertaining a number of friends from Phlla delphla with a funn story.. This was at I dessert The youngstet had been very quiet I throughout the prevl oua courses; but here he arose to tne occasion in, fine style. When the laughter induced by his j -ATAl a Sk A 1 mum Stories for bedtime a fine affectation of delight said: "Mow, dad, do tell the other oner leave In a -few daya for San Francisco, rom bis observation through a dosan northwest cities, he say business .ap pears much more healthy in tone since tne tanrr -blil was signed. ' ! Edwin Foster, of. Independence. Kan saa, who la the guest of hla son, Hugh Foster e,t 448 H Larrabee atreet is ser iously ill. He is suffering from Jaundice ana- nis oonaiuon is regarded serloua ue has been nsre but one month. A, J. Ahaola, a hotel man of Golden dale and wife, are at the Cornelius. - Walter ,& Link, a merchant of . Mo- aiinnvuie, is stopping at the Cornellua H. M. Crooks, president of Albany col lege, is at the Cornelius from Albany. - u. jacHaoo,' a merchant of Oak land,' and wife, are at the Cornellua. "HC Clifford, a buaineas man of San r-rancisco, is a guest at the Portlsnd. Meaam Bchumann-Helnk and her par ty are registered at the Portland.' - Frank Bailey, a mlnina man of Bumn. teand wlf are guest, at the Port- "u "riV- ,-Vtfc. Imrwed her. was called . w ,td a . m , i . " v vu - ui vnigg viiy, im rag- The Merry little Breeges Work Hard - - By Thornton w. Burgess. VCopyrlght, JIl.'by J. a Lloyd.) The Many .Little Brasses almost shouted aloud with delight when they saw Farmer ' Brown's, boy dron Grand father Frog to feel for his handkerchief and wipe out the dust which they had thrown In his eyea . Then he had to climb the fence ' and chase his hat l.auKl 41. . ssiV . m m B The little daughter of a homeopathlo LimotVet hhVd hysiclan received a ring with a Vl!"jM would snatch It away. . It was great fun for tbe Merry Lltte Breexes. But they -were not doing It for fun. Nat in- I deed,, they were not doing it for funl They were doing;, it to lead Farmer from " Grandfather Hn.-;-::-r;-: in it on the Christmas tree. Two. days later she ' poked ' her head tearfully itcat the door of her fsther'a office. :k "Papa," she sobbed 1 Brown's) boy away "papa, rve lost the I og. lltUe pill' out of my A woman'who ,tt'veled.a' great deal In the west was known as the most Inveterate ';liker" a certain- note! aa ever, known.-' -v One , evening after she had been served with dessert, this lady. who was always com plaining. , asked 'the : FAVORS AND TABLE , I FOR THE HALLOWEEN 'vl PARTY mwxvtn fob gtnroAT. Our special week-end box of Chocolates Is a wipner.v v . wmrea ai me oruana. -, s - - & 3. Elsenmaver. a arraln mu nt Tm Angeiea, is at the Multnomah. P. K. Gordon, aenerai naaa iu ooumern raciuo, la at the Mult nomah from San Francisco. Dr. O. EL Tates of Seattle li HriiUwi ai ue Muitaoman.. . - j. jacooa . a manufacturer nt Francisco, accompanied by his wife and daughter, are guests at the Multnomah. H. G. Williams, a fruit grower of Hood rwver. i stopping at tbe Perkins. ; D. H. ; Welch, a cannerv man nt Am. tOTla. la Stopping at tha Perkins J. B. -Buddon, a Marshfleld pioneer. Is a guest at the Perkins. G. D. Stubblefleld, a merchant of Sa lem, ie at the Perkins. George A, Nelson, a flour mill man of Seattle. Is registered at tha Or.mn vr. u. i-. woe 01 send is atopplng. at I ena mere wno waa "ice-cream pudding. - "If you don't like 1t ma'am I'll brine you something else,' suggeated tbe po lite negro. . '- Oh, it's yery . hloe," responded the lady. "What I object to is that It should bs called Ice cream pudding, ire wrong ly named. There should be lee- cream served with it." . "Yes, ma'am," replied the waiter, "but that's jest our name for it Lots o' dishes that way. Day don't bring you cottage with cottage pudding, yon know." ' T ' When a traveling street fair recently left-Albany, Ga., a local merchant waa left with a aupply of confetti on his handa. As the fair, was 'playing", av n e a r b y town, he thought of. a the Oregon. Dr. C. C. Brown and wife of Spokane iu,bii bi un vregon. - H. M, Delanty, a merchant of Aber- urn, i si tne uregon. ...Y' . fr'. "'wntaery man of, Se attle, is StOPPlne at tha Imn.ri,1 - i.Qr M-yrU. sporting editor of tbe Sookane Chronicla. la imperial,, having come here to officiate sine. tl, -- ana W. a. c. foot ball game tomorrow. O. T. Bolter, a business man of Ross- uS!f,.?2jrSk at Imperial. , Will -vrrlght. atate bank examiner. Is iuw imperial irom Balem, Interested tn one of the- concessions and aent him . the follow ing telegram: & Shlpplnr you today 100 pounds confetti to Just as soon as ",. they dared "they dropped the hat and then separated and rushed away in all dlrectlonsacross the Green Meadjpws, over Jo the Green For est and down to the smiling Pool, what were the going f orT Why to hunt for some of GraadfatherFrog's friends and ask their help. I Ton see the Merry Lit tie Breeses could make Farmer Brown's boy drop Grandfather Frog, but they couldn't untie a knot or out a string,' and this la Just what had got to be done to set Grandfather Frog free, for bis hind legs were . tied together.1 So i now they were looking for some one with sharp teeth who thought- enough, of Grandfather Ffog to come help him. One thought of Striped Chipmunk and started for tha old stone wall to look for bint. Another went- In aearch of Danny Meadow Mouse. A third beaded for the dear old briar patch after Peter Rabbit . A fourth remembered Jimmy Skunk and how he had once set Blacky the Crow free from a snare. A fifth re membered what sharp teeth Happy Jack Squirrel haa-and hurried over to the Green Forest to look for him. A sixth started straight for tha Smiling Pool to tell Jerry Muskrat And every one of them raced as fast as he could. ' AU this time Grandfather Frog was without hope. Yes, sir, poor old Grand father Frog was wholly tn despair. You see, ha didn't know what tne merry Juit- tle Breeses were trying to ao ana no was So frightened and confused "that he couldn't think. "When Farmer Brown's boy dropped him ha lay for a few min utes right where he; fell. Then right close at hand be saw an old board, and without really thinking hs tried to get I do aell at fair." In a day or two he had a renly. stun nere," read the telegram. "How to it for there looked as If there might "ww ij,vuf m waia- M rOOIO. XOr . nun 10 U1UO uuuer. 4 k, was hard work,' for you. Know ms long hind legs, -which he use for jumping, were tied together. iThe best he could Chapter F of P. EL O. mrs. unarlea Beebemr .nt.rf.i.. Chapter F of tba P. el rt i.-hivi .! ur nome in Aiameda Park, Thursday afternoon. With the exception of two, all of the state officers were present The first part of the afternoon was de- vwieo to tne initiation of Mra Karl l. Seeberger. t Later Superintendent Alder man explained his system of school cred its tor home work and proved an inter- esung speaaer on the t relation of the noma ana scnooi. Durlne- th nli hour Mrs. Warren Knight and Mre.'-Hugh a. oeeoerger s preaiuea in tns dining room, where a Halloween luncheon was ervea. , ; , a .... Additional guests were Mra. - Brand and Mra. Belts of Chapter C, Mrs. Duf fleld of Chapter B, Mrs. F. Murphy Mrs. Warren Knight and Mra Hugh A.' Seeberger. The next meeting of Chap ter F. will be with Mrs. Volk. 061. Front street November 13. . :: r'- Self Culture Club.- '.' Mrs. Ella B. Jones will entertain the Self-Culture, club in the Russell build ing, Fourth and Morrison streets,' to morrow afternoonvr.Th's hostess will be assisted by Miss Warriner and Miss Maude Farmar. Tbe club Is this year taking up tbs art course in the Chau tauqua work. 4 The following . musical program will be given tomorrow: Piano duet from ."Feuet" - (Vardi). . Mra. , a. Dawaon and Mra Jones; piano solos "by Miss Dorothy Young, Mabel Meyers and Helen Larsen; vocal-solo, C. Kenyonj mandolin Solo, Helan Larseh; vocal solo, A. Anderson. . The honor guest on this eccaalon will be Mrs. Fllelander,-. who will go to Seattle next week to reside. She will, be much, missed in musical circles. . : . . r - ' a"'t! . iw'-iaiK. iV.Vvi;: ";: ' Woman's FoUUcal Science CIn1. " The "Woman's PollUcal Science club will; study , end discuss t the , foirowlng subjects during the year; dates for each subject will be announced vom time to time; , -. - t "The County - Attorney Act" "Child The late Mayor Gaynor, at a lunch eon in Brooklyn, praised the many wholesome attractions and amusement of New York. "New York," said he, "Is not one of those cities where the cltlxens have no plaoe to go but back to work. Nor le it like a wretched town that a limited express, through accident "was obliged to pull up at one evening. ';.-?.. . A paaaenger on tnis express, put ting his head out of tbe window) said to a native: .' ;.' , . " "My friend, what la the name of this dismal,' dried up, heaven foraaken hole? "That's near enough,' 'the Rejected native answered. That's near enough. Let- her go at that " V .v y.-. i .' S."ieS. do was tocrawl and wriggle and pull himself along. Juat as Farmer Brown's boy started to climb the fence back into the Long Lane, his hat in hla hand. Grandfather Fro reached the .old board and erawlsd under It '.-i.'-v "ft Now whan the Merry little Breeses had thrown the dust tn Farmer Brown's boy's face and anatched his hat he -had dropped Grandfather; FYog in such a hurry that he didn't notice Juat where ha did drop him, so now h dldnt know the exget place; to look Cor htm.. But he knew pretty near, and be hadn't the least doubt but that he would find him. He had just started to look when the dinner horn sounded. Farmer . Brown's boy hesitated. He was hungry. If he was late hs might lose bis dinner. ; He could come back later to look for Grand. father Frog, for with big. legs tied Grandfather Frog couldn't get far. So with a last 4ook to make sure of the place,. Farmer Brown's boy started for the house. . If the Merry Little Breeses had known this they would have felt ever so mush better. But they didn't. So they hur ried as fast as ever they could to find Grandfather Frog's friends, and worked until, they were almost too tired to move, for it seemed as If every single one of Grandfather Frog's friends had taken that particular day , to jgo away from home, bo while rarmer . Brown's boy ate his dinner, and Grandfather Frog lay hiding under the eld board tn the Long Lane, the Merry Little Breeses did their best to find help for him. Did Yon aM i l V. , 'A. VGivo mo To Your Grocer? . .Baked by Stein's Bakery in So and lOe loaves.; T, a "The U. S. Laundry can'.J remove it. - Ask the driverhe will prove it." DRY CLEANING Akction or , ., , U 3 l-AUU1)UY CO- a w m i t t CAST! BUM Next story j the String. Striped Chipmunk Cute UMATILLA TEACHERS IN ANNUAL MEETING .; Pendleton, OW Oct-. ItWith about 100 teachers in attendance, the annual Umatilla County ' Teachers' Institute opened fiere Wednesday morning and will continue through Friday; e.yentng. Among the speakers for : the Institute are Superintendent Charles . Meek 'of Boise, Professor Maynard Lee Daggy, formerly of tha universltes of Washing ton and Wisconsin! Dr. Joseph Sohaefer, of the University of Oregon, and E. V. Carleton, assistant state superintend ent The feature of the session yester day was tha advocacy by Professor Meek of the abolition of the eighth grade examinations and tha proposition to al low the pupil a wider latitude of choice In order to develop bis individual, bent, ; ThRalmelMuselif I 1 . 1 ) "". " ". ' .' V "' .1 4 i Yotfll Say So, Too I 'A&& j tf . . ..., i ana you mways suck ' to Dyer's, Why? .Be-. , : Mtisefifatiiyotf ;the best pork and beans ', .you ever ate. aecona, you it get : 38 ; more beans for your money, v Third, ; because ' of the i; ..other twq reasons. Your ' grocer j sells and ;l fecommends ; .-- Uj wrmrf'yAiAlAlAA'm-:t Pork and Deans f 'V;,i i. 'f:A'A"fi!k i.'-r' IJllliiiii Hie So cial Drinli 'W-AAV, ''Have a snule with rrie ? Yes, if you'll make It hot'bouil-' Ion." fcop an ARMOUR BOUILLON 1 CUBE in a cup of hot water and you'll t have the best "smile" you erer tried. . ' Kefreshlnr. Invlsoratlng, satisfying , , , and stimulatingwithout reaction. Orocera, DrDtfists and Buffets everywhere , tnmtn Aim as Cwr. oirtse MIMhea ; Under 'i Dif flcnltlee. v A; y Of letters there are twenty-six. Which leavea me in an awful tlx ' It there were more, say fifty-two. f A I might spell what X tnlnk of.yeul,- A meager naif a million words, .' - - V Composed of 'sonants, vowels, surds, And diphthongs of such silly stuff. Don't give me latitude encuglv. - . - In muslo there are notes but nine They will not serve this song of mlns That I would alng to you, ray queen, JHad X more notes about eighteen. f ' The colors of "the Spectrum seam ': Inadequate to paint my dream, Or indicate bv any art , ; v '' The deeper .yearnings of my heart - A day of hours twenty-four : : v V . would be quite gone, dear girl before My tale to you I had begun, , Bo awlf t the scanty hours runt & The threescore years and ten-that span The earthly life of mortal man 1 Would not suffiOe hang feeble speech Believe, me, sweetheart, you're a peach I ANOTHER OREGON HENS 8 CUTS .CLOSE TO RECORD in, X'r-.H- r.y.- ' i V'm..,. A Oregon; Agricultural College, i Corral Ue, Or., Oct 24. Anotherhen at the colleg station haa broken the late egg laying record of the world by producing eggs within the year, with SO days In which ; to , finish her year's record. This new claimant to champlonahlp hon ors, ben Ho, C. 621, is of the same breed as the record breaker No.,C 48, but is not closely related to Jier. Should shs eontimis laying at ths raU maintained for the last few --weeks, she win pro duce about the II ergs required to put her into, the ICO, class. . , WILLIAM HARRIS OF , . BROOKS CAME IN '1849 Brooks, rV'Oct.;iin:in.';dea1thof WlUlam Harrla here thW week, Oregon loat another of the pioneers of nil l?"10 .I1., wa. born at Boonevllle. Mo,, la 1827, and removed v to Benton XI n n tt rt n rr tt -t lt ''k ' '' x Indian Blfinket m Here i3,8omctJiinfi: ncwT-Indian Blan kets that you can make yourself. They one can master it in a few; minutes.; IWc have issued a little book of mstractions giving detailed illustrations of the stitches ,andi colored reproducdohs of f Indian Blankets. iThis book is yours for the cbu ! poi beioWeSend for it today arid begin a blantatbricefTh ciTcctiye decbradonf or den or living room, and no gift would please the average man more. Remember that for Christmas. The blankets are made of Flefoher'at Ger mantown Zephyr, 4-rold, one of tie six- 'tteaAyA,t ',,- - 'M - the jrarn$ whose ruperioritv is so rnerally recognized that four-fifth of the yam ujers of the country will have no others. They are even, lofty, elastic and bril liantly dyed in mil the wanted shades. Whatever kind of yarn .you need, clways Insist on Fleisher'aloolt for the trademark on every skein, rntttJ ag Weralei Jimdn hmr rminua tt one is lMi.ti.ne Jr Iom OwMnttwi rkjrs .. .4 e-foiar 1 I '4riwa WmI.' r-eTt nra U 1 1 , y ;. r'eiwetee ll lilil.lilir.ll.'ll I I lr ! LT TV V iml tHiwin seen iyrm VTeal . tmut aara ... , ; " Clip OassssseaTMs IMS P Ka3 ILU'Cewnem te Sa e B, T. FLEISIZZ rLIlae!eIpUa 02 Vents. .City. Ctreet. . etat: l lj b 0 ur z n u c ;AAAPA I?-