THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 7.': 1916.
By Veil Winner.
vinegar over them and let them atand
over night, then pour thai off and put
on fresh,
SWEET CUCUMBER
ABOUT REQUESTING
RECIPES Tb dlur ot thU de"
tpt of Utters requesting; ths publi
cation of aeeclal reel Dee or other In
formation. Theae request are gladly
compiled with whenever posslbls; such
lettari and suggestions for Items to
make the department mora Interesting
and valuable are always welcome.
However, readers are urged to clip ths
matten which they thlnjc they will
want for futura use rather than re-
ou.it thit thtv be reprinted, as is
often done. It is frequently impossl
"bU to duplicate a recipe exactly; then
too. It seems unfair to other readers
who are looking for something new
The epaca allowed the department is
limited, hence It Is advised that read
ers start a little Journal scrapbook
Into which they can stick all clippings
that secnp of special interest to tnem.
SOUR CUCUMBER PICKLES
5tfrs. M. M. of La Orande asks for
a recipe for sour cucumber pickles. It
Is always advisable to put the bulk of
cucumbers down in brine and pickle
them as one needs them, otherwise
the strong vinegar Is apt to make them
soft' if allowed to stand in it too long.
The following is recommended as a
good recipe:
oux Cucumber ricklss.
T7se medium small sized cucumbers,
wash and put in a flrklfi or half bar
rel layers of cucumbers; and rock salt
alternately, enough salt ( to make suf
ficient brine, to cover them, no water;
KJ CI njlU & VlUlll, JbCVl lliOUl UULiCl
the brine with a heavy board, take off
the cloth and rinse it every time you
add fresh cucumbers, as a scum will
rise and settle upon it. Use plenty of
salt and It will keep a year. To pre
pare pickles for use, soak In hot water,
and keep In a warm place until they
are fresh enough, thei pour spiced
PICKLES. w"
icriuu
F. C. McC of 4 el
asks for a recipe
for sweet cucumber plckUes. The fol
lowing one Is recommended:
Sweet Cucumber Pickles,
Select the medium email sized cu
cumbers. For one bushel make a brine
that will bear up an egg; heat It boll
ing hot and pour it over ths cucum
bera; let them stand 24 'hours, then
wlpa them dry; beat some vinegar
boiling hot and pour over them, stand
ing again 24 hours. Now change ths
vinegar, putting on fresh vinegar, ad'
ding one quart of brown , sugar, a pint
of white mustard seed, a small hand'
ful' of whole cloves, the same of cin
namon sticks, a piece of alum the sle
of an egg: half a cup of celery seed;
heat It all boiling hot and pour over
the cucumbers.
SWEEPING HINT -weeping
- your carpets
and rugs. If you sprinkle a little salt
ahsad of the broom, you will ensure
immunity from moths. " Cigar ashes.
carelessly, as usual, scattered over the
floor, are really good to keep out
moths also.
If you use 9a coal stove there are
many valuable uses for salt If the
fire gets a little low, sprinkle a little
salt on It and immediately you will see
it take on a new lease of life.
You have probably been annoyed
many times by steak fat spattering
over the coals and making a fierce
blaze. Put a little salt on the blase
and this will cease. Salt thrown on
fire in a chimney will put it out.
6UOCES8' "other face
PeoDle forgive us neither oar
talents, nor oar successes, nor oar
friends, nor our marriage, nor oar
fortune; It Is only our death which
they forgive, and even then
Carmen Sylva.
BedniweTaie Jl
iBY1 CLARA INGRAM HUDSON
FOR a
and
the
A Peaceful MeaL
OR a minute after all the beavers
id Policeman Billy went away.
four newcomers stared at each
; .other.
Finally, as the minutes went by and
nothing happened, Father Beaver said,
Well!"
Mother - Beaver looked carefully
around to the right, to the left and
behind her, then she said, "Well!"
Bushy Beaver and Little Brother
Beaver looked at their "father and
mother and then at each other. Then
they both together said. -Well!" Just
as the" other bad.
Of course they were in a new coun-try-'and
of course strange things had
happened,- but those four "wells!"
were too much for good-natured little
Bushy. He sat right down on the
crass and laughed that's what he
did.
And seelns him laugh that way
(laughing Is quite as catching as po
liteness, if not more so, you know!),
Father and Mother Beaver and Little
Brother Beaver began laughing too
they couldn't help it! The four of
them. rolled on the grass and Laughed
and laughed and laughed till they
were so tired they Just , had to top!"
"I'm hungry I" exclaimed Bushy
Beaver, as he wiped his eyes and
tr.1ffVit.nftA Vila fnrelnnlr "I'm that
hungry I could eat a treel"
That made them all laugh again,
likely because they had Che laughing
fit started and they opuldn't atop.
They laughed and laughed all over
again; and apybody hearing them
would have known In a minute, just
from the way they laughed, that they
had esoaped some great danger. .
But Bushy really was hungry, and
pretty soon he stopped 'his giggling
and Tan down to ths bank of Crooked
creek. And of course Father and
Mother Beaver and Little Brother
Beaver followed close at his heels.
Such a meal as they did havel
Dainty, green treelsts growing by
the water1! edge; tender bark that had
BASKET WEAVING CLAIMS ATTENTION OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS ALIKE, AND THE EXHIBITS ARE ADMIRED
. - -, - , - -. . . - , . . - - i
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i E- ig.-... - ,- - .,, v-vy Tut La !
se
I Colonel ' Kims - comes from an in
fluential southern family. He was
born In Tennessee la , ltd, - Hs has
been merchant, wnnr, noiei man ana
farmer and Is now an orchardtst at
Feven Oaks near this city. He was
appointed postmaster at Newport,
Tenn la 1181 by President Cleveland,
and resigned in 1181 to come west. Ha
cams to Medford In ltof.
Johp R. Woodford, retiring postmas
ter, held that position over four years
and was assistant postmaster six and
a half years prior to his appointment
as chief, succeeding his father, X. M.
Woodford. He is undecided as to what
he will A after leaving office.
Library Fight Takes
An Unexpected Turn
Fsndleton, Or., Ispt 7. Another un-
! expected development in the fight to
retain Miss Sabra Nason as county 11
brarlan has taken form In ths shape
of a petition asking dissolution Of ths
I present library board and the placing
' of ths management of ths library la
. ths hands of a body composed of ths
county court and one member ap
pointed by the Pendleton city council.
Friends of Miss Nason are circulat
ing the petitions and have secured at
lsast on councilman's nam. Ths c'.ty
council will, it la ballsvsd.-XSjsot tbs
plan and, if carried Into sffsct otsr U
head, will refuse to contribute farther
to the support of ths library and wi'.l
dlvorca ths city from the county library.
j Tko Big Down-Town Market
Children and grown people of the Lents district shown taking a lesson in raffia basket weaving under the direction of Miss Jennie Big
gins at the Lenta playground. Basket weaving is gaining great popularity In Portland through the work of the playgrounds. An ex
hibit of the work was held last week at which many fine specimens were shown.
The four of them rolled on the
grass and laughed and laughed
and laughed.
never been nibbled at; and, best of
all, some fine, long stems of a water
plait that Buahy dragged out of the
water for them to feast on.
"I certainly do feel better," said
Mother Beaver, as sne washed up her
dainty front paws. "I don't feel one
bit nervous any more."
"Nothing like a good square meal
for getting a creature's courage up!"
said Father Beaver contentedly. "I'm
afraid of nothing now."
"The sun's getting lower," suggest
ed Little Brother Beaver, "and they
said 'an hour after sundown' 1"
"Hurray!" shouted Bushy, reckless
ly, as he flipped a somersault, ";
hope the sun sets this minute ! I have
an Idea for that meeting! Come on.
let's start!"
let's start I"
Tomorrow "An Hour After
down."
Sun-
to strengthen around us the hnb.t of
moral discipline.
In the education of children, motives
and habits should from the earliest
years be accumulated around them,
gradually to call In. as It wre, the
straight an I right path in which their
duty lies. Thug they grow up to right
thinking naturally. All our duties,
moral and divine, are contained under
the five great principles, In respect
to which our study should be to have
no choice but to yield an absolute
veracity, honesty. Justice, charity and
piety.
These practical rules for t'ji culti
vation of self-control are not to seek
after mental Independence, but to di
vest ourselves as speedily as possible
of all that looks like liberty of choice,
submitting ourselves with illicit
obedience, vassals to morality and true
religion. Thue and thus onlv may
women assume the position facing
them today. The glorious works of
women are proving thejn worthy of
obedience to their dictates. Tliefe are their rightful places in the world e gov
ernment. The combination of equality
in rule will but soften the rough places
In the sorrows of the world and en
hance the arts, sciences and beauties
to a glorious degree.
Self-control is not will power; It Is
the power to let go selfishness, vanity,
egoUsm and prejudices.
Cadalens stepping party. Boat Swan.
Friday. Sept. 8, foot Jeff. at. (Adv.)
Wben wTltlm ot railing on aaerrfra.
ple mention Tbe Journal Ao )
Medford Postoffice -
Contest Is Settled
Medford, Or., Sept. 7. Colonel
George P. Mlms was confirmed by the
senate Wednesday as postmaster for
Medford. after a local contest between
tiair a dozen aspirants extending over
a year. Postmaster J. K. Woodford's
term expired last June. Colonel Mlms
takes charge as soon as bis bond is
approved.
ThIta Hrtmpi m Pail nf II
"Wild Koe ' Lard
Ifs the very best you'll ad
mit so ones you have tried it.
Perhaps your grocer has it i if
not, we will be glad to supply
If irpinAV
a aaaira a
SPECIALS
OREGON LEG 1QA
OF LAMB, lb.... IOC
10c
R
U
S3
Freak Ground
HAMBURGER, lb.
STEER POT
ROAST, lb..
10c
H BTTRESH CHINOOK
SALMON, or
2 lb., for 40C
M Cascade Fish Ce.
ABOUT ONE.THIRD OP
THE CIVILIZED GLOBE
WEARS EYEGLASSES
and a com i d e r a b 1 y
larger proportion would
wear them if they knew ,
how -much real comfort '
would be derived "frorr
their ue- y
Up - to - date, scientific
methods extreme atten
tion to details superior
servicethe best mate
rials and the rooit skilled
. specialists form a part of -the
Columbian system,
and are your guarantee
that style, fit, comfort'
and scientific accuracy
are to be found in Colum
bian glasses.
Htadquarter$ for Kryptok
and Torie Lense and
Everloct Mounting .
t.
II
is
II
II
I
IN
Any Lena in Sixty Mintttea,
Columbian
Optical Co.
145 6th St Floyd Brower, Mgr.
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given On All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full On or Before 10th of Month-Open a Charge Account Here;
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, 3d Floor Soda Fountain in the Basement Store -
New Fall Silks
Now On Display
Black Silks in every wanted weave, also
Novelty Silks checks, stripes, plaids
and figured effects in all the newest
colorings for Fall Suits, Waists, Dresses.
Silk Dept., Main Floor
FOR T&E
BEST
LUNCHEON
IN
PORTLAND
VISIT
OUR TEA
ROOM
ON THE
FOURTH
FLOOR
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Reliable Merchandise ' Reliable Methods
EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND
AGENTS
FOR
FAMOUS
DUTCHESS
TROUSERS
FOR MEN
AND
BOYS
Fur Trimmings
For Fall
Ssal Mink, Possum, Clvst, Raccoon,
ole. Fox. Muakrat, Bear, Coney, Skunk
ana all other popular varieties for trimming-
new fall suits and ooate. Purs of
dependable qualities. Make your sslto
tloa now. DepL, First Floor.
Friday Sacrifice Sale of Women's and Misses' Tub Dresses
Beavity Ghat
BY
LITJUAISJ
RUSSELL,
6
SelX-OontxoL
KFORE we can take our reapectlve
place In this world wo moat learn
who and what ws are and to con-
DAM YOUR
GRAY HAD)
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of
Even Dark Shade.
an
Dark Sh
Y
Not even a trace of STT showa In
your hair after a few applications of
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Q-Ban Is no dye, if harmless,
but feiakes scalp and hair healthy and
restorss ths natural color glands. If
your hair la gray, streaked with gray,
fded, dry, bleached, thin or falling,
apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon
all your gray hair and entire head of
'hair gradually turns to an even, beau
tiful dark shads, leaving all your hair
healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, thick,
full of life, fascinating; so evenly
tark and handeoms no one will sus
pect you used Q-Ban. Also stops
dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Only SOo for
a big bottle at Huntley Drug Store,
Portland, Or. Out-of-town people sup
piled by parcel post (AdT.)
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
, (Boudoir Secrets)
No toilet table la complete without a
mau pacKago ox aeiatona, for with It
hair or fuss can be oulclclr banished
from the akin. To reroOve hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough of the
powder and water to cover tha objeo-
tlonabla halm This ihnuU h
ths skin about 3 minutes, then rubbed
' AeV . . M a. . . . . .
vi ana vae euan wasnea, wnen it will
b found free from hair or blemlah.
. Be sura yoy get genulna delatone. Adv.
trol ourselves, for too long havs wom
en been dependent unon men. Fathers
and husbands have dominated women
as a class until the greatest majority
todar fear men a a mulir. This im
unnatural. Nature never Intenaea the
mothers o( men to bo ruled by them.
We are today on tha verre of taun
franchise, and soon every womaa will
oe-cauea upon to cast her vote for each
and every branch of the federal and
municipal government of this country.
How many are qualified at prosent?
Many millions, to be sure, but not
enough millions. Every thinking
woman know, that with the privilege
comes further responsibility. She must
know the principles of government and
what her share must be. Up to the
present tt meant little that women paid
little heed to thought of our scvern
ment; but It Is going tfT mattsr, and
to matter seriously. Whan the time
oomes for women to oast their votes,
I feel aure a greater majority will
utillas that privilege than man who
use It today. It seems that only 60
per cent of the men vote. When wom
en do go about a thing, especially a
new thing, they go at It far mora thor
oughly than do men. Therefore, aelf
controliis to be the moat Important
quality the new woman must exercise.
Everyone haa a certain consciousness
of freedom In Questions of deliberation.
Some blame themselves whan they
have done' wrongr and find excuses
for others In the strength of the temp
tations : to which they have yielded.
Self-control is not to bo considered as
an improved free agency. It is not the
power of doing or not doing what, on
conaideration, we aprov or condemn.
It Is not the endeavor to become mas
ter of oneself, realizing the power of
after-thought and action'. Such an ex
ception is visionary and delusive
Rational self-control is founded on,
and to bo obtained by, tha adoption
of rules of conduct from a perception
of their moral mntltiiit an
for the sanctity of religion, which ac
quiring tnrougn time the fores of bas
it, render the desertion of our duties
abhorent to our nature. -
In human laws and social govern
mant, ths 'ncllnatlon of human nature
tOierror haa to be trulv n UUirl , Ha
ti punishments menaced against vice
rosy counterpoise exactly the dl "posi
tion to wrong, while tha prospect of.
fered of honorable reward tend equally
to encourage virtu.
In that self -education which is, 01
ought to ba, the most Important -bjecl
of yfe. It should ba our constat,, jsiudy
to hun those slight deviation fiom
tha.: standard of right, which are the
first steps toward weakness and ice;
At $2.29 "
Second Floor Women's and Misses'
Tub Dresses of linen crash, cotton
voiles and dimities. Chirmlng styles
for street and porch wear. Shown
in a good selection of colors. Dresses
formerly selling up to J0 OA
$7.50. For quick disposal $tUUU
At $3.98
Soconel Floor Dainty Tub Dresses
of linen, rice cloth, dimities and
voiles. Plain colors pinks, blues,
greens, etc, also ths popular stripes
and checks in various colorings.
Very pretty styles for all occasions.
Formerly selling up to dQ QQ
10.00. Your choice at tpOeaO
At $6.49
Second Floor Women's Wash
Frocks of nets, organdies, voiles,
messalines and dimities. New Fall
Skirts and Fancy Waists with deep
girdles. Very desirable Dresses for
party and street wear. Formerly
selling up to Jlff.Si
Your choice now
$3.48
$4.50 Shoes
At $3.48
Main Floor Men's Shoes of dull
calf leather in lace or button ef
fects. Made on neat rounding toe,
short-appearing lasts with hai
double soles. Strong, substantial
wearers. Regular $4.50 IQ JO
Shoes, on sale at, pair POerxO
' Women's $5.50
Shoesl3.48
Main Floor Women's Shoes of
Eatent leather, suede and tan or
lack calf. Lace or button styles
with cloth or matte kid tops. Cu.
ban and lA -Cuban heels. - Various
shapes and patterns to select from.
Soles of different weights." These
were bought before recent big ad
vance in leather. Shoes flQ A Q
of H to 5.50 values $Oe40
as ji tuvi r
$6.49
Sport Coats Uhderpriced
Women's $ 8.75 Coats $3.98
Women's $17.50 Coats $5.00
Saconel Floor Special line of Wom
en's and Misses' Sport Coats greatly
reduced in price. Late models of
Silk Jersey and Taffeta with striped
or plain collars and cuffs. Also
Pongee Coats with fancy collars and
cuffs. Values up to (Q QQ
8.75, on sale now for pOa0
3cond Floor This lot includes
practically our entire stock of high
grade Sport Coats in crepe de chine
and silk jersey. Also a few in cor
duroy. Some have sport stripe col
lars and cuffs. Coats formerly
priced up to f 17.50, on
sale tomorrow at only
$5.00
Sale of Girls' Dresses
Second Floor
$12.50 Grades $7.98
$21.50 Grades $12.50
MANUFACTURERS' Sample
lines Girls' New Fail and Win
ter Dresses to be closed out
at about regular factory prices.
Fine serges, fancy plaids and
silksonly one or two of a
kind. Ages 10 to 14 years.
LOT 1 Dresse QQ
worth up to-ta.5o J 4 eaO
LOT 1 Dresses djft Off
worth up to 18.50 ?te09
LOT 3 D'ses
worth to 21.50
Odd lines of Girls' Wash
Dresses, spe'l 98-$l. 98-33.39
$12.50
Boys' Fall Suits
$5 to $15
Main Floor Latest Norfolk mod
els with 3-plece belt, patch pock
ets and fancy pjalts to waist.
Made from splendid quality
tweeds, cheviots, serges, home
spuns, etc., in pleasing patterns.'
One or two pairs of pants, full
lined. Ages 6 to 16. Prices
range from $5.00 up to $l5?00
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS
Ages 2 to 8 years, $5 to $8.50
BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES with
long or short sleeves. Sizes 6 to
16 years. Priced at only 50c
Ready With New Fall Linea
-
Men's High-Grade Clothing
Men's New Fall Suits $15.00 to $40.00 ;
Men's New Tall Orercoats $15 to $30
NEW FALL SHIRTS of Arrow
and Bates Street makes. Per
cates, madras, etc., $1.50 to $3
Of silk mixtures, $3.50-$4
Of all-silk, at $5 and $6.50
Stiff cuff styles, $1.50-$2
MEN'S CLOTH HATS tn fancy
mixtures. Latest shapes, $2.00
MEN'S FALL CAPS of fancy
mixtures In smart patterns and:
colorings. $1, $1.50 and $2
MEN'S UNION SUITS of Carter
8t Vassar makes In cottons, Hal,
silk-and-llsls, wool mixtures,
white wool and sllk-aod-wool.
Priced $1.00 to $8.50 a suit
PQ New Fall Blocks in Wellington JJQ
P Felt Hats Are Now On Display $ U
Special Sale of Laces, Embroideries and Nets
$1.50 Voile
Flouncing
59c
Main Floor 45 inches wide. Soft
colored floral designs. Very flat
Imported roatertaL Embroid- PQ
ry woith up to 1.50, yard tiaC
IMPORTED Corset Cover or Cam
isole Laces la neat attrac- OKrt
Uve patterns. At, the yard UUls
75c to $ic:q
Allovers Ju
Mala Floor 3 6-Inch Lac Allovers
In nsat small designs and in bold ef
fects. Special lot Just in from the
maker. Regular 75c and f?Q
1.00 grades, on sale now at JaC
SIL1C NEtS for dresses, waists,
etc. Diamond mesh, will not tlQn
tear. Priced now at, a yard UUC
Waistings O fT
$1.25 Grade OOC
Mala Floor Spanish and Lustre All
over Laces In white, ecru or shan
tung. . Beautiful patterns, QE
1.25 Waistings at, the yard OOC
LACE &DGES In Insertions worth
from 8c up to 15c, priced for E
Friday's selling at, the yard OC
Special Showing Children's School Hats
Basement Millinery
Friday and Saturday the Basement Millinery Section
will feature a special exhibit and sals of Children's
Hats for school and dress wear. Dainty styles in
velvet and corduroy sailors, felt hats in various
shapes, fetching little velvet bonnets with shirred
facing and ribbon ties and scores of others. Don't
fail to come. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.9t
New Corduroy Hats at 69c
. Corduroy Sailors lor $1.48
Basement Children's Corduroy
Hats with stitched brim. Colors
green, white, navy, burnt and
yellow. Also Shown
black. Priced special
i?69c
Baaamaat Corduroy Sailors and
drooping brims with colored fac
ings. Also two-tone felts with
fancy ribbon facings. Priced for
this sale at $1.00 and $1.48
Ws CMv iSI
ft x. '4t1
tamp w '
Great Advance Sale
Women's Knit Underwear
Fall and Winter Weights
Can tar Circla, 1st Floor About 100 dozen garments are involved
:ln this offering. Lines which we are closing out on account of not
having a full range of sizes in each line. Every garment it perfect
Such celebrated makes as "Carter's" and "Merode," in pants, vests
and union suits. Every size In the lot, but not all sizes in each line.
An unusual opportunity for prudent women to buy Fall and Winter
Underwear at a big saving. For your convenience, this sale will be
held at the Ceater Circle on the Main Floor. .
1.00 Pants and Vests at 75c
1.25 Pants and Vests at 93c
1.50 Pants and Vests $1.22
1.75 Pants and Vests $1.31
2.00 Pants and Vests $1.50
2.00 Union Suits for $1.50
2.50 Union Salts for $1.87
3.00 Union Suits for $2.25
3.50 Union Suits for $2.62
4.00 Union Suits for $3.00
SEE WINDOW ON MORRISON STREET
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks'
at your service 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. ,
Order Groceries early in day,.
Colonial Ol n
Hams.lb.xC
Genuine Eastern Sugar-Cured,
Hams, put up expressly for this
store. Medium sizes weighing
from. 10 to 12 pounds. 01
Priced special at, pound dl -
Snider's 1ftA
Catsup JL7u
Imported Frenelas, QA ;
Uncolored, special TTf at AaU ;
Phones Marshall 4800, A-6231