I C H U R C H DlffcC C TO R V. Preaching hours m k . tip small "tiefw'een tfle hands. Add other dry odorous ingredients to suit the taste, such as gum benzoin, root o f calamus, cassia buds, mush seed, orris root, vanilla and a.iiu’ ilw *od. Add a little o f the ess »nilal oil of roses. The continental perfumer usually makes a basis of r< 'ni:c r nos*. This povder will give out a delightful odor for a long time in a jar aud i.» also delicious for sachets. 11 and 7 :3R. hi C H in a i l . Pr* «clung Sunday m orning mid ov en Sunday school at 9 :45 Ep- w r t. .¿ue at 0 :5* grayer nie**i ing Iluirsday evening.— Jag. M ooie, pari tor. BAPTIri'k C H U E C H . Preachiog Sunday niormni: and ev ening. Sunday school at 10 . li. \ P U. at 0:30. Prayer meeting W ed nesday evening.— J. It. ti. Russell, pastor. I lu w Co >1 * • < « » » » l i n e S o f t S . t a p . Into eight gallons of boiling. water shave half a pound of white soap, stir until this is dissolved, then remove from the fire and add a pint of gaso line 1 ’se hot. hut do not take the gas ollne near the fire. P R E S B Y T E R fA N C H U R C H - Preacning Sunday morning ami ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chri?- tian Endeavor at 0:30. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— \V, T. War- die. pastor. lio n to Cl«* i n H a t». Cover a soiled white felt hat with a cake of magnesia and let it remain in (hat ronilltlun over nljjlit. I ' ii I i - hm the rum- i« mi extreme one. the grime will go with the imigneshi when It In hruah- e<l off. rulverixed Freneli elm Ik left for nevenil hour* over n blemish nnide by milk on a wool fabric will usually restore the eloth to Its original color. If the «tain Is not a stubborn one, It will yield to a sponging In diluted al coliol. C H H IS T IA N C H U R C H . Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Bible school at 10. Senior Christian Endeavor at 0:30. Bible class and prayer meeting Thursday evening.— L. Green, pastor. K V A M O R L IC A L C H U R C H . H ow to K eep H a it i T ab. R r la b t . Preaching Sunday m orning and ev ening at the Dallas college chapel Sunday seined at 10. Christian K ii d. .vor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Tliurs d •» v evening.— A. A. W inter, pastor, Zinc batti tubs ma.v be kept bright by periodical scrubbings with hot vinegar In which course suit hus been dla- solved. W O R T H REM EM BER IN G. The common clothes moth is not liwnvs recognized when lie is found i worm shape. When in this eon- ilion it is a brown creature that av lurk in I he ereviees of the Hour ter the carpel and paper are re- .oved. Brush the crevices ovet \ it h u paint brush dipped in tur- ientine before cleaning the floot ¡tli hot water and soda. Remcm- ■cr that the hulfuio moth is a very liffercnt creature. When he first ippears in grub slute he is a fuzzy tittle worm. To Fight Moths. H ow to Save Y o u r L i f e I f C a a g h t In a F ir e . “ What persons should do If cut off from escape Is to shut the door of the room in which they are and make for the nearest window,” said Chief Swing ley of the 8 t. Louis Are department to a New* York World reporter. “ The best w ay is to crawl. There is always a space next the floor where the air is good. Smoke always rises. I don’t care if a building is filled w ith dense smoke—a window can be reached by craw ling and keeping the bead close to the floor. “ Persons should get on the outside of the window’. The room may be ill let! with tire, but It will take some time before the tire reaches them. Persons should wait until their clothes catch on tire before jumping, it is a 1 most sure death to Jump. “ Burning buildings do not fall inline dlateiy. They are generally burning at least half an hour before they begin to fall. Even if the building does begin to fall the portion where one Is may not fall. “ O f course when persons are placed In great danger minutes seem like hours. The engines get to fires in the majority of eases within a few minutes after the alarm has been given. “ Another thing that I am reminded o f Is the fact o f how few persons know the location of tire alarm boxes near est to their residences and how to give an alarm. Every one should familiar ise himself w’ ltli the location o f the box and how to turn in an alarm.“ A Dish of Cauliflower. An attractive and delicious dish of cauliflower is prepared by boiling a solid bead and afterward placing it on a buttered baking dish, one o f the French or German fireproof ware now common in the house fur nishing shops. Sprinkle with par- niesan cheese and buttered crumbs, moisten with w hite sauce and bake until brown. A border o f green peas may be added. Old Mission Pictures 'S* Full Set Free How to Mrnd Children’ll StooklnuN. Huge holes in the stocking knees of children can be mended neatly and save the labor of darning or the actual throwing away of the otherwise good stocking. Cut the hole right out and Join the two pieces loft with an over and over stitch on the wrong side. This will make a seam, to be sure, but not unsightly, and they can then be util ized for second best. H ow to S p lit To Readers of the Chronicle 'S* T HE SAN FRANCISCO “CHRJNICLE” has ar- P it p e r . Paper can be split into two or even three parts, however thin the sheets, says Household. It may be conven ient to know how to do this some times, ns, for Instance, when one wishes to paste in a scrapbook an ar ticle printed on both sides of the pa per. (Jet a piece of plate glass and place it on a sheet of paper. Then let the paper bo thoroughly soaked. With care and a little skill the sheet can be split by the top surface being removed. The best plan, however, is to paste a piece of cloth or strong paper to each side o f the sheet to be split. When dry. quickly and without hesitation pull the two pieces asunder, when one part of the sheet will be found to have adhered to one and part to the other. Soften the paste In water, and the pieces can be easily removed from the cloth. H ow to r ifn n n ra i ji'd lor the reproduction of a scries ol pictures o! Ihc OLD MISSIONS O f CALIFORNIA, to be jjtvcn away FREE to readers ol the Sunday edition. These arc not common pictures; they arc masterpieces ol art and workmanship, prepared with great care and expense, vividly portray ing, from the best view points, (he interesting features ol these lamous and historical old struc tures now last tailing away. Those ol you who are lucky enough to get them will have a set ol arl works that cannol be pro cured elsewhere. Gems, each and every one, with a litllc historical Inscription about (heir romances. to R fiio i-n t r To renovate willow or rattan chairs that have become soiled with age and use wash off every bit of dust In ail the interstices and with a soft, long haired brush tint the entire surface with oak green stain, sienna or sienna and van dyke brown. This must I k » done with great cart* so as to cover every particle o f the surface. This treatment is suit able for willow because It will take stain, but rattan, which Is less porous requires to bo painted or enameled. Whether stain or paint Is used, varnish heightens the luster. lltm to Vink«- flic 1.1»»« Re*l To make vour lips m l wet the finger with scent and rub It on the lips. This makes them a lovely m l. After the perfume has <lri»*»l touch them with cold cream. Don't do this except for very special occasions If doue often, It makes the lips hard and dry. How to Milk«* H Ho»«» ,lnr. Spread the r»>se leaves oil a tray and expost» them to the sun or warm air urvtll dry; then lightly crumble them There are a number o f things that the most fastidious and well behaved persons non eat at the din ner table without the u.id o f either knife, fork or spoon. The following are a few exum»les: Olives, to w hich a fork should never he applied. Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when served whole, as it should be. Lettuce, which should he dipped in the dressing or u little salt. Celery, which may properly be placed on the tablecloth beside tha plate. Strawberries when served with the stems on, as they usually are. Bread, toast, tarts, small cakes, j Taine’s Celery Compound makes the old etc. feel young, and cures their ills. It has added Fruits of al! kinds, except pre years of health and enjoyment to many a life. serves and melons, which are eaten | Use this great medicine regularly, and its invig orating powers will fill your declining years with a spoon. Cheese, which is almost invari- [ with health, strength, and happiness. Read what George F. Morse, 67 years old, writes:— nhly eaten with the lingers by the j W e l l s 8 c R i c h a r d s o n C o ., most particular. Gentlemen .*— Just a word in favor of Either the leg or other small Paine’s Celery Compound, hoping it may catch pieces of a bird. Ladies at most of the eye of some afflicted person, and they the fashionable luncheons pick may receive the same satisfactory benefit. Some 15 years ago I had a combination of small pieces o f chicken without us malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which con ing knife or fork. tinued for a year or more; meantime I lost in Chipped potatoes are generally weight about 60 pounds, trying different medi cines and doctors with unsatisfactory results. eaten with the fingers by epicures.j Paine’s Celery Compound was recommended, There must be no particle of fat ad and, after using a little I began to improve, hering to the chipped potatoes, and gaining about a pound a week. In a year I had regained 50 pounds of the lost weight and they must be crisp.— Delineator. Vigorous Old Age E N T I R E L Y P D E E with the ••CHRONICLE’ S” GDEAT SUNDAY EDITION, 5 cents a copy at your newsdealer. | RATES BY MAIL Postage PrcpalJ I I DAILY and SUNDAY CHRONICLE 75 Cents a Month ' | DAILY and SUNDAY CHRONICLE $8.00 a Year SUNDAY CHRONICLE $150 a Year ALL POSTMASTERS T A K E ORDERS BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE Scientific American. V iU K T s w e good health, and have I>een a well man ever since. Yours truly, GEORGE F. MORSE. L e o m i n s t e r , M a s s . , Oct. 27 , 1902 . Onions For Cold. It is claimed that a bad cold can be broken up by the patient remain ing indoors and indulging in a lib C O LO R A N Y T H IN G A N Y CO LO R . eral diet of onions. It need not be Dresse*, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats, feathers, an exclusive diet, but it must be ■tookings, — everything wsarable, Diamond Dyes make to look like new. a liberal one. An onion cure break D irection b ook and 45 dyed «am ple« free. fast includes a poached egg on toast, D I A M O N D D Y E S , B u iiiig to u , V t. three tablespoonfuls o f fried onions and coffee. Luncheon of sandwiches made of brown bread buttered and filled with finely «hopped raw onions, sea TRUCKMAN. soned with salt and pepper, makes the second meal on the schedule. For dinner the onions may be fried j and eaten with a chop and baked A fair share of patronage solicited ■ml all o-ders promptly tilled. potatoes. Ouion sirup is claimed by some to be unequaled a6 a cure for a bad , HOUSE CLEANING H INTS. cold iu the head. [DIAM OND D YES W.J. STOW, Mrs. Edwin Arden was chosen presi de at of the Professional Women's league at its annual meeting which hus Just been bold in New York. As a child Clara Barton, founder of the lied Cross society, disliked »lolls, and the only playthings tlpit appcnl»‘d to her more than pet animuls were wooden soldiers. Mrs. LoriJIard Ronalds, who has j been eiitertulniug the king and queen of England at her London residence, la u leading member o f the Aiucricau •olony there and a patron of every Struggling, deserving musician who is 1 brought to her attention. The Countess of Warwick, one of 1 England’s most energetic women, lias added the management of a licensed , public house to her other activities in the Interests of the working |>eople about her Essex country house. The countess will sell only soft drinks. Mrs. NelUe Clapp of Wisconsin has received a letter o f thanks from the post office department for covering her husband’s twenty-five mile rural de livery route in a blinding blizzard. She made the »lilficult journey without in- jury, although the trip nearly killed her horse. Mrs. Elizabeth Budd Gallaudet, whose busbaml. tlie late I)r. Gallaudet, was a distinguished teacher o f the deaf and dumb, lately died iu New York city, aged seventy-nine. She was a deaf mute. She married Dr. Gallau det fifty-seven years ago and aided her husband in his great life work for deaf mutes. Boston’s oldest resident. Mrs. Han nah Newell Barrett, has just celebrat ed the one hundred and sixth anni versary of her birth. With Mrs. Bar rett was her sister. Mrs. Lovica Bar bour of Cambridge, who is ninety-two. Mrs. Barrett is very proud of the fact that she is an honorary member o f Boston Tea Party chapter. Daughters o f the American Revolution. G LEAN IN G S. j Scotch Bread. For Scotch bread roast four ounces of almonds, and when cold pound them with half a pound of sugar to reduce to a powder and sift through a sieve. Arrange on the table in a circle half a pound of flour; in the center put the almond powder, four ounces of butter, one egg, one separate yolk and the peel o f a lem on; mix well to obtain a smooth paste. Form this with the hands into small spindles two inches lon g; range them an inch and a half apart on a buttered and floured baking sheet, brush over twice witli beaten egg yolks and leave standing for a minute in a cool place. When ready to bake split them in two lengthwise and bake in hot oven. Ribbons For Table Decorations. Ribbons are in high favor for din ner decorations. A striking qenter- pieee is secured by combining white and green liberty taffeta ribbon, four inches wide, in rosettes clus tered around colonial candlesticks, the streamers running to the four corners, or if flowers are used for a centerpiece the ribbon is employed at the four corners in big bows with flowing ends. Flat cut glass dishes for olives, radishes, salted nuts, bon bons or candied fruits give the table a festive air not usual with the more formal dinner, and toothsome sand wiches may he served with cer tain courses, particularly the salad course, instead o f plain bread or dinner rolls. Had Him There. The pleasure; ------- CARE OF PLANTS. ~ Wow to Protect T h e * wild Mwkw Tlirin Grow. The first thing a boot the car»* of of plants is good drainage ami the right kind of soli, says the New York Jour Success in nal. A little ammonia once a week m Wheat Growing the water will act ns a fertilizer ami force the plants to bloom. Tin is much is a complete fertilizer letter than earthenware, because it keeps the plants moist longer. To kill containing 6% actual red spiders sprinkle a little cinnamou tver the plants. To those who have little time and money to expend on outdoor plants P o t a s h there are three annuals that will give an abundance of bright, cheery bloom A deficiency o f Potash from a few weeks after tiie sec»l Is sown until the frost comes—the petu in fertilizers will result nia, sweet alyssum and nasturtium. in small grains. They <io well in a poor soil and require Our b ooks on Wheat and little watering. The tall nasturtium, Grain Culture are J ret to farmers. with its bright blossoms, ranging from the darkest red to the lightest straw GER M AN KALI W O R K S . color, may be trained against the 0 3 Nassau S tr e e t, N e w Y o r k . house or fence or be u I lowed to carpet a bed. San Francis- ! Grounds of coffee are excellent to Mayer, W ilson < ’o mix with the earth us»»»i in flowerpots, », California, ¿»re sole agents for the [ ns it keeps the earth moist and facili ><c lie coast. tates blossoming. Old newspapers pinned over plants H o n t o C l e a n I!»’ » * * will keep them from the frost and pro To clean bntss beds aud < i rd '*'• long their period o f blossoming. use the following recipe: l’»w- ’’ It shot Id I k ? made a rule to water sift- rotten stone; then mix s » plants before sunrise and after sun soap and oil of turpentine until It is down, and in so doing care should be like stiff putty; then »try. When using exercised to water them in such a way first wash with hot water; then rub that the roots will get the benefit with witli tin» above, dampened with water; out wetting the leaves and flowers. then rub with a rag aud polish with If you find that the leaves o f your leather, and your brass beds will look rosebush, or any large growing plant, exactly like uew. are being eaten by caterpillars, wind around the woody portion a piece of Er g h t ’ s D is e a s e . cotton wadding, which will deter them 'I'lie l irgest. sum ever paid for a pre from creeping upon it. This has been scri’ iioii, changed bunds iu San Fran- j tried with excellent results on trees. ci.»co August 30th, 1901. 'I’ lie tram»-j At times there is also the annoyance of fer iuvolvedin coin and stock $112,500 nuts in the garden, but this can be and was paid by a parly of business readily done away with by pouring me n for a -peeific for Bright's disease j common lamp oil over them. and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis- 1 To remove worms from plants, take eases. 3’hoy com m enced llie serious | solution of soap or washing powder or investigation of the sp»cific Novem | the water from the boiler after a wash her 15th, 1900. They interviewed I ing, let cool and pour in pot. The scores of the cured and tried it out on \ worms will come to the surface, and as its merits by putting over three dozen they are stunned somewhat they can cases on the treatm ent and watching j be removed easily. hem. They also g<»t physicians to name chronic, im urable cases, and How to Hake Pineapple Sherbet. administered it with the physicians for Boil two cups of water and a cup of judges. Up to August 25th, eighty ' sugar to a sirup and add a teaspoou- seven per cent of U p * test cases were ful of gelatin that has been dissolved either well or progressing favorably. in a little water. Remove from the There being but thirteen per cent of | fire and beat until cold, then add the failures, the parties were satisfied and juice of a lemon and a cup of pineapple closed the transaction. The proceed juice. Freeze. ings of the investigating com m ittee and the clinical reports of the test How to Ventilate Sick Room s. Sick rooms should be ventilated ev»in eases were published and will he mail 'd free on application. Address John more conscientiously than the r»*st of I. Felton C om pany, 420 M ontgom ery tiie house. Many an amateur nurse forgets that the sick require pure air street, Hsm Francisco, California. quite as much as the well and so neg lect to secure all the air space that is Final Settlement. necessary or available. All draperies, hangings and stuffed pieces of furni ture that arc not absolutely neet'ssary Y O T K K IS IIKKF.nV G IVEN TU AT T il*; UN- i i dorslgiied lias tiled her linai account ns ex- should be banished from tiie sick room. u trix -ii the estate of A<iam K. W ilson dt'cea.- «I, ano Saturday, d u ly 25 , 1903 . at 10 To air the room without giving the pa «»’clock, a m .. of saitl day, at the county court house, tient cold place an extra blanket or of PrJV county, Oreiron. ha» been fixed by Hon, J. coverlet over the lied, draw tbe sheet E. Si>le\ , juduo of tiie county c o u rt for said county, as the tim e and place fo r the hen ring o f the s in e i up over tiie patient’s head anil fa».'e AM : -eisons interested in said n 'a tte r are hereto no- and b't a strong draft blow through tifie to appear a t 8 »id tim e and ¿ho a * cause, if any theiu he, w h j suit! account should n ot ite uppm vid the room for a few minutes. This will and t s account settled and clotted. effectually dislodge any layers o f foul Dali < . Oi .-¿on, June 24 . 1903 . air that may have collected. Continu MARY C. WILSON. Kxecu rix o. the eseate o f Aduni K. W ilson, deccav ous ventilation should be maiutaim'd e l. both day and night by limans of an open window in an adjoining room, tiie door between being kept open. Sum m ons. Scarlet fever is unknown in the trop ics. There are now between 3,500 and 3,000 light houses in the world. Spitzbergen is one of the few coun tries as yet unclaimed by any nation. Any one may dig the coal found in the cliffs there. German trade statistics already show the serious damage done to trade with Latin-American countries by the action ilo x v t o H e m o v e S p ot* a n d S t a in » o f the kaiser against Venezuela. F r o m V n r lo a N A r t i c l e » . Cassandra SoUthwiek, the persecuted To remove oil stains from wall paper Quaker girl of early colonial days, who apply pipeclay mixed to tlie thickness is the heroine o f one of Whittier’s po of cream witli water and let it remain ems, is to have a monument erected to for four hours before removing, says her memory iu Salem, Mass. the New York American. City building is being made a regu To remove oil stains from varnished lar science in Germany. A magazine paper wash with flannel (lipped in cold writer declares that any city there weak tea aud rub dry with a soft which should today lay out a new doth. quarter on the easy and wearisome To remove paint stains from doors checkerboard plan would be laughed find windows put a handful of soda and a piece of glue the size of the top at. According to the director of the Sta of a cup into a pail of hot water, as it not only removes the dirt, but leaves tistical institute at Stuttgart, II. Zel ler. the present population of the earth a beautiful gloss without polishing. To remove grease spots from a stove Is about 1,544.510,000. Of every 1,000 use paraffin, and then clean it all oil persons 340 are Christians, 114 Mo hammedans. 7 Israelites and 523 be willi soot. To remove medicine stains from sil long to other religions. Jonathan Hutchinson, who has made verware dip the article in sulphuric acid, repeat until the stain has disap a special study of leprosy, lias come to the conclusion that it is brought about peared, then wash In very hot water. Painted woodwork or fine enameled exclusively by the contamination by furniture can be cleaned with whiting leprous bunds o f the food that is eaten ; How to Prevent Stove» Rustlnff. much more satisfactorily than by the by other members of the family of ; usual process of scrubbing with soap which the leper forms part. By applying kerosene with a rag In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Folk county. when you are about to put your stoves and water. Take some of the powder Katie Conner, plaintiff, } upon a plate, dip a piece of flannel iuto away for tiie summer it will prevent R O Y A L RO BES. ys > clear, warm water, wringing as nearly them from rusting. Treat your farm I. E. Conner, defendant J The czar has a single estate covering To I. E. Conner, the above-named defendant ing dry as possible, fold into a small pad _ implements in the same way be IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF I fore you lay them aside in the fall. aud take up as much of the whiting as over 100 . 000.000 acres—that is, about will adhere to it. Apply to the painted three times the entire area o f Eng Oregon, you are hereby notified, suuuuoned and required to appearand answer the com How to Utilize Old Stocking;». surface, and a very little rubbing will land. plaint filed against you in the above named Stockings and socks that have seen remove any grfiase or dirt. Wash well The kaiser has become a large land- court, in the above entitled suit, on or before with clean water and wipe dry with a owner in Switzerland by means of a the last day of the time prescribed for the or their beat days may be utilized in va for tiie service of this summons upon you rious ways by the careful housewife. clean chamois. legacy. The property is situated in the der by publication, to-wit, on or before the 17th j Matting may be freshened by wash canton of Berne. day of July, A. D , 1003, and if you fail to I Cut off tiie feet, then fold the leg part ing it with a weak solution of salt and Orders have been Issued by the appear and answer, for want thereof, the | over several times and sew the ends water and carefully dry ing each por young ameer of Afghanistan forbidding plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief and one has a soft holder for grasping for r in in her complaint on file herein, to- :»raved A fo :>unpla tion as it is washed. This method of the transparent or bright colored veils ;vit; flll. sk decree dissolving the bonds of mat- kettles, the stove lifter, irons and other cleaning keeps the matting from turn wliich were becoming fashionable rimony now existing between tbe said plain* utensils of the kitchen. White hosiery ing yellow. among women in Kabul. tiff and defendant, and that pi untiff ha\ e is capital when used as a window ind and recover of and from the defendant To clean carpets thoroughly sprinkle Queen Amelia of Portugal holds two the sum of $50 Attorney* fee»», together with cleaner in place of tiie old duster or bit thick with coarse salt, let lay half an medals for saving life. The first was the cost» and disbursements of this suit and of discarded muslin which many wom hour and sweep well with a stiff broom awarded to her for saving unaided a that plaintiff have the cure and custody of en save for this purpose. until you have all the salt off. Tills boatman from drowning at Cascaea, said child. This summons is served by publication How to R ecarl Hut Feather». will not only clean the carpet, hut will and the second was sent to her by the thereof for six consecutive and successive If your hat feathers become wet and be a sure preventive against moths. Humane society for her courage in ! -tri,. 5 htr ned.bold them over the stove, For white spots made on oak din Jumping into the Tagus to rescue her Re mi Folk county, Oregon, by order of Hon. J. | being careful not to burn them. ing table caust'd by a hot dish hold a own child from drowning. B. .Sibley, county judge of said Folk county, move them from the heat now and hot iron a little above the marks, but made at chandlers at Dallas, Oregon, on the then and shake out the matted down. not near enough to affect the varnish. !7th day of May, A. 1) , 11K)3, the first publi- Keep this up until the feather is curled. Withdraw the iron for a moment to cation hereof being «»n Aiav 29, A. D., 1903. J. T SIMPSON, allow the wood to eool; then place It H o w to M a k e S o a p J e l l y - Attorney for the plaintiff. over the spot again and continue until Soap Jelly to wash delicate fabrics the white spots disappear. the man who wears with Is easily and cheaply made from bits o f toilet soap, tbe last o f cakes left H ow to Remove Red Iron Rtmt. In the bathroom. Fill a wide mouthed Cover tiie spots with salt, moisten glass Jar three-fourths full of these W ith lemon ju ice , let stand a time, add E X C E LS IO R odds and ends and pour boiling water ing more salt and lemon. If not suc BRAND over them. Add a tablespoouful o f cessful w ith these, use for fast colors Slickers glycerin and the juice of half a lem muriatic acid. Spread the cloth over S A W Y E R ’ S E t c e ln l o r on. Stir and allow to dissolve. This llr a n il O ile d C lo t h In*. a large b o w l o f hot w a te r, touch the * I»e«t In the world. Will jelly is excellent not. only for fine laun ' not crack, peel or get dry spots witli a drop or two o f the sticky. Look fo r trail« dering, but to soften and whiten the achl. When the rust disappears, rinse mark. If not at dealer's •end for catalogue. hands. several tim es in clear water and then H. .H . Sawj*r A Son, Hole Hfr*. Raet (’•mhrMre. I im . In w a te r in which there is a little am- H o w to T a k e M e d ic in e E a a l ly . moqla. P O R T L A N D -T H E D A L L E S R O U T E . To prepare the mouth for a nauseous D a d la s : O r e g o n CAN’T TOUCH SAWYER’S REMEMBES THEY ARE FBEE Nor Over Sl*ty Y ea rs. An old iml wcl. tri**»l remedy. Mrs. T rade M aras W inslow ’s -ioothmg Syrup has been D is io n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . •wed lor over a xtv years by nd’ lions i»| An »on# «en.llttg a «ketch ami «Wcrlptlnn maf mothers f *r their children while teeth qnicxif aacartrtln our opinion fra« » h«th«r an toivaiit U»« f i r.'haMy p a ie n ta h lu t «mmnnl. ». in g. with p n feet success, ft soothe* ttoiHirtrtctly Patenta coniUlnntlal. SO BOOK on Pi f f Hi H.^eoo* ct fnr for Mcanmr mon rim m »t ent*. fr««. OMwiit Airwncy tli" ch ild, softens the gum.«, sil ty* all *«nt Muon . Pulenta __________ugh iimi à A Uo. i racal ▼« taken through M Ih* ftUti notie*, without charge. In tha ptiin. cures wind colic and is the best rem edy for diarrhoea Is pleasant t© th e taste Sold by druggists in every A hanriaometr lUn«tr»te<l waekfr. ! arc eat cir t o f the world 25 cents a bottle, culation of any •dentlflo Journal. Term#. 99 a j »Mr : four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. value is incalculable, lie sure and for Mrs. W inslow ’s (toothing Sy- end take n o other kind. u n According to R ule , of Etiquette. A picture ot MISSION SAN DIEGO de ALCALA will be given with THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE, July 5th, and on cnch consecutive Sunday thereafter, one will be given until the scries Is complete. fh a tr n . DAMES AND D A U G H T E R S . What May Be Eaten W ith the Finger, THE FIRST ONE I M n a t e r C’ n » t . It Is said that the safest and, Indeed, the only way to clean a plaster cast Is to cover it with fuller’ s earth, obtain able at any drug store, and line dry whiting. Wrap in n cloth and allow it to remain several days. Then brush the powder carefully away, and much. If not all. o f the dirt will be found to disappear. H ow » T^A LL over th e house . The Father— What! Von want to marry that poppy? 1 never heard of sm h it tiling. The l>ear Girl— Well, you know, father, dogs are very fashionable just now. H ow to MitUt* S c o n e » »»f P o t n t o e n . When a bowl of mashed potatoes U left over, try making scones o f them for supper or breakfast. A»l»i a little hot milk and remash the potato; add a little more salt, then flour enough to lnohl the mixture Into flat cakes. Toast them slowly so they will not born and eat hot with butter. II*»XT to >I n ke S m lln g Wax. Six ounces of resin, four of re»i l»'nd, two of vermilion ami two of powdered shellac melted together will make the best red sealing wax. For black wax the best ivory black is substituted for the red lead and vermilion, for green verdigris Is used, for bine the coloring matter Is vordtter or smalt, for yellow chrome and f»»r purple n mixture of vermilion ant! smalt. Sealing wax Is often scented with a little balsam of Peru. Hnw to Clean silk. It Is little known that silk may be fleene*l by A|N>nginK tbe soiled parts la tie water that potatoes have been boiled to. Regulator Line. i Steamers; It is the right o f every child to be well born, and to the o k for » G i l s ’ p a ren ts it m u h st e a lo lt h and h a p p in e s s . H ow in c o n great ^ e s p o n s i b i l i l y ceivably is the parents’ responsibility, and how im portant that Myiwia; no taint o f disease is left in the blood C o n n e c t i n g a t Ly lu w i t h t h e lie transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most G r e s î to pitiable suffering, and m arking its little body w ith offen sive sores ami eruptions, catarrh o f the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular R a H w a y C o m p a n y for swellings, brittle ¡¡ones, white sw ellin g and deform ity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach W r - h k a i c u s , Daly, themselves for b rin gin g so ntnch misery into the world ? If you have Ceiiterville C o ld e n d a le any disease lurking in your system , how can you expect well developed, ami ail • ther Kli kitat valley point«. healths- children ? Cleanse you r ow n blood and build np your health, and Steamer* I x»ve F on la n ! d a ilj, excep* Snnday, at you have not only enlarged you r capacity for the enjoym ent o f the pleasures 1 7 ». m , Cou- eetinir at l.y e «rin» C. K A 5. train i r o f life but h tve discharged a duty all parents ow e to posterity, and made GoltlemUIe at 5:30 p m ., tntin ¿r r iv ln f at G<- tl**n «laie at 7 .”•5 p. m. St »m e r » arrive T-»e i'a le* « »o mankind healthier and happier. p. m Steamer leavea Th** l*a le» !ai!y. ex c *p’ There is no rem edy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood <it\, a t 7:30 a. m C il à N tr - n leavit.* ( oldeo at rt.lfia m connecta nith t i l » stt-ame ?o. P.»n» troubles as S. S. S. It searches out even hereditary <1\ie Im l rr n in ira t l\»rtlam t f i p m . Trie « r poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, MetI:.ho. piyi.irf hetw een Ua^a*'« ’ eks nntl The Ihili s. lea tt* CaMBdM Lock* d ily. ex •»pt m ».. .*>. and builds up the general health. If w eaklings ■ *» * a m. arri e-» T e Dailea 11:3 t n» ie v * Tu .- are grow in g up around yon, right the w rong by lH l-e» 1 p m , arrive« Caarade I»cV H p m. The m - putting them on a course o f S. S. S. at once. It is lutta! *t*-ant r Bail«» G tUtert I » r » »* rtla »d (laily, tx -ept Slon liy . at S ;»» * m ., Sun >ys at » a m for a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken 1 « . » » l e L « k » an*» retn n <• . »ca n ex «lien t • i p.»r un I) t<* view the ».en cry 1 the ( M u h i bv b« til old amt v o u n g without fear of any bad results. » river. Excellent uieais ttviveu »11 Hteair.e»*. Write us about you r case, and let our physicians advise and help you. F« r detailed inform ation »»f tickets, This will cost y o u nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and berth reservation«, etc., call or write skin diseases. T H K . 1 W 1 T T S F E C I F I C C O .. A l l . n l . , G > . to Abler street wharf, F<•rtlaml, Or. > .yn._, Bailey Gatzeri Regulaïor Dalles City Metlako Columbia River and Northarn H. G. CAMPBELL, Manager. dose o f medicine chew a piece of or ange peel or take a tiny bit o f cayenne pepper. This will prepare the mouth for nearly anything you can imagine. H o w t o M a k e C alf*» F o o t J e l l y . Take two calf’ s feet, add one gallon o f water, which reduce by boiling to one quart. Strain and when cold skim the fat entirely off. Add to this the whites o f six or eight eggs well beat en. a pint of wine, half a pint of loaf sugar and the Jui»’e o f four lemons. Mix well, boil for a few minutes, strain and set aside to cool. H ow to S c a le F ish Q n lr k ly . Fisli may l»e scaled roach easier by flr»t dipping them into boiling water for a minute. A Russian Leather Portiere. A m on g tbe new portieres is ona o f Russian leather, appiiqued in a florid design full of gra cefu l curves upon em pire green velours. A n oth er has a rich floral border in illum i nated leather on a curtain of reseda pestnr. T h e blending o f tints is le, and the leather is so soft as not t o interfere with the draping, *“ t