Menagerie or ineects.
SMITH ItÆVTS
Succec
Publish©
suncm
TSc. 1 hr©
maini
Stamp« ac
mctiH
will indie
DlSCOil
■ubicript!
accordant
CMAKE
COMES
neigh bori
À0 HIT
(not exce
SI
OBIT
per word
insertion
1 cent pel
All L
dances, c*
In or<
Thursday
JOB hl
etc., in si
EDI
•A c<
had ex
condit
Butet
from 1
press«
propo:
as to
irregr
tions ■
They
tion a
confe:
The e
and tl
boss i
ous to
fui e.
does I
eithei
vorab
condi'
resoli;
prove
a cot
influe
have
favor
votioj
the k
team
the e
to av
days'
have
they
datio
to be
ment
Just
not f
thost
its in
myst
time
be m
by in
Th
writ«
price
high
as it
the 1
try 1
runs
that
farrr
near
isn’t
Broc
a hii
Bey<
of oi
Eag
a co
offic
not
Swe
relii
slur
oth<
pub
It
squ
its •
of I
rad
the
Por
lice
ser
tior
spa
the
imi
sta
A m.>nagerle of Insects will soon b<
Installed In the Paris museum of nab
ura! history.
Cages of glass. instead
of steel, will be occupied by spider*
W.W.V
< moos
*”nA-i
Dry«««/ B>rA
Print
all KtnM,
PmuMsf
Lhv CA* Ams
F-vvA I .V. r. Na»,
l 'AftAvn»
All A .mA I jieVu. A.
Z .’t* Zhn As
/ha*»
/.SV
Z>fVS3Mf Ù’»
A'rt'íA
c'nwfwry f-uavr
Add rem all ShU-menta.
ants, b<>ee. caterpillars and beetle*
Instead of lions, tigers, wolves and
hyenas.
Then It will be possible tot
the public to sutdy the lives of ants
IR.KNK L SMITH MEAT CQ
Fhght’na he Beef Trust”
PORI LAND, OREGON
underground
hives.
and
of
bees
In
Zelda Dameron
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
thell
Dr. B. E. Wright
Harr yot-.r teeth
done For cut-'-:.w
done.
¿J
M
H| U, At ML
E3 Vké**
rJ ■
S
nothing you say
not a word**
Hut
In her heart she felt a foreboding that
this might be true.
“You should ask your unols; or your
Aunt Julia
Possibly ne three are the
only people that remember.
I should
like to hut* you quit* sure about It«
now that you have decided not to mar*
ry tho son” and he laugh*«l with ugly
glee.
Th«» front door bell rang out harsh
ly. and the old man sprang up:
“You are not at homo; you must see
no oil*.”
’oily’s step was heard In th* back
hell.
.«fever mind. Polly.
I'll answer the
' »«. r," said Zelda.
The sight of any
. her face than that of her
faih’ r
would bo a relief; but It was • <>’<-lo< k.
an hour nt which no on* «ver call.-d-
f he expected nothing more than a brief
parley ulth n messenger boy.
“Pardon me. Miss |»nm*ron — —w
Leighton stood on the step with his
hat In Ills hand
II« had been wan.
b I I
during about tho
street*
He
doseil
passed tho Damero** house a
times. h«l«1 to the ne|gl*borhoo«1 by a
feeling that Zelda might ne««i hla pro-
und he finally
and
lection; and
Hnally stopped
ho
rang In a tumult of hop*
that
might see her again and reassure him
self of her safety.
As he stepped ln:o
the hall, he saw Kura On moron peer
ing at him from the living-room d«M»r
"Good evening. Mr l>ameron.” said
Leighton.
Th* old man turned back
to th* table and bls papers without re
ply; but he listened Intently.
”1 was |HiBS1ng.”
said
Leighton,
truthfully, "and I remembered a mes
sage that Mrs Copeland gave m* for
you this afirrmam. and I’m sorry to
say I forgot about It until now.”
II* looked at her. smiling; she un
derstood well enough why
he
hn<
cum*
"Please put off your coat and com««
Ir
VV© ar* alon*. father nnd I. having
a quiet evening nt home"’
“Thank you; I can't stop; but Mrs
t'opvland wished me to nek you to
cum* In to-morrow afternoon. She hai
an unexpected guest a friend
from
Boston and you know sb* Ilk*© every
body to appreciate her friends’”
"Thunk you. very much. I shall come
If I possibly can."
(To be continued.)
CHAPTER XX.
Kira Dameron.
There was some one
The room was very still after she that told m* that warned me against
I had hoped that It Mould never
had spoken.
Her father did not start you.
or look directly it her, but. after an bo necseaary to tell you; but It gives
interval of silence, he lifted hie eyes ma a keener happiness than I dar* try
to express to tell you now "
slowly until they met hers.
"Tcs. yes; some liar An In famous
,
"You have lied to me," Zelda repeat*
ed In the same
paaslonleaa
voice, liar," he mutter»«!, and ho looked at
speaking as though she were saying her with a suddvn hope tn his face,
some commonplace thing.
"1 under* When he should learn who had come
i stand perfectly well why you wish to between him and this girt he would
continue this trusteeship.
I shall be exhaust tho possibilities of revenge.
Zelda road the moaning of his l«»ok
very glad to do what von ask; only we
j must understand each other frankly. and she smiled a little, and stopped to
the table and turned up the tamp, and
, You must tell me the truth.”
put his glasses within reach of
He shrunk down slowly
Into
___
hl
I
nls
Already Once.
hand.
chair, tut his eyes did not leave her
The archlte. ts of the country art
”1 shall not trust myself to tell you
face. Ills hands had ceased trembling,
slowly awakening to the Important
I shall let you read for yourself a f<>»
and he was quite himself
He waited
position of the plumber tu.d steam as though he expected some word of words, written by one who was not a
3421 Washington St.,
fitter In the general scheme of build contrition; but she still stood with her liar."
He watched her as she drew out th.’
Portland, Oregon Ing They yet need, however, mud •yes fastened on him, and there was no
little red book, her talisman and h«r
kindness In them.
education.—IY>me«ttc Engineering.
Tsk- rar «♦ depot and transfer to Waahtarton St
I have sought your own good.
I guide, Ho turned
and
have supposed you would l>© gratified then road, at tho
ha I
Sequltur.
Cultivate Self-Reliance.
to continue the trust—reposed In m* opened:
"You
are
matter
In
your
own
By relying on our own resources we
“They have told in<> to-day that I am
—by your mother.'*
•squire mental strength, but when we house, aren’t you?*4
If you s;>eak to me of my mother going to die; but I have known It for
"Well,
what
do
you
think?
Pre
loan on other» for support we are like
a Long tlm* • • •
again I shall rind some way of punish
t*o for h»r what
ing you." she said, and there was still you would have donu for me.
an- Invalid who. having accustomed put the house la my wife's came.
Do n >t
Ut him kill the sweetness and gentle-
no passion In her voice.
himself to a crotch, finds ft dlfflcult Cleveland Leader.
“I suppose that when you are ready ti»«n in her.
Keop her away from him
to walk wf’ho- t «»<•
you will tell me what this means - if you can; but do not let her kn *w
what I hav» suffered from him. I have
why you have turned against me In
this way.” he begun, with n simulation arranged for him to car* fur the prop«
«.»r -i.'is.r
And thMl >’h mglm? to a crly I have to leave her. bo that «h*
Write for eatakwure and I’trreture.
Dcv.k’ptna
conciliatory tons: "Tell me what It Is may never feel that 1 did not truet
and printing Maj! erder* riven prompt attenttor
Hu will surely guard what b«-
that troubles you. Zee.
I had hoped him.
Portland rhoto Supply Co.
149 Third Street
PORTLAND. ORE.
Ion»:« (0 h. r m if. A
•
•
• J . • ! * , .
that you were very happy here. I had
flattered myself through the summer I wui unjust to him; It may have been
that O'ir« «
Ls a
ho
Hut If my fault; but If ehe can respect or love
Will
Tents, Awnings, Sails
there Is any way in which I have err*d him ! wlnh II to be «o.N
Ox. Hissed». Ci»M »d Caren
**Tou see there Is no queiitlon of ly
I ■
1 or 1.0» at factor- price*.
He bowed his hand as though from ing hero.
1 found thin In a trunk of
PACIFIC TINT ASO AWNING CO
For Red. Weak. Weary. Waterr Eyes and
the weight of his penitence, but ho was mother’«. In the rarret quite acelden-
Z7 hi. First St.. Portland. Or
Knife RBil Pork I m One.
glad to escape her syea
When
he tally, a few daj ■ after I came horn»*.
GRANULATED EYELIDS
Probably the Indiana man who In
Murine Doesn*t Smart-Soother Eye Pair looked up again, he found her gnze It wiu Intended for t’ncle Itodney or
He picked up the Aunt Julia and not for me”
vented th* combined table knife ani
Drscrots Se'l Marii-t Eys Remdy, Liqv d. 25<, 5flc. $t.(M still bent upon him.
He wn« ellvnt for a moment, nt a ring
Murin« Fv« Sehre, in Aseptic Tub««. 25c. $ 1 OC fallen pen and placed It on the table
fork una alarmcd by the rccklraaneas
EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL beside the paper which he had aske.l at the page before him and refining •«»
with which his rural
meet her eyes.
She ant down
and
Murine Eye Remedy Co.,Chicane her to sign.
Rcqualntnneea i
han
“You are a tremendous fraud." she watched him across the table.
Sud
their
cutlery
said, with a smile In which there was denly he laughed shrilly, and slapped
FILL YOUR OWN TLETH ’
save
wanted to
i
no mirth or pity.
"You are Immense
hie hand«« together In glee.
th« in from
cutting
ly clever, and I supp »se that because I
”1 might have known It; I
might
have some of your evil blood In tne, 1 have known It!
This ts
delightful;
their throats. Mo !-
If you have sehtnx t.eth or eavitise and you arv am a little bit clever. too."
this la rich beyond anything!”
His
be had labored des
•*» n*rv<-u, for th- ivn’ai ordeal, try Fill-O. Lb«
"Zro'
You forget yourself; you mu*t mirth Increased, and he rocked ba.-k
perately , trying
to
ome dentist. At dr-Jirxists or by mail 2Sc.
be mad!"
«ind forth, chuckling and beating h!s
FILI 0 NFC CtL JSI Ease. Bdx Sreoh. W>*
cut a large amount
I
am
growing
sane,"
she
answered
knees
with
his
hands.
umaer-Frank I trug Co., diatnbutors for Oregor
of salad on a small
"I have be.-n mail for a year, but my
Tee. Zee. my child,**
he
began,
plate
without
put
imlably. “I am glad this haa happened
r**M« ha« coma ba x to m* t do * »t
ting
his
foot
on
th«
forget
myself
or
that
you
are
my
fath
I
am
fflod
that
there
Is
an
opportunity
183 M adison S t .
P ortland . O regon
salad Maybe he was
I
er; but 1 remember, to*, that you are for me to rlgl^t myself in your eyes.
a
one-armed
tnan
an evil man and that you drove my could not have asked anything bet*
mother Into her grave. You killed h*r. tef ”
However that
may
with your pettiness and your hypoc
H« began to nod his head as was
tie, ho devised an Implement which
risy; you are Just as much her mur hts way when pleased by the thought
has many advantages
It Is a fork
derer as though you had slain her with of something he was about to say.
Ksb’.ta Pœ*t!telr Cured.
with a slot In th« shank in this slot
by mall for those who cannot attend in
Only author. 4'-’ Eerlt-y In-
a knife, But I beg of you. do not think
“Zea, thr animus of this Is clear
stltute in Cn ecu. Write
p«r*>n. Ad u*«tmot,.4i. m. lutling final
ts a « lie. 1 with a kntfellks edge which
that you can play the same tactics Tour mother hated me--------“
f^r U!ustra*--d circolar.
-x an. metier a is FREK.
For Uxchrrn
acts as a rotary cutter, cutting
th«
UZin HttHT’jn. 71 L11 TH I.
•tud.nt* prepar : g for oiloge or anmr-
with me.
I don't ask for the mon-y
“You needn't tell me that!
Her own
ty. women '• ciubx, gnnees. eng-noerw and
food when roll«'! over IL Th« uses of
that you have squandered.
ft
testimony
Is
enough,
pitiful
enough.
”
Isn't
born« maker*. No preliminary etamir.w
such an Implement are manifold.
It
your being a thief that I hate; It's
"But the reason,
the
mason!
I
u- a la required. Tbit mad court* lueaan
opportunity for you.
your failure to be a man!
Is handy In cheap restaurants, as It
It’s the should never have told you.
I hav«»
Scud tor a dnscrtptivs bulletin to tba
thought that you would betray
reduces th« necessary stock of table
the hop«*! to keep it In my own boson—
trust of the dead—of my d*ad mother my lifelong sh im« and grief. But your utensils ami saves time In washing,
Corrwx'ndrncg Study D«*t »an usent
—that's what I hate you for!"
mother, your moth« r plaved me a bus- and If It ever comes Into g-nera! use
Vntversity of Oregon
Engen«
-
-
-
Ore-ten
He took a step toward her menac-
trick, the basest a woman ran play,
among that class of penplu who nt
Ingly.
With the«« yoa hav«
in the habit of paying,
She married me. loving another man
tempt to eat ¡«a« with a knife. It will
©nd yen will • -* that we < ff-r ,oa a •utw’antial aav-
"You are either a fool or mad.
Ton And I Buffered, how I suffered for It’”
Ing on di w .’s an i you cann< t get better ;ainlaao
doubtless mark an era In the advance
work Mjrhere, no naUer he* ma ch you pay.
shall not talk to me so!
He lifted hla head nnd raised
nls
You
have
k.s JvJULMO been listening to lies—-Infamous lice, hands to heaven. A sob l««aped In her of table deportment
flnlrh plate and
bridge work for out-
HAND-SEWED CUArC
Rodney Merriam has been poisoning throat and tears spring In her eyes as
of • town Datrona in
Why He llurrletl *«nr.
PROCESS
OFIwE-O
one day if d««ir*L
your mind against me.
I shall hold •«he rose and bent toward him over th »
Paid»*«« oxtraetion
A quiet, bashful sort of a young fel
MEN’S 12.00. ?2.50, *3 00, 53.50. M OO, ?5 00
fr--** when p a -■• op
him responsible; I shall make him suf-
tabla.
bridge work !■ order»
WOMEN ! «2.50, 33,«3 50, M
low was making a call on a girl on«
fer.
He has gone too far, too far.
!
CcnauitatoR fr?«.
"If you mention her ngnln I
shall
BOYS' 32.C0. t2.50 k *3 00
evening wlo-n her father came Into
shall have the law upon him."
punish you, Esm Dnmeron."
IHE STANDARD
the parlor with 1*1» watch In his hand
"You had better sit down," she said,
He did not heed her,
but
began
FOR 30 YEARS
without flinching, "I suppose you used speaking with a hdste his tongue bad
It was about 9:30 o'clock
At the mo-
They are absolutely the I
m at pcpularand best3hoes |
to talk to my mother this way and rarely known.
Er,.-«l f „ 1,00
ment the young man was standing on
The smile that forever
for
the
price
m
America.
that
you
succeeded
in
frightening
her.
s •• f -t,
.50
haunted his Bps vanished.
a chair, straightening a picture «iver
They are the leaders every- J
0. .< Ru»S*
_ --
But I am not afraid of you. Ezra Dim-
"She loved another man when sh*
th« piano.
Th« girl had asked him
i«••
5.00 where because they hold 1
eron.
If you think you can browbeat married me.
I kn««w It well enough;
B«i: R-! Rut tv _ _ *
to fix It. Aa he turtmd the old gentle
their shape, fit better,
me Into signing your deed, you have but I was glad to marry’ her on any
Plat»»
7.50 look better ar.d wear lon
man, H gruff, stout fellow, said:
CM W i Win ’»wrinM.uui Pa ”'e»« Elation .50
mistaken me.
I
never less scared terma
Hhe was a beautiful woman —
ger than other makes.
"Young mat*, do you know
wliat
»J YUM irui t»U >• Ptr.tM
BEST MCTHOOB
In my life."
They are positively the
a very beautiful woman;" nnd thr an
All *ork fully suarantoed for fifteen years.
time It lsT
When she spoke his name It slipped ger died suddenly from his eyes and
m-ost economical shoes for you to buy. W. L.
Douglas name and the retail price are stamped
The bashful youth got off the chair
from her tongue lingeringly, and fell voice.
Zelda wondered
whether
he
on the bottom — value guaranteed.
upon him like a lash.
In addressing wu really touched by the thought of
nervously.
"Yes, sir." h«’ replied
TAK« NO 8UB8TITUTI! If your d*t>r
him so, she cast off the Idea of kin
her mother or whether the little flame was Just going."
cannot supply y j write for Mail Order Catalog.
W m I d-aTWrisndWaxlilntton PCRTLAXD.OWL
Offic« Boaxi:
e¿ l I ay ». 9
1
ship utterly; there was no tie of bloo.1 of passion had merely burned out.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Maa*.
As
He went Into the hnll without
between them; and he was simply a lie continued speaking she listened, ns
delay and took his hnt and coni
mean old man, d«-splcable and con
though he had been an actor Imperson
A
girl's father followed him.
temptible, standing on the brink of a ating a part, and doing It III, so that
caller reached for the doorknob
pit that he had dug for himself, and he presented no Illusion to her eyvs.
old gentleman again asked him If he
feeling the earth crumbling beneath She was thinking, too, of her own fu
- «.• ti-.«h r-ate
McsMary.
PRICES;
$5 00
G»« mm
$3.Ml
$1 •
UWNkwt
$1 00
Ww Fdw
SOte
r«tn $S 00
be* R«d KaMar
f ^ ms
L so
Plain. 1>»«M 50c
WST METHODS
Get It today tn usual liquid form or
PsIr'eMi ExtractK»n Fre* when plat«*« or bntlgv
work » «tiered Consuitatxm Free. You cannot ehocolat«»! tablets called
darsatabs.
ret better painleM work anywhera, no matter
bow much you pay.
1
All Work Pulh Guaranteed for Tifleen \
pair
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Dr. B. L Wright Co.
KODAKS s T„ klo ,T s
ry murine EYE REMED
T
KEGS
BARRELS
TANKS
Y
FILL-O
FINKE BROS.
For the Ambitions
Sí Slníbcrsítv
?
education/
ALCOHOL
OPIUM—TOBACCO
Compare Our Prices
I
CHINA CABINET A CONVCNIINCB
CHBRISHKO BY HOUHBWIVKS.
t Combination Cabinet and Sideboard
Which May Bo Built Separate and
Portable or Creeled In the
Wall Solid.
Manv other» I»« well arranged dwell
ings id-*«
built without any thought
This Is a
whatever of a china cloaot.
great mistake, as there are few house
wives who i!<> not have more <>r lesa
cherished chlaa or glase or allvor, and
no other ornament will ko so fur tow-
ard Improving the appearance of the
dining room an this same china, glass
and »liver, If properly displayed In a
neat china cabinet
A combination china cabinet
sideboard haa boun desIgUbd fur
and
the
Oatall of Conetructlon,
As s.x»n In the
cut. A Is a cross section of the cabi
net, II Is th« drawer fronts, C 1» a sec
tion of tho doors, D a section of the
modrratn-priced homo
panels and E a perspective of the face
brackeL
be built separate
The cabinet may
■uid portable, or built In th» wall solid.
Tho latter method Is preferred with
face of cabinet flush with tho dining-
n»>ni wall and extending out Into the
pantry or k!tch<>n.
Tbo spam below
the doors la left open and forma a
sideboard.
It desire,!, the panel atxrvo the has«
shelf may bo swung on hinges, which
will be handy tn paaalng
food
and
dlahee to an<! from the dining-room
Many wives object to the door» with
th« small panes, claiming th«y ob
struct the view, and
pieces of glassware
la
hid« the pretty
This, however,
a matter of fancy, and
tho doors
may be made to cost much <»r little.
With the «»caption of the d<«>r» the
stock u«i«l Is ’» or 1 Inch thick; tbn
doors ar« 1H inch thick
Tho head
trim should I m * th«< same m* other trim
In tho room. If the cabinet 1» built In
the wall.
Of course. If possible, the wood used
should be th« same as that used on
tho doors and windows.
Hard wood
may be uaod with good effect.
finl»h<>d with mahogany stain
Very neat
Birch
looks
Any good carpenter will b« able to
build this cabinet from th« cuts ac
companying this description, and the
cabinet should not lx> prohibitive tn
Thr npproilniat.. cosL built of
coot.
“>lne. would bo 125. finished In any at
Wise Dental Co., me.
Painless Dentists
«
Zz-
*
1
his feet.
Rhe went on, with no break
in the Impersonal tone to which her
words had been pitched In the begln-
Ring.
:* * -
- ' v
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Tlia Gun lot the unw!
wibd ff.
THE REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY. A.ency, 2M Broadway. Naw York CRy
Fishing.
We still contend that If * man
wants really good Ashing ho can only
get satisfaction In the railway fold-
ore or In another man’s stortssv—AS*
ahlaon Globo
for C oughs L C oups
"You have so little sense of honoi
you are so utterly devoid of anything
that approaches honor and decency—
the hypocrisy In you Is so deep, that
you can’t Imagine that a man like my
uncle would never seek to prejudice
me against you—my own father, Nel-
th er my uncle nor my aunt has ever
said a single unkind word to m»< of
My aunt asked me to go to live
you.
with her when we came home; but 1
And fm glad I did.
refused to do it.
This closer acquaintance has given me
an opportunity that waa—In one of
your hypocritical phra»«’S—quite prov
idential, of learning you as though you
were a child's primer.
You have been
a very bitter lesson, Ezra Dameron!
My mother never rebtdled, never lifted
her voice against you. and you sup
posed I should prove quite as easy;
but you see how mistaken you aro!”
"This 1s a gam«—a plot to trap me.
But It shall fall.
My own child shall
not mock me."
"I have something more to «ay to
you.
I have gone over It In my heurt
a thousand times In this year of de-
celt
I believe I have grown a good
deal like you.
It has been a positive
ihleld-
pleasure for me to act a part
Ing you from the eyes of people who
were anxious for a breach between us.
I know as I walk the streets and peo
ple say. 'There Is Ezra
Dameron's
daughter,' they all pity ma. They have
expected me to leave you. They have
wondered that I should go on living
with you when every child In the com
munlty sneers et the eight of you or
ths mention of your name."
"Rhame on you!
Rhame on you!"
"I suppose It is a shameless thing
to be saying to you; but I haven't fin
ished yet
And you had better
sit
down. You are an old man and I re-
s n a nt , you* »
ture; of the morrow In which she must
plan her life anew.
Hhe thought of
Morris Eelghton now. and with an hi-
tenseness that made her start when h«»r
father spoke his name.
"You have been a better daughter to
me than I could have asked.
An In
scrutable
Providence
has
ordered
things
strangely,
but—"
and
ho
chuckled and wagged his head, “but —
very wisely and satisfactorily, I sup-
uose your Uncle Rodney thought a
--------- *------ ««n...
marriage between
you arij hl# young
fielnd Ixlghton would be an admlra-
bio arrangement; but you have done
as I would have you do In rejecting
I w.is watch-
him.
Ah, I understood
Ing you—I knew that you wero lead
ing him on to destroy him.”
“I should like to know what right
you have to apeak to me of such a
matter In such a tone.
He la a gon-
tieman."
"He Is; he Is, Indeed;" and Iximer-
nn laughed harshdly.
"He 1s a gentle
man beyond any doubt; but you re
fused him. Just as 1 knew you would.
The force of heredity Is very strong.
You are a dutiful daughter; you oven
anticipated my wish-».
Your conduct
is exemplary. I am dwflghted."
“I think you are m«d,* said Zolda.
looking at him wonderlngly.
Rhe had
begun to feel the strain of events of
ths few h,ol)rs "Ince she had gone tn
her undo’s house; she
was
utterly
weary and her father's strange manner
had awakened a fear In her.
Perhaps
ho was really mad.
Rhe walked to
ward the door; but he was timing his
dimax with a shrewd cunning.
"When your mother was engaged to
Morris Ix-lghton, the older'"—«nd he
paused, knowing that she had turned
quickly and was staring at him with
wonder and dread In her eyes—"wb«n
•n gaged
your mother was
engaged
to
this
young man’s father,"
he repeated,
"your uncle was greatly pleased.
But
she was not so easily caught!”
“Tbu ought to know that I boUeve
knew what time it was.
"Yes, sir," was the youth's
An«!
"Goodnight."
he
left
watting to put his cost on.
After th«’ door had closed
reply.
without
the
old
.....
Front Elevation.
stains and varnished.
The extra
co«t for hard wood would be slight, ns
there Is not much needed.
Th« panels of the rear walls may
bo mirrored If th« cost bo no object,
Tho cabinet may bo built In new or
walls, and
will coat less
gentleman turned to the girl.
ol.l
"What's the matter with that f«-l
low?" he asked. "My watch ran down
modern sideboard.
this afternoon
toll
and
I
wanted
n*e the time so that
him
to
I could set
It."—Denver Post.
**I v I nk * ic '* «other«
F. iik * neera.
The “red water plague” Is a matter
which Is receiving attention from en
gineer* In different parts of the conn
try, and while they have shed consld
erable
light
on
the
matter,
there
Is
much y«t to learn about It. The trou
ble consists of a discoloration of the
hot water with a runty sediment, th«
cold water at the same time being
much less affected, although not en
tirely unaffected.
Under the hot wa
ter faucets marble bowls become red
dened and the first rush of hot water
from the faucet after It has been shut
off for a few hours has a distinct
rusty appearance.
Copper flush tanks
and metal ballcock» are affected seri
ously where the discoloration of the
than
a
Cod de Luxe.
steak will make h rom-
pnny luncheon.
According to n well.
known chef If this fish were to retail
Evon
cotl
nt 30 cents a pound It would be con
sidered as delicious ns salmon.
Holl the steaks, cut Into nent little
cutlets In egg nnd bread crumbs, and
fry
a
nice
brown,
careful
being
drain on blotting paper.
to
Serve with
It mashed potatoes beaten very light
and nrrnngoj In tho center of a meat
platter with tho fish grouped upright
around It.
But a basket cut from a
lemon skin on top filled with parsley
nr lemon Juice ant! decorate with dice
or half-moon shapes cut from cold
boiled boots.
There
will
bo
no
thought
In
the
mind of tho guest of a pot luck repast.
Caraway Cookies.
water Is more marked.
One cup lard, two of sugnr, one and
one half water, one teaspoon soda, two
The Way They Mate.
of cream of tartar, nutmeg, salt, flour
“It hardly ever falls.”
enough to roll out. The moro they
“What are you talking about nowf"
are kneaded the better they will be.
“When a woman Is called a bundla
of energy nine tlm«s out of ten shn has At last, mould tn one teaspoonfui of
caraway seed. Very nice.
a husband who isn’L"—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
An Ice-Chest Suggestion.
Within th« last two centuries about
To provent a dish from slipping
fifty metals have been discovered by when plnced on the Ice, put a rubber
chemist explorers, but use has been ring (such as cornea on all ordinary
found for only a few of them.
fruit jars) underneath IL—Woman'*
It's easier to become a b«ro th.* u Home Companion
is to hold tbs Job.