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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
EXPERIENCES MODES °r MOMENT OF LUCINDA Qussr Way In Which 8hs Unlntsn tlonally “Swiped" Hatpin From Another Woman In Car. USEFUL HOUSE AIDS XMMONIA, SODA AND TURPEN TINE GOOD CLEANING AGENT*. “Girl*,” said Lucinda, "I certainly did have an extraordinary experience this morning In a Madison avenue car Crowded, this car was, full of people, but It seemed not quite so full at the middle, and so I worked my way there, gently; the best 1 could "Standing about a third of the way down the car on the right was u woman who was bolding on to a strap and facing outward, so that her back wa* toward me as I worked along past her She wa* about th* «am.' height as I. and when I passed her my hat caught on hers and It seemed to cling there for a minute, but then it got free and I passed on, to r*ac! up for a strap myself when I had g -i Just beyond her. und theu what do you think? "When I raised my arm up to react for the strap, there, lying on the to; of my arm was a hatpin, a haipli from the hat of the woman I had ju.-t passed! When my hat caught lu her hat it caught under the head of that pin and drew It out and snapped it forward just so that It lodged oil my arm. "Well, I handed the hatpin back tc her and she smiled and I smiled and that'* all there was to It; but really now, wasn't that extraordinary?" New York Sun. •our Hot Water end Ammonia Down ■ Gr*a*y Sink—Bathing In Sod« Will Reduce Temperature—Nu merous Other Hint*. Ammonia, turpentine, soda and a KRIS.—We are all In a fe I small. Is a fringe of chonlie ■ouple of clean cloths do not sound ver of excitement over wooden beads round the britn! I saw uuch. but they nr* th«< thrifty huuae- the next models, and a hat with a fringe of tubular wooden .»lies good, reliable friends, If one shopping expeditions oc beads that looked exactly like a min «ashes cut k ' iish and discolored sll- cupy our thought*. The iature Swiss chalet! IY»r large and vr with clean hot water and a little two great rival shops, the medium sized hats the cachepeigne iiiuiioila the change Is Wonderful l*rlntemps and the Gallerie Lafayette, consists of a very largo bow of rib ’our hot water and ammonia dowu a which stand side by side, are holding bon or a clump of flower». creasy sink and nt night cover (ho sales at sensational reductions, Furs are a serious consideration, Itam with either baking or washing writes a correspondent. Every wom and so ruinous as to price that one oda. Throw washing soda In the an goes with her purse stuffed with hardly dares to look at the prices ■ a»ln of the toilet occaidonally, wlieth- tiny "patterns." and we spent tuoet of given. They form squares, stripes and •r you th -.k It needs It or not. our spare time trying on each other s lozenges, according to the way In l’»e ammonia lavishly In tho scrub hats. What a charm there is in try ■ which they are cut and pieced togeth vater. especially during house clean- ing on a hat that belongs to some oue er. I have Just seen some gigantic ng times, for paint, bed sials or you know, or to anyone at all! | flat muffs and wide stoles of sealskin «talned windows; It tnukes them A hat that may make you look pret j that were treated as one might treat (hlne beautifully with ' little labor, tier than you have ever looked be • velvet or plush. The Idea may be 4weep carpets and matting thorough fore! No wonder that the milliners' novel—it is not pretty! Pure white y, then go over them t with a soft What heart- ermine, called ermine demouchette, I* •hops are besiexged! ■loth and a weak solution of am burnings, too. when the hat one has edged with a band of the same ermine nonla water, and they will be much bought becomes antiquated after a with the tails left In. White stele* mproved. Change the water fre •brief month of popularity! are probably of “clipped" rabbit skin, quently. If our best friend tells us that we but they look effective edged with Nothing cleans hslr brushes like are over-hatted or that she “does not band* of chinchilla, skunk or Dox. tnimonla water and a tiny lump of like that hat,” we feel that friend Silk plush 1* made up most effec •oda. ship is a failure and life Is no longer tively to imitate ermine, It t* soft Vinegar bottles ntny be cleared of •worth the living! and silky in texture and will make We are very practical tn Paris— up into the most effective stoles and FORMER EDUCATION OF GIRLS «talus Instantly by dropping Into them in egg shell broken fine. a lump of *we leave it to the English and Amer mantles. It will also be useful to icans to buy as recklessly as their make theater muffs. Fashions die out Glane* at th* Mathod* of Sixty Yser* «oda. a few drops of ammonia; All partly with warm water, shake, then means will allow. For us thrift has so rapidly that we resurrect them In Ago Show* Great Advane* tehold the result! ■virtues, and we look before we leap. a few months. Woman'» c..pricee of Present. If bitten by an Insect put a few Uuat now we may select, for Instance, rule the world of fashion, and we no When one realizes the state of fa ■ Irops of ammonia In cold water, and a black satin hat. but when we pause sooner have something pretty than we male education sixty years ago. ft» U'ply the solution with absorbent cot to reflect we discover that If the said run it to earth! ton; keep the part wet until the sore hat be lined with ve’vet It will be In The dresses we affect for evening progress as evinced today is marve nea* disappears finitely more practlc: because we can wear are perforce expensive. We have lous Indeed Bathing In a weak wnrrn solution of In the first half of the Nineteenth ■wear it further into ' le winter! It is a satin fourreau. which in its turn often better to spe 1 a little more Is trimmed with lace or embroidery, I Century, the policy of "seeming, ■tod* will reduce the temperature; a and get what will la. a longer time, and over this again we have the rather than of "being," was followed tittle soda added to the water in Feathers are of a millinery trlm- tunic and bodice of silk muslin, which ' throughout—language* »nd »ocletj which Vegetables are cooked will mlngs the most ect omtcal, but the will veil the under dress most effec ' manners were considered all Import 1 make them much sweeter and more tender In a shorter time than when •wily milliners have 'und fresh temp- tively, giving schemes of color we ■ ant—there were no games not used. only form of exercise wr.s tatlons for us on t it score. The would never have thought of a year Soda and ammonia softens the wa latest craze is for e erythlng striped ago. Every detail is costly, from the walking, with riding tor the ter for all purposes; use soda freely and speckled, and "Panther skin," rainbow-shot gold rat's tall piping girls. The schools were small and suffered to cleanse all milk vessel«, and e«p* ■which is being ma e into seta of cord with which we outline lace or etoles and muffs, hat extended the fa- embroidery on net, to the artistic from bad classification In consequence. dally Infants' nursing bottles How moths iPslIku turpentine! If belt», buckles and buttons which form ■ as classes had to be made tip from part and parcel of our gowns. Peltry, i girls of widely differing ages, while I you put a little on wool articles, wrap In a now so precious, Is used to outline "teaching" consisted of hearing les ¡them In newspaper«, lay them anxiety the chemisettes and collars of gold sons got by heart," often without dark place, you need havo no about moths; they will keep away. and silver net with which our gowns any explanation. Turpentine and soap will remove When one reads the report of an are stll provided, or a narrow band i fresh paint from almost any examiner of a girls' school only 30 of fur edges a square-cut bodice. A little fur is far more becoming than a years ago. that "many girls showed a I turpentine alone applied to grease or deep band, and the wide hem of skunk great aptitude for mathematics, but old paint spots will usually remove seen on many of our new short cos- parents discouraged continuance of them without trouble: turpentine will tumes Is certainly very ugly, How- | sound education after the age of 12 take dried paint from glass. 13 In order to ‘keep the girl femi A few drops of turpentine added to ever, we do not care to look pretty ; or nine,'" the change In the popular e»tl a boiler of clothes will whiten them. —proofs of wealth are what we crave of women's capacity Is Indeed j but remember It Is inflammable, so for most, forgetful of the fact that mation marvelous —Christian Science Mon do not be reckless. wealtn may be most inartistic. There A little turpentine on flannel well Is a strong current in favor of short I tor. rubbed removes dirt from patent coats, which the dressmakers are try leather, and if not too far gone re ing hard to bring in. These coats Danger Ahead. stores the shine look best tn serge or in the new hair- Because the motortnan would not Ivory articles, dark and discolored, striped velveteens Satin faced zlbe- heed their expostulations, but kept the will be restored to their former beauty a most bewltchlngly silky fab- car Jerking along within bumping dis- If rubbed with turpentine on flannel !s, moreover, very warm, but tance of the back of the slow moving or absorbent cotton. durable as cloth. Black zibe- wagon which tore a "Danger’ sign, Furniture which has been water makes up splendidly, and If it is half the passengers got off rather than stained or scratched may be much fm take chances on being blown up In the trimmed with heavy corded embroi proved If rubbed with turpentine and dery It Is really a most elegant dress explosion ihat was sure to result from oil In equal proportions. linseed oil Black and black and white are In the apparently Inevitable collision. is preferable; apply It with a piece of favor, and some of our most elegant Out of respect for tbelr determination absorbent cotton, then polish with a women have decided to adopt the fur to save life and limb even at the cost piece of »oft chamois. coat and frocks for visiting wear. I of another carfare the motorman stop clean am Inclined to think the idea a very ped the car and asked if they were sensible one, as In cold weather it is willing to give him another trial on hl* Celery Jelly. best to slip off a heavy coat in a warm promise to drive cautiously The flavor of celery Is missed In They were, and piled Into the car. fruit salads, yet ft Is not desirable to drawing room, and appear In all the glory of a smart gown, such as one I Two minutes later the dangerous wag order the vegetable. It» place may b« have just seen. The skirt was of on pulled off the tracks and allowed supplied us follows: Cover two cup» black satin with a knee-deep piece of them to pas*. Then they saw for the celery cut In piece» with one pint hot black muslin velvet; the bodic hfgh- first time the name of the combusti water, add few slice» of onion, t wo walsted and belted, was of velvet for ble material that had driven them Into sprigs of parsley, and Henson to taste the lower part and a deep yoke of a frenzy of fear, The wagon was an Let simmer about an hour and »train satin formed vandyke on the velvet; ice wagon.—New York Ì lines. through cheesecloth, Add to the II the neck showed a small yokelet of quid two tabb spoons of gelatin, soft- white and gold lace outlined with a en< d In one-fourth cup cold water and Mixed as to Names. gold cord and tassels, and the sleeves the juice of one large lemon Strain young woman, who has a tr«ach- A were the kimono ones, also trimmed for names, had a droll again Into large platter wet In cold crous memory with gold. water, When cold cut Into squares experience not l< ng ago. A most elegant dress worn by one She had encountered In a railway and add to the salad. of our prettiest actresses at the Palais hrorlte design to feathers and the new Ro; al is a typical smart dinner dress, station a face that est velvet. We have gray and black of gray panne velvet, the waist is very to her. She remernb« Creamed Peach Tapioca. feathers, black and white peahen smart and points of Indian cachemir met tho young man Cook one heaping tablespoon of tapi (feathers, end every possible mixture design In soft silk are let Into the bod a friend some weeks |of this kind, with a dash of scarlet ice. Over this was worn a tunic of the life of her she cou’d not at all oca (tho kind that requires no soak however, ing) In one pint of milk In double holl 1 or a splash of vivid blue thrown In. gray mousseline de sole, which was recollect his name Finally, In a large gray hat, in which a large very much opened at the sides so that when the young man su pped to shake er about Afto n minutes. Take four or five peaches, peel and cut In pieces. crown of gray ostrich feathers tipped parts of the cachemfr design showed hands, she asked: Put Into buttered pudding dish, add the "Surely this 1» I Mr Tombstone. rwith pink forms the trimming, one the cachemire silk veiled and unveil stones to give better flavor. Beat one fvery large star-like bloom of pink vel- ed; the tunic was edged with tiny whom I met at Mrs. Walker' ’’ Yc The stranger smiled. " "You're right egg, add two heaping tablespoons of '▼et will form a deepening note of steel buttons and a narrow edge of Tose. Gold is again being profusely black »slvet. A large rosette of scar as to our place of meeting," said he, sugar, one qunrter teaspoon of salt and "but somewhat twisted as to the natn« »tlr Into the milk. Remove at once used. A hat with a large crown of let silk fastened the w’aistband. from the fire and pour over the peach —I am Mr. Stonegrave!" *black velvet will have a brim of trans The illustration show* the most ef SS. Bake In moderate oven till peaches parent gold lace edged with velvet, fective method of arranging the new are done (about one-half hour), Good and a small branch of gold roses with velvet scarf, just now so much In Improve Machine«. hot or cold. powder-blue or rose-pink centers will vogue. The occultation of large punching ¡form the only ornament machines used In holler shop« and I hope my readers may glean some similar establlshm« nts has been great Cracker Pudding. Chinese Embroidery, useful hints from these descriptions. ly improved in efficiency and economy Eighteen cracker» soaked In one ” A wonderful achievement of daz- It 1» easy to renovate the large last recently by a simple system of electric quart milk until »oft and baked three- ■winter's hats by lining them with pale zllng beauty!” Such Is the cry of ad control. These machines heretofore fourth» of an hour. Herve with sauce flesh-pink or pale blue satin. Feath miration of an English writer on de have been operated by a foot attach made as follow»: One pint water ers may be dyed or retinted, but to scribing a superb bedspread In rich ment, but this is cut out entirely and thickened with two tablespoons flour dye feathers black is often to waste brocade embroidered In the eighth the push button placed at a point or cornstarch, one cup sugar, small them absolutely, as black dyes burn century by a Chinese princess. The where It is much more accessible. piece of butter, flavoring Cook In more than others. A last year's large device, she continues, consisted of at Two men can, by this arrangement, double boiler. Remove from stove hat will be trimmed high; to make it least 3,000 pairs of mandarin ducks, do the work formerly requiring three, and stir In one beaten egg. Jook Parisian it must te trimmed low. sporting amid sprays of rare flower« and the work Is said to be done In a lA large velvet flower or ornament or and foliage, scattered all over the silk much more accurate manner. a cordon of single blooms round the ground, on which sparkled a shower Plum Marmalade. crown will effect this purpose. For the of beads made of native precious Cover well with cold water and stones. Had the early Chinese em Mistaken Identity. itoques alone we must reserve Alsa cook plums until tender; then rub Hmlfklns was, to put It mildly, * through a sieve; add three quarters of tian or windmill bows, high aigrettes, broiderer less taste, Imagination, skill and such-lfke. Gold flowers and and Industry than her American s 18- boaster, and when ho was giving a pound of sugar to a pound of Drown glowing accounts of the fine plums, simmer slowly, stirring occa gold passementerie look charming on ters of the twentieth century? holiday he had had In Paris Brown sionally and carefully; cook for 30 •large hat», oxidized «liver on the suspected that tho veracious Hmlfklns minutes or until thick. Put into jars For Blunted 8clssor*. smaller ones When your scissors become blunted had been no further than Folkestone. and seal- The delicious summer-like weather Iwe have been enjoying in Paris for and require sharpening, take an or He didn't say ho , however. “And what, do you think? Smlfklns khe last few days has sent all the fur dinary knife, upon which place the Dainty Dessert. ltrimmed hats out of the shop wlndor». scissors as If In the act of cutting. By rattled on; "as I wns strolling along Take a glass, half fill with crushed We can admire white velvet gigantic drawing the steel along the blades in the Rue de Rivoli one »fiernoon a pal edelweiss or lilies, spotless aigrettes this manner several times, you will I hadn't noon for yearn came up and and sweetened raspberries, then All fcnd white plumes. One of the new- bring your scissor* again into good said: 'Hullo, old chap, Is that you?”’ with whipped cream, sweetened and "And was It?" asked Brown.—Idea*. flavored, if desired. j**t ornaments for hat», large and condition. r MISS GAZZAM DISCOVERS AND WEDS SWEETHEART Hoods And now the dove of peace has come to rest on beautiful Marble Mansions nt Corn- Acts directly and peculiarly on the Hud on the blood; purifies, enriches where dwells and revitalizes it, and in this who, until way builds up the whole sys other day tem. 'l ake it. Get it today. w a ■ . Antoinette In uamil ll<iul<1 form <>r In choeutal* (luzzuni, th* f;i. coated ixblcts i tilled barsatab*. (»00,000 h u I r « s s who h*a long .»oarched for her AS TOLD IM PLAIN ENGLISH soul mate. Thu quest has (’tided; nil worry und dlsnp- Real Truth A >ovt Young Man With (■ointment uro over, for tho Ideal com "Excelsior” Banner, and That piinion hua been discovered In the pur Lamb of Mary’s. ■ »ou of Charles II Galvin, un employee of New York city, who Is engaged on "Excelsior" Is a poern about n the aqueduct and says ho Is a civil young n.uti who w nt It cd one winter engineer. Mias Gntxnm mid her a<>ul evening through n village lit th« Alp*, tnatu were united In marring«. The hotel keeper »food In tils door The bride, who la still a young wom i Mill told him the rooms room* Wil« all an. h .< already been lu tho limelight, tnki’ii, but anyhow th» young man brought Into publicity by thv result» IftleW he didn't have enough money of un earlier »»arch for a spirit lUtln- for tips, Ho he went on lli> carried ; ity. When a young girl »he became a b/uiner mailing "Excelsior " One Interested In the pay chologlc und this theory Is that he wan a drummer for Interest waa tncreaxud by the death an upholstery house ami the other 1« of her mother. Reaching womanhood, that he wns a demented breakfast she decided that the astral bod!«» food Inventor, He was fount! next should point out her true *<>ul mate, morning near the top of tho nioun- and thenceforth the hunt was on But tain and his relatives wore notified th« way waa not to bu smooth Going Mary had a lamb that she «polled west, to lx»» Angelo«, she consulted by overfeeding ami ruddling Him a paynhlo clairvoyant. Marshall Clark I took It to achool with her on* day by name, who soon undertook to prove and the lamb bothered the spelling that ho. and h« only, could satisfy her clans, so th« teacher kicked it out of ■oul longing* All might have beeu door Not having any sen«« well If Mr* Marshall Clark had not th« front of direction, it blaltvd around the been thrown on the screen, but her th« teacher nppearance was the signal for n mov schoolyard until finally ing picture show In which Miss Gai sent Mary home with It and told h«r If she ever brought It again there tmu was tho puppet thrown around Would be trouble Next ■ prir.g Ma- by the infuriated wife Still Miss Gazzam waa not con ry's father sold th« lamb on tho il»- • ng market Vlncod that the astral bodies had made a mistake Clark started for Mother* will :iuu Ury wtus «’■ «•’■■■blu* Reno to get a dlvtwco, but before go Syrup in-' l> »I er’nsdv ■ • ’’«■ tut (liait’ «uuisu Ing bu queered himself by declaring lurlu* thy laauina t*ni»t that at last "be had th» right pig by A New Napoleon Statu*. tho tall." Not so Mias Gazzam then Gen Ntox recently dl covered In and there decided she win not preduo tined for Clark, and returned to her /he State statue repository a bronze home, sadder but much wiser Quick statue of Napoleon I by Beiirm. of ly Mrs Clark marshaled her forces which the Invalide« only possess** a and brought suit for (150.000 for th« plaster replica Yesterday work wa* •lienation of her husband's affections commenced In the courtyard of th« Les* than a year ago Miss Gazzam Invalides on the removal of the plas settled tho case by paying 125.000 to ter statue, which I» to be replaced In sooth th« wounded wife, who In turn a few day« by the bronze original — swore not to sue for divorce, not to I’arls Pres« prosecute the deluded affinity search Pe tit's fye Sake fir-.t Sold in 1H<17. er further, and that Mias Gazzam'* re loo years ago, sales increase lations with th« clairvoyant had been over yearly, wonderful remedy, cured mil quite proper. iums weak eye* All ilruggiaU ot The first chapter ended thus A« Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. to how she became acquainted with Mr Galvin und discovered In him Depended on th« Dog. her real soul mate, the bride refuses A very small Loy wa» trytng to lc«< to state, though she declares "it la a big Ht Bernard dog Up th» ro:ul really very romantic. Whur* ar* you goln* to tnka th« Th« »oul affinity Is described as a dog, my littI« man?" inquhed a p*M«r sturdily built man of about 35. simple by “I—I'm Köln» to *ee where- n his language and manner, »nd hav wher« he want* to go fltut," viu th« ing the appearance of a very prat tl bruafhluss reply cut person Miss G az rams father, once a state senator In Pennsylvania, Coroner’s Verdict In India. now Ilves tn Philadelphia. The young F<>r qualntn»«« It would be hard t« woman Inherited her fortune and the b»nt th» verdict returned In India 01 estate at Cornwall from her mother, a man whose fate It had bocu to as who died a few • ears ago after hav «auge a tiger'« appetite "That Band ing obtained a divorce The Ideally •o died of tiger outing him Thor« matched couple will have a honey »«« no other cause of death." moon tour including Philadelphia. Bal timore and Washington, after which they will tour Europe. Sarsaparilla For That Heartburn IVIL WAR VETERAN WHO HEADS MILITIA OF IDAHO Tho governors tho various states have found ed a wise ex pedient to place nt th« head of the state militia men whoso t rn’ned army < xperlcnc* fit them to Jump in« > addle nt moment in event of mob ii huno s or factional flgliis thnt »re liable to at nny time break out and get beyond the power of tho police. 'I he state niflitln, or National Guard, Is a vital civil tnllltary arm of the peo| le, sayn Human Life, stand ing for law and order between the peaceful civilian and mob rulo. Br ig G< ri A. M Rowe, who holds the title of ndj itiint general of Idaho, is one of the old guard, who, respond ing to the first call of Lincoln, In IHfll, fought through the Civil war from It* very beginning until the last bugle cnll. Most of his S' rvlce was In the Army of tho Cumberland and he par ticipated In the bnttl'H of Shiloh, Per ryville. Stone River, Liberty Gup, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Rocky be- and Resaca, Face Ridge, coming totally disabled, hlH right arm being permanen'ly disabled by a shell wound In the Inst fight. Before enlisting In tho war, Mr. llowe was a school t> acher In Portngo county, Ohio, and .having given four yoars to his country, he again took up his study, and entered the preparatory department of Oberlin college, Ober lin, O. Having graduated, Mr. Rowe again took up his favorite profession, and for many years continued In edu cational work as principal In tho high school at Steubenville, O.; as superin tendent of schools nt Huron, H I)., and as superintend! nt of the school at Little Falls, Minn, and Payette and McCammon. Idaho. Mr. Rowe was chairman of tho department of graded schools and acadeinlos of South liako- tn's educntlonnl exhibit nt the World's fair at Chicago. During the«* years of educational activity, ho wns nn en thusiastic worker in tho Grand Army of the Republic. and smothering sensation after eating you really ought to take Hostetlers’ Stomach Bitters. It acts quickly, tones the stomach and aids digestion, thus re moving the cause of the trouble. Always keep a bottle handy for just such cases. It is also for Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Consti pation, Liver troubles, Colds, Grippe’ and Malaria. Try it today. OSTETTER’ii CELEBRATED < STOMACH BITTER Boxing Children’* Ear*. Medic*! mon are fully aware of the lamentable consequences that often result from the pernlclou* habit of boxing children«’ oar« or otherwise striking them on the head nr face It 1«, however, high time that laymen, and especially teacher», should be made acnualntcd with these results. Bad BLOOD "Before I liegan using Cascaret« I had • bad complexion, pimple« on my face, and my food w«i not digested salt should have been. Now I am entirely well, and the piaiple« have all disappeared from my face I can truthfully aav that Cascateti are just as advertised; I have taken only two Ixixee of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Pleasant. Palatabla. Potent Tsste G-nd Do tend. Never Slek-n Weaken or Gripe lOe. 26e. IWe. Never >okl In bulk. Tbs ren nins tablet etempfvi C C C. Guarantmt ta cure or r<mr money lack.