CLASSIFIED
Women’s Page
Hoisehold Huts. Faskiois and Racipas
Mr. Muldoon
HOMEMADE GINGERBREAD.
CO 1*71 baa sung with reason tbe
cbartu of bouieumde ginger­
bread, “tbat fragrant uuii»er
shadowed cake.
Made well, ginger­
bread is delicious: otherwise It Is an
abonitnatiou it possible It should in*
served hut. well spiced aud uioist rath
er than dry. in families where there
are < hildren gingerbread 1« a tleairate*
addition tu the dessert list, tor vatei.
I d modern tiou it satisties tbe childish
craving for sweets aud yet is ttior
ougbly wholesome.
A
Here is the most radical change in
sailor bat styles that has been seen in
many a day. The crown of this new
sailor is almost three times as high as
the brim is wide, and the very broad
velvet band and bow Increase tbe ap­
pearance of height materially. Natu­
rally this new high crowned sailor
will be a bit trying, especially at first,
until the lines of the shape have be­
come familiar, but the bat is really no
higher than some of the low crowned
sailors of previous seasons, The big
crown settles down over tbe bead al­
most to tbe tops of the ears, and the
brim at the bottom of this big structure
of crown surrounds the face like an
outstanding frame.
For Afternoon Wear.
Tailored wear is the approved style
of costume for afternoon dress, but
now French tailored garb is anything
but severe and utilitarian in type
This charming suit is built of snow
white cloth over a petticoat of black
Gold and Blue Roses.
FOR SAI.E—Two thoroughbred While
Rock cockerels 8 months old. 82.50
each Tom Peck, Faxon Park.
ST PAULA RPIBCOPALUHURCH.WOODMKBB
Servire« and sermon al 4 p m.,e>ery Hun-
dap. Munday School at (:00a. n>
I'ummus*
Ion service, On secund Humley ot ««<*h aionlb.
Hr Ven W»t»r «ini H«*> OtWlMW Taylor.
LKNTM BAPTIST CHURt'li Firat Avenue, Boar
Freier Kreil. Key. J. N. Nelson paaior Sue-
<l«y He non I lu a. in Preaching II a tn , and
7 su p. in. H Y. I' U. meets at»:ai. Prayer*
nisstlnv Tliursilay evening al ?:ki.
SWKlitSII I.VritkKAN MEETING Held «vary
Sunday al tu tua. at., and In the availing al
the Chapel al corner of Wuodblue al reel and
PI ria nd avenue Rev II H Nyatroni pastor.
SWKI'IHII HKTHAN1A CIIAPKL, ANAHKL-
Hcendluai Ian Sunday School al II-a. m,
Bible study and prayer meeting Ptliay at*
p tn Ncaiidlnavlan |*eopla oorulally Invited
and welcome
GRACK KVANUKI.il Al. CHURCH. I.KNTS -
Preaching Sunday al II a in and ?:*Up. m.
Sunday Shoo viery Sunday al 10 a. m.
Young I'ooplea' AI Hani*.* every Hun.lay al fl Ml
I* in
Prayer meeting and 111 hie at nd y each
Wednesday evening
Hireial music
Ali
cordially Welcome Itev. Conklin, eaator
t.KSTH KKIKNI'H i Ht'HCll Sonili Main Hl
Nald-alh School to ia>a in Service II Kia m
1'hriallan Kndvavor " »'I' BL. KiaiigelUtle
service 7-m> Prayer meeting W*>dn.*«day 7
p in Myra II Smith, paaior.
LKNTdM t I IU KCII Corner otTlh Ave end
Gorden Ht Munday Sc hold IO:iu a m . Ser
vices al II .‘*1 a m and 74u p in, Kpworlb
league « :*>. I’rayer meeting Thursday even
Ing of each week All luoal cordially invited,
gev W lloyd Moure, pastor
TliKMoNT VNITKtl HKKTHKKN CHVRCH-
tUiul Ave ouih Hl H P
Munday school al
10:00 a ni Preaching II :U0 a m. Christian
Kndeavor g;*u p m
I'reachlng 7:10 p m
Prayer meeting Thursday ,7:*n p m
Mrs.
Lynn pastor
B» F. A. MITCHEL
“Jack." Mid Deacon Henderson to
his daughter, Jacqueline, "a new mln
later Is coming to occupy tbe pulpit
made vacant by Joruegau, whom you
drove out of it"
“Papa!"
FOR SALE—Three white Pekinducks.
One drake, two ducks, laying at pres­
ent. 8*r> takes Ute three. Inquire of
Hedge, Lenta Hardware Co.
MIL1.AK0 AVk I'KKSbYTkKtAN OHORCH —
One block vast ot TZnd Ht
You will be w«|.
Mme al "'ir «erri,-, a Sun l.iy là-hool al lOlOB
a m.. Worship at 11 U0 a m
Kvaiilng ser­
vire at J-.k* Charles T R oom , reator. w«0
7<nd Ht H B Tabor ZWu
WANTED— Boy» luav tw had and
souiatimes girla.
The ulder onee at
*>r<liuary wagea ami otlicrs tu li«
schooleil nnd carmi for In return (or
«tight Service« remiered. For partico­
lare addreaa W. T. (iardnrr, superiu-
teliilenl Boy« ami Girle Aid Society <>f
( »regoli, l'oitland. ( tre.
tf
Fl»»«
MAI.K
LOST—Or strayed, Tuesday night, a
pig about three months old; black ami
white with ring in nose. Finder notify
Herald otlh < .
FOR SAI.E Barred ami Bull Rock
eggs- Per setting 81 314 Foster Road,
East.
W
Seco'd hand l.umlrer in first class
comiition All kinds, 8*>-00 per M. Pa­
cific House Wreckins Co.
Marshall
3965
FOR SALE—Fins rooted currants
and California privet, below catalog
price« A. W. Rose, water tower west
of Ballard Park, South Fifth Ave. t4
FOR SALE—Black Minorca Cocker­
els ami R. I. Reds from 81.60 up. Also
eggs for hatching 60c. Mrs F. A. Nui-
bauer, Gresham. Ore., R. D 2. box 112.
LUMBER—At our new mill I1« miles
southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber.
Jonarud Bros.
(•
FOR SALE ORTRADE-Wood stump­
age, four miles Southeast of Lents.
L. G. Meyrs, R. D. 1 Clackamas, tf
FOR SERVICE—Pure bml 2-year-
old Jersey bull. W. Fairbanks, 2 blocks
North and 2 blocks Westo(school house,
l.en s.
FOR SALE—One halt acre, fenced,
east front, some orchard, good location,
f 10 down, |lo per month. Enquire at
Mt. Scott Publishing Co’s, offico.
DIRECTORY
UBANUB No io
Meste seeoiul Haturday al 7 so p m . and fourth
Haturday at lo «gp ni. evsry moniti
HIM'KW’IKIII GRANtIK Mente thè flrst Wed-
nesday ot each monili al e p in and thlrd Hat
urdav at lo a m.
Ml’LTNOMAII UKANtIR, NO 71 Merla thè
fourth Haturday In every moniti at III Su a. m..
In Grange hall, orleni
1 FAIKVIKW' GKANGK Mrete Arsi Haturday
end thè thlrd Prlday ut each muiith.
I KVHHEI.I.VII.I.K GKANGK. NO *M- Mesta In
thè ai-hoolhouM thè thlrd Haturday ot each
monili
KVRNING STAR GIIANGP. Mesta In thelr
hall at Houlh Mounl Tabor on Ih« Arsi Hatur­
day ot cacti month al tu a. ni All vlatlora are
welcome.
GKKHHAM ORA.MUK
Mects eecond Salur
day In each monlh al 10 su a m
liAMAHCl s GRANGk, NO. »>.- Mesta Arsi
Haturday each munth.
LKNI H GR A N' g P. Meste eecond Haturday ot
each monlh al lo so a m
CLAi’KAMAH GKANGK. NO. RM Mesta thè
Arai Haturday In thè month at 10 *0 a m and
thè thlnl Haturday al 7 *1 p m
HANIlY GKANGK. No. TH.
Mesta ereond
Haturday ol each month at lo u’clock a m
t'Ol.l'MIIIA UKANG& NO. M7 Meste In all
day sesalon Arai Haturday lu each month in
grange hall usar Corbell ai 10 a in
Cl.ACKAMAH GKANGK ineele Arsi Haturday
of cadi moniti at lo su a in and thlrd Hatur
day at 7 90 p m.
FOR SALE—One fourth acre, cleared,
grees she was enabled to endure the
in Walden Park. Five dollar payments
sight of him for a few minutes at a England Gives Enthusiastic Greeting. Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co’s,
office.
time, and before the end of his aer
London.—England gave a joyous
mon she had quite forgotten bis ugli­
welcome to King George and Queen
ness.
EGGS EOR SALE— Barred Rock eggs
The next Sunday she was obliged to Mary when the monarchs returned for batching from heavy laying strain.
from
their
three
months'
journey
to
begin all over again, but the process
Price |9 per hundred or .• . ‘■60 Vr 16
of getting used to looking upon him. India, whither they had traveled In One half mile north and half mile east
KAI1KOAD TIME CARD
W. E Thomae
his fiery red hair, bls scarred cheek *tate to be crowned Emperor and of school house.
Empress
of
India.
and worst of all that dreadful smile
UNION liKINiT, NORTHP.HN PACIFIC
EGGS FOR HATCHING-We have
at clinching an nrgument, required less
Phone AhMl. Main AAAI
them. Calkins strain of white Leg­
time than the Sunday before. More­
horns, bred for eggs for 10 years. Set­ Leaves 7:iu a m., lougia. in.B:Z0 p. ui . 11 :l»p.m.
Miners Fight Tariff Cut.
Arrives 7:00 a. aL.lidO p. m..7:ou p. m ,10:80p.m.
over. his intellectual part began to in­
Wallace, Ida.—Prominent Mining tings or incubator lota. Call Lenta
ORK'iON WASHINGTnN HK a TTI K
fluencetier. What comprehensive Ideas!
Home Phone 2924, nr address Calkins 1
Phone A AIÏ1, Private el. I
What heart! What a different way of operators of the Coeur d'Alene dis­ Poultry Farm, Lenta, Ore., Gilberts Leaves H:gO a. tn.. I:«> p. m.. u UOp. ni .ll OOp m
Also a few good cockrels
looking at things from the cut and trict assembled here and unanimously Station.
Arrives 6:46 a. in., *:*>p. m.,6:*v p. m . 4:*u p m.
tf
dried theology that had come down urged that a protest be sent to Repre­ left.
PKNDUtTON UN'AI.
through the centuries! How ber heart sentatives in congress against the
Leaves 7:50 a m., arrives 5:*n a m.
MIHCKIJ.ANKOUH
bled for those whom be pictured driv­ Underwood metal tariff revision bill.
TIIK IlAI.I.KI IXX'AL
leaves 4:0u p. m.. arrives lo:uo a. m.
en by their surrounding circumstances
If you want to borrow money and want
OVKRLAND
into crime. “The children of tbe poor.”
to deal with responsible parties see Gro- leaves 10:01 a. m . B OO p m..arrlvea3»:4Aa.
he said, “are sent to jail, the children
SAM
p.
m.
beck. Office on H Main, near cartrack.
of the rich to dancing school.”
RPOKANB
And so he accounted for that grow­
FOR RUNT—6 to 15 acres of cleared leaves 0:07 p. m., arrives ll:*o a. m.
ing criminality among the children ami
land, 1 mile north of I.enta. Phone East
HOt THKRN PACIFIC
4141.
youth of the land, filling more and
KUUKNK PABSKNOKR
leaves *:(0p. m.,arrives II:00a
more the columns of tbe newspapers.
ASHLAND
Illustrating their Inevitable course by
Seattle.—Mrs. Linda Burfield Haz­
Leaves *:«0 a. m., arrives «Wp. m
such graphic words as those quoted.
ROHKBI’RG
,
Jacqueline went borne from church zard. the Seattle "starvation doctor."
leaves it:Ao p m . arrives X
m.
and all tbe rest of the day was think was found guilty of manslaughter by
CALIFORNIA TRAINA
ing on that fearful procession of little a jury in the Kitsap county court at
Leave al I :*0 n. m.. *:M> p. m , »:4S p. m.
Port
Orchard
for
having
caused
the
PROFESSIONAL
children with but one path before
Arrive at 7:*0 a m ,7:40a m.,l:*0p. m
them, and that leading to crime. And death by starvation of Miss Claire
WKHT 81DK
Corvallis, leave 7:» a. m., arrive A:*0 p. m.
mingled with this picture was the face Williamson, an English heiress who
leavee A:4A a. m.. 4:<D p. m . 4:«0
of the minister, but one engaging fea
underwent Mrs. Hazzard's fasting General Practice. Abstracts made and HIHetioro,
p. m
examined.
ture In it—sympathy lighted by pro treatment.
Arrive S:00 a. m.. 10:10 p m , 1:4* p. m , 4 10 p.
test against this human injustice
m , A JO p m.
Mrs. Linda Burfield Hazzard was
For a time Jacqueline tried to atop arrested August 5, 1911, on a charge
JKFFKRAON RTHKKT
Dallas, leaves 7 40 a. in. arrives b.«A p. m.
Attorney-at-Law
ber ears against this childish ’ wall of murder In tbe first degree, on an
UNION DKPOT
Any effort to relieve It seemed hope­
Information filed In Kitsap county, the
Dalles, leaves 4:M* p. m„ arrives lotzo a.
Pnone Tabor 1599
less. But’she was at last won over by
Hll Kit I DEN-KART HIDK
complaining witness being Miss Doro­ South Main St.
Lents, Oregon
the minister's exhortation to work un­
Leaves at 4:00 p. m., arrives 10:» a. m.
thea
Williamson.
der tbe Inspiration of faith and leave
TILLAMOOK
The Williamsons were English wom­
leaves H:45, Hillsboro. Io:00 Tills monk 4M;
rest to Providence. And so under
leaves Tillamook 7:S0a m., Hillsboro 1:40
C. E. Kennedy
direction Bbe became the leader of en of means who were on a tour W. F. Klincman
p. in., arrives In Portland 7:46.
A ttorney-at-Law
6824 43 Ave., S.E.
association of women workers in around the world and who consulted
NORTH HANK
field of charity. While the band Mrs. Hazzard concerning their health.
Phone A AMI, Marshall V»
some, gentlemanlike pastors of ber Mrs. Hazzard soon had both the wom­
ASTORIA
Leaves H:<>> a. m.,
p. m , arrives lo:M p. m ,
Resi Estate and Rentals, Notsry
church bad discoursed to ber from en In her starvation sanitarium at
1»
:30
noon.
Public Work
pulpit upon theological princi- Olalla, where, on a diet of orange
RANIER LOCAL
tbnt had been wrangled over for juice and asparagus broth, Claire died Office Phone T. 2012
Residence 749 Leevee t-00 p. in., 6:4» p. tn., arrives 0:40 a. m.,
6:00 p. m.
ages and at other times had poured May 9, 1911, and Dorothea was wasted
Main St. and Carline, Lenta, Oregon
LYLE GOLDKNDAI.R
soft nothings into her willing ear this to a skeleton.
Leaves A:» a. tn., arrivesA:<n p. m.
“fright” by a sympathy for bis fellow
HPOKANK F.XPRKHH
beings had unconsciously walked by a
Ixtavcs 0:66 a. tn., 7:0u p. m arrives 6:00 a m.,
THE MARKETS.
straight path to. her heart The hair
7:46 p. m.
Portland.
719 Dekum Bldg., Third and Wash,
was still a fiery red; the scar, the ex­
COI.tlMRIA LOCAL
Wheat—Track prices: Club, 87c;
ington, Portland, Ore.
leaves 5:*op ni., arrives 9:66 a. m.
cruciating smile, were as hideous as be­
ELECTRIC UN EH
fore, but not to her. for sbe did not see bluestem, 89c; red Russian, 85c.
City Office, Main 5965; Lenta Office, 2838
OREGON ELECTRIC
Barley—Feed. 840 per ton.
Residence, Tabor 2587
them They had been obscured by a
Salem and way points
Oats—No. 1 white, 832 per ton.
divine light that emanated from the
Residence Comer 8th and Marie Sts., Leaving at 7:M, 6:46. 10:46; 9:00, 6:46, «I10JBM.
Spiritual part of thia repellent body.
Hay—Timothy, valley, 818; alfalfa, Lenta, Ore. Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m. ArrtvesS:«», 11:16; 1 :*0,4:l», 6:M, «:!*, 6:». 11 ;00
One day the deacon. Jacqueline’s fa 114.
Hillaboro and Forest Grove
then said to her:
Leave« 6:40, 6:16,10:6*. 1:00. *:16, 6:46. *:1A 114*
Butter—Creamery, 33c.
Arrives7:««, 10:00, 19:06, a. m , 9:40, 4:6* 7:40
“Jack. I have noticed that you are
Eggs—Ranch, 31c.
v:«6,11:00 p. m.
H. H. OTT
taking a great interest tn the work In­
Hops—1911 crop, 43c; 1910, nouai-
UNITED RAILWAYS
spired by Mr Muldoon I brought him nal; contracts, 27c.
Third and Stark, phone A IU«| Marshall M0
here thinking that his ugliness would
Leaving hourly from t:l* a. m. to 5:16 p. m.
Wool — Eaatern Oregon, 9® 18c;
protect him. 1 fear tbat it has failed.'
Arriving "
" 7:56 a. m. to 6:66 p. m.
DENTISTS
Willamette Valley, 15@17c.
"Father.” said the girl Impressively,
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWER
Mohair—37c.
Gresham,
Alder St. station, A «111, QAiM Main
“when again you cbooee for such a pur­
O regni
Oregon CttF, arrives end leave« each half hour
pose a homely man to occupy tbe pul­
Irom*:*oa. m. to midnight.
Seattle.
pit of our church I would advise you to
Cazadero, arrives and leave« A:6*. «¡46, 10:4* a.
Wheat—Bluestem, 88c; club, 85e;
select one without the gift of intellec­
m., 19:46,9:4ft, 4:46, *:4T> p. m., stopping at
tuality and the divine attributes of a red Russian, 84c.
Tronldale, and Gresham, way pointe.
Barley—840 per ton.
Gresham, Troutdale, leaves at 7:46,9:4*, 11:« a.
real Chrtstiau. If you intend to warn
m.,l:4*,l:4*,t:«, li:Mp m.
me it Is too late. But this time It Is
Oats—130 per ton.
lessons in China Painting
Vancouver, itatlon Washington and Heoond,
be who bss won the game, not 1. lgtst
Butter—Creamery, 37c.
China decorated to order and firing.
*:16, 6:K, 7:96, H:0o, ft:», 9:10, 9:60, 10:»,
evening while here be asked me to be
Samples of our work on exhibition at
Eggs -31c.
11:»a m„ 19:», 1:10, 1:60, 9:M, 9:10. (:M,
Lenta
Pharmacy.
bis wife, and 1 gladly consented.”
Hay—Timothy, 814 per Ion.
41**, 6:10,6:60, *:», 7:«, 7:40, (:1ft, (;«, io At
Studio, 59th Ave., B. E., Grays Crossing 11:«.
Rollo e. tirotsbtek
Kennedy « Rllneman
£. €. Morland, Dentist
fur and the inside part of greenlab
yellow velvet very realistically «r-
ranged.
Sleeves tbat form part of the blouse,
yet are joined to the main portions,
are fashionable for girls’ school
dresses. In tbe illustration such a
To Prevent Drafts.
A simple yet practical way to pre­ model is made of serge and trimmed,
vent drafts entering under doors that with collar and cuffs of broadcloth.
JUDIC CHOLLKT.
have wide cracks under them is to fold
three thicknesses of paper together
This May Manton pattern la cut In sizes
just the width of the door and two
for girls of ten. twelve and fourteen years
inches deep and cover it with serge or of age. Bend 10 cants to this office, giv­
cloth as near the color of the door as ing number. 7225. and It will be promptly
for warded to you by mall
If In haste
possible.
additional stamp tor letter postage,
Sew to this three small brass rings send
which insures mors prompt delivery. When
one and a quarter Inches from each ordering use coupon.
end and one in the middle
Fasten
81 m .
Into the bottom of the door three small No.
»crew hooks and hang the rings to
them. This will be a perfect protec­ Name
tion from cold air coming under the
Address ................. . ............
door and one that is easily removed
and kept free from dust.
I
GRANDI-
(Uranges are requesleit lo «end lo Tbe iteraId
Infoinatìon so that a brlef < ard cau he rito
«end piare, day end
DIRECTORY
SMART SCHOOL DKBHH.
■ BVB3TII PAY a OVKNTIBTCKTR' M dalia-
day dabbath School tv A M . Saturday Preach­
ing HAM. Sunday Mtaalonary Meeting S:*0
P M . Sunday Preaching 740 P H; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7:*U P M. All wuleume to
theca meetings. C. J. tu atu Inga, Paaior,
WlddBM 88 Rasi A u. si PbOM Tabor M.
DIRT CHEAP Equity on 8490 lot in trae under Ihla biadine
Saginaw Heights, address B, care of bour ut meeting.|
PLKAHANT VAl.l.KY
Herald.
‘ f
DR. HAZZARD GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
veivet. and the wide black velvet col­
lar adds a distinctive touch. The but­
tons are white crochet, with band
worked buttonholes between each pair.
With this suit will be worn buttoned
boots of white buckskin, with black
petent leather vamps.
(All ehurchM «re requested losend lu Th«
Iti*raid nollrea. auch aa the tollowlng, for punii*
eatlou ««ch w»«*li free.)
—-
WANTED—Wood 85.00 per cord, coal
>9.50 per ton Plowing ami moving.
W. A Hall A Sol», Footer Road, LsUitS,
Tals>r 288«.
“You know very well that you flirted
wttb him. then refused him."
“But 1 didn't drive him away.
A True and Triad Recipe.
“When be banded me bls resignation
Soft Gingerbread.—Take six etipfu1« be told me tbat It would be Imposal
of flour, a cupful ea<-b ot milk ano bie for him to live uear you and for
lard, three cupfuls ot New Orleans mo
get you."
lasses, two leaspoonfuls ot main. three
Jacqueline hung ber head.
eggs and two tables|>oontuls ot ginger
“This young man wbo is coming tn
Beat the yolks ot tbe eggs and add to
them the lard, the milk. soda, »»las bls place baa been accepted at my in­
ses, ginger and dour in the orde- stigation because be is painfully borne
named. Beat the whites ot the egg« t< ly. He baa fiery red balr and freckles;
s froth and add them to tbe glngei he la long laiued and disjointed.”
bread mixture. Bake tn a moderate
“What baa that got to do with ItF
oven for three-quarters ot an Hour.
"A great deal. It is Impossible for
Edwin Hawley, the noted railroad
Cheap Gingerbread.—Combine lu the
you to let a handsome, attractive man man, likened by many to E. H. Har­
I order named tbe following ingredients
alone. I expect Mr. Muldoon to repel riman, who died suddenly In New
J A cupful of molasses, a teas;*oonfi!l of
! York.
soda, a tabieepoonful each ot gtuger you by bls ugliness. We are getting
tired
of
hunting
up
ministers
for
you
I
, and melted butter, a half teaspooufui
i of Mlt and one-half cupful ot hot milk to make fools of and drive away. We NAME
WOM.N ASSESSORS
and two cupfuls of flour. Bake tn a are going to try one of a different
deep square pan which has been well kind."
Spokane Official Alms to Get Levy
greased.
“Why not get an old married ma nF'
on Feminine Adornments.
For the Children.
“You know very well what the aal-
Spokane, Wash.—Seven women will
Gingerbread Cakes.—To one pound of ary Is. If we should do aa yon sug­
sifted flour allow half a pound of gest we would have a family to sup­ be appointed deputies by Glenn R.
Creighton, assessor of Spokane coun­
pounded loaf sugar, three-quarters of n
port besides the minister, and we are ty, and he expects these assistants to
pound of fresh butter, one pound mo
make a cleanup of property hitherto
lasses, one nutmeg grated, the weight too poor for tbat"
“Well. papa, if Mr. Muldoon is aa unrevealed. He sees no reason why,
of a nutmeg of pounded mace and as
much of pounded cinnamon, one ounce hideous as you m . v 1 don’t think you when there are womeu jurors, bull-
of pounded ginger, one ounce and a will be put to the trouble of getting iffs. policemen and clerks, there
half of candled orange and lemon peei another man on my account"
The first Sunday tbe new clergy­ should not be women assessors and
cut small, one-half ounce of blanched
will assign them to the sections where
sweet almonds cut tn long thiu bits man preached Jacqueline was indls
the more wealthy live, so they can get
and two well beaten eggs. Melt the posed nnd should not have gone to
butter with tbe molasses and when church, but she was so curious to know on the taxrolls at proper valuation
nearly cold stir in tbe eggs and the how homely be really was that she the diamonds and other jewelry, laces,
rest of the ingredients. Mix all well went to hear and see him. lie was rugs and expensive frippery of their
together, make into round cakes and homelier than he had been painted sisters.
Besides his natural blemishes there
bake upon tins.
Lemon Gingerbread.—Grate the rind was an artificial one. When a boy be
Asylum Cuts Prune Diet.
of three lemons, Mix the juice with bad fallen against a bnzzsaw, which
Salem. Or.—Although located tn
scar
on
his
left
had
left
a
frightful
sugar to sweeten
Mix the rind with
a pound of flonr Add half a pound cheek. Then when preaching, having the heart of one of the largest prune
of New Orleans molasses, half a pound made a point tbat especially pleased sections on the coast. It has been dis­
of melted butter and tbe lemon juice him. be would smile, and the contor­ covered that the state Insane asylum
Mix altogether with a half ounce of tion hls face took on was expressive has cut out a diet of prunes for pa­
of a pain in bis stomach.
tients and that this winter the attend­
ginger and bake tn a slow oven.
At first it did not seem to Jacqueline ants and Inmates are eating California
that she could endure to look at him. figs instead.
But he had a remarkable intellect and
NOVEL ACCESSORIES,
This, it Is said'by Superintendent
the gift of expressing his ideas in
Steiner,
hns been the direct result of
Corsage Flowers the Rage—Bronze, words, For awhile she listened to him
with her eyes turned away. By de- the high prune prices.
Corsage and millinery flowers are as
variable these days as though a Bur­
bank were at work among them, get­
ting new varieties. One of tbe most
attractive la a large pink rose, which
has each petal outlined with tiny gold
beads.
Another flower or ornament having
some semblance of one is mnde entire­
ty of loops of beads clustered togeth­
er-bronze and violet and gold and
blue and rose.
A very odd and pretty novelty for
the hat Is a great chestnut bur. open,
with the "burs" represented by brown
Cleaning a Woolen Skirt,
A small amount of soap tree bark
will easily clean a black woollen skirt.
Put the bark Into a gallon of water
and set it on the stove, allowing It to
boll ten minutes. Then strain and pour
the strained water Into a tub contain­
ing sufficient amount of warm water
to wash the skirt. Rub thoroughly In
this water. Do not use a beard, but
rub the garment tret wet* n tbe hands.
Put the strained water back on tbe
stove with cold water and beat it just
warm enough for rinsing water. Rinse
the skirt In this and hang out to dry.
When it is almost dry take it from the
line and iron it on tbe wrong side
while it is still damp.
A bit of old kid glove or old canvas
sewed under tbe bands of tbe skirt
just where tbe bookB end eyes are to
be placed will prevent the bands tear
ing away.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
On Brothers
mrs. Janette «mil
miss Ruth fltull