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lat
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I X L Poultry Piace,
RICE COMBINATION
Excellent Method of Putting Dally
“Leftovers” to Good Use Is a
Typical Italian Dish.
In ever the poorest of Italian homes
the brown casseroles are in evldeuce.
Failing one. however, any deep earth
en or granite ware dish will answer.
Wash thoroughly In two or three wa
ters one cup rice. Drain, then throw
Into a kettle of boiling water with a
teaspoonful salt. Boil rapidly for 15
or 20 minutes, until the rice is tender,
drain and set back on tho range or in
the oven for the rice to swell and dry.
Take one-third of the cooked rice and
set aside and w ith tb>" remainder line
sides and bottom of the buttered
casserole.
To one pint cold minced
meat—any sort preferred add two
well beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls
dried bread crumbs, a tnblespoonful
chopped parsley, a teaspoonful onion
juice, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, and salt, pepper and sweet
herbs to season. Mix thoroughly, add
gravy or stock to make rather moist,
pack into the center of the casserole,
cover the top with the reserved rice
and cook for an hour. Serve w ith to­
mato sauce.
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Murine 1«
c« t ip.«ODded hr our UtillM. nut a ••l*atent Mod-
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Manus Kya Salve In AaepUo Tubes, 3S) and We.
BANDMEN:
HOLTON and BUESCHER
Murltw Eye Romody Co., Chicago
band instrument«. The moat complete stock
of Musical Merchandise m the Northwest.
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»
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Books for the Children
Care must be taken in the stories
we give to growing children that evil
is always overcome. Iiook friends are
very real to boys and girls and in­
fluence their character. There should
be effort and conflict in their stories
and daring endurance and steadfast
purpose. Stories in which the child
hero acts rightly are particularly
valuable, because what a boy or girl
has done appeals more directly to the
child's own power. He feels though
he may not express it even to himself
that what other children have done
he can do.
RM Cr*-js Ball Blur will wa.*h <toob!r a. many
elothar aa any other blue. Don't put your monay
into any other.
“DIDN’T HURT A BIT
I
is what they al> say
of our
Painless
Methods of
Extracting
Teeth.
Directing Children Aright.
The young need to be taught that
although there is sometimes a pleas­
ure of the senses In committing sin,
it is inevitably followed by remorse
and punishment.
Crime, remorse,
pun. -a"
a' -nt form an inseparable trio.
On tht other hand, while it Is often
hard to do right, the sense of satis­
faction. self-respect and self-control
that follows right action is worth all
the effort made.
Out-of-town peo­
ple can have their
plate and bridge­
work finished in one
day if necessary.
An absolute guar­
srs will find Mrs. Winvlow*« SoMnlag
antee. backed by 26 9vr p t' e best reta edr to tue *ux theU cluklswa
years in Portland. Parlas ,-*.« teethinp ¡>erlod.
Wise Dental Co.
Butcher Shop for Cats.
There is a butcher shop in New
omet hours :
York city that is unique In one way at
S A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays 9 to 1 least. It haB been there more than 30
Phones: A 2029: Main 2029.
years. From the very beginning its
Potlint Blds.. Third and Washington. Portland proprietor, in addition to his regular
business, has made a specialty of fur­
nishing appetizing meals for cats. Ev­
Fixing Carpet Rug.
ery morning there is set forth on a
When a hole is worn in your carpet long counter about 100 trays of cats'
rug whip over the edges of the hole meat.
with yarn, matching the colors in the
rug; then, also with yarn, fill in the
ONE "BROMO QFTN1NE”
hole with
very tight crocheted •hat u> CNLT
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look
stitches, using a plain stitch; then to; the aiirnature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold
over this work little loops of yarn that in One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
will correspond to the loops in the
New Plates.
weave of the carpet.
A wholly unexpected use has sprung
up for the new cut glass plates which
His Position.
have been Introduced this season for
"What are your views on the great dessert services. These are now be­
public problems?"
"I haven't any ing used in conjunction with glass
views on public problems.” replied the candlesticks as ornaments. Nothing
man whose interests are under investi­ looks better on a rosewood piano than
gation. "I'm one of them myself.”
a pair of glass candlesticks and a
couple of handsome cut glass plates,
which are thrown into high relief by
After a Bad Dinner.
a dull toned wall paper.
Tommy—' Papa, what is it that the
Bible says is here today and gone to­
First Public School.
morrow?” Papa—"Probably the cook,
my son."
Brooklyn had the first free public
school in the United States. With
Daily Thought.
the coming of Adam Roselandsen in
As the yellow gold is tried in the 1633, the first school tax ever levied
fire, so the faith of friendship must In America was imposed on each
ba seen in adversity.—Ovid.
householders and inhabitant.
A READY MADE HOUSE
$400
All ready-for occupancy.
All you have to do is drive a few
nails and move in. Plans and instructions accompany ma­
terial. House built so as to be just what our climatic condi­
tions require. We have been in the Mill Material business
for twenty-seven years and our ability and integrity are un­
questioned. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction.
Inch the naan he was—the butler of a
British country house.
“A flue morning. Mr Phillips," he
said *T did not know you were stay­
ing In the neighborhood.”
"I cycled over after hearing ths
news. Your uauie opened the gates,
Inspector."
"Well, I am pleased to see you.
anyhow. Mr. Roberts here was giving
me bls view of Ibis unfortunate affair.
You may continue. Mr. Roberta.”
The little Inspector turned, as he
heard my footsteps on the gravel, and
nodded a benevolent welcome.
The butler had been atarlug at me
with great suspicion; but apparently
he concluded that, as a friend of a
detective, I was a respectable per­
son.
"Well, gentlemen." he said. In a soft,
oily voice, as from confirmed over­
eating. “my mind Is. so to speak, a
blank. But what I know I will say
By B. Fletcher Robinson
without fear or favor. Sir Andrew had
not previously honored us with bls
presence, he huving remained abroad
Co-Author with A. Conan Doyla of
from the death of Sir William, which
"The Hound oitha lUsk«rvinrs,“«<c.
was his uncle, some six months ago.
Yesterday that Is, Thursday morning
V
(«.AU >
he w ired from London for a carriage
U
to meet tho 12:33 train. We were all
In a flutter Of excitement, as you can
well Imagine. But when ho arrived It
was. ho said, with no Intention of
stnying the night. During the after
noon he saw his agent on business,
and afterwards went for a walk, re­
turning about six. ite dined at eight,
It was on Thursday. May, 18, 1888. and had his coffee served tn tho small
that young Sir Andrew Cheyn« was library.
found dead of a gunshot wound In the
"The last train to Ixmdon »«I at
grounds of Atrlle Hall, bla house in
10:25. and w(e had our orders for a
Surrey.
carriage to bo ready for him at live
I was myself especially Interested In
minutes to the hour. At ten o'clock
the case, as I was staying at a cot­ precisely I took the liberty of entering
tage within three miles of the Hall at the small library to Inform Sir An­
the time. All the gossip came to us drew that the carriage was waiting,
first hand, lly breakfast we learned and that tbore was only Just time to
of the death. An hour later came the catch the train
He was not there,
rumor of the murder, and the fact and, the windows on to the terrace
that an arrest had been made. A man being open. I walked through to see If
had been caught running from the he was sitting outside, the evening be­
spot where the body lay.
ing salubrious
th« timo of th«
My host was a bachelor and a broth
er artist. His little place was bound
by no conventions. Go or come, but
don't trouble to explain- such was the
custom. He was busy that morning,
as I knew, so I appropriated his bicy­
cle and set off through the lanes to
visit the scene of the tragedy.
Airlie Hall lay some two hundred
yards back from the main road. The
drive, framed In wide stretches of
turf, and flanked by a triple avenue
of chestnuts, ran In a straight line
from the great porch to the entrance
Iron.
Peering
gates of twisted
through the bars were a dozen
lagers. Within, his hand upon
lock, stood a policeman, massive,
faced, pompous with bls present
port an ce.
"May I come In?" I asked politely.
"You may not," he said quite briefly
I put my hand In my pocket, hesi­
tated, and drew it out empty. It
was too public a place for corruption.
If Addington Peace had only been
with me. I thought—and. bo thinking,
came by an idea. Even a rural police­
man would know the famous detective's
name.
"My friend, Inspsictor Peace—"
began.
YOU MAY
"Inspector who?" he Interrupted.
year.
bile
I was there that
"Addington Peace of the Criminal
Investigation Department. I hoped be I beard the footsteps of some one run­
ning on the gravel, and. first thing 1
would be here."
His manner changed with a celerity knew, who should appear but Jake
'Hello, Mr.
which was the greatest compliment Warner, tho keeper.
he could have paid to the little detec­ Warner,' says I. 'and where may you
be going In such a hurry? Is It poach­
tive.
"I beg your pardon, Btr," he said. ers?’ I says. 'No.' says he. In a sad
"The Inspector drove up from the sta­ taking, 'but Sir Andrew's been shot—
tion not ten minutes ago. If you will shot dead. Mr Roberts, on the cause­
Inquire at the ball, you will be sure to way to the Island.' 'Heaven defend us,'
I says; 'but do—' "
find him.”
"Quite so. Mr. Roberts." said Peace.
The servant who answered my mod­
est ring led me through a dark pas­ "We understand you were much upset.
sage of paneled oak and out upon the So you have no idea when It was that
terrace that lay on the farther side of Sir Andrew left the little library?"
"No. str. eave that It was between
the bouse. Below it a sloping lawn
ran down to a broad lake fringed with nine and ten.”
"Thank you. And now, Mr. Phillipa,
reeds. Beyond the lake a park
stretched away dotted with single I think we will go down and have a
oaks now struggling Into foliage. It look at the causeway walk.”
At the end of terrace we found a
was a lovely view, unmolested by the
centuries. As it was so it had been policeman waiting. He touched his
three hundred years before, when some helmet to the Inspector, and. after a
courtier of Elizabeth, In tightly fitting lew words with him. led the way down
hose and Immaculate ruffles, chose It some moss-grown step« and over a
vs the outlook from the windows of sloping lawn towards the lake. We
skirted the right hand edge for per­
bls dining room.
In the middle of the terrace. Addlng- haps two hundred yards, until we
ton Peace stood, smoking a cigarette came to where a short causeway of
and talking to a tall and stately per­ stone had been built out Into the
son In a black coat, who looked every water. Joining the lawns to a shrub-
Chronicles
Addington
Peace
THE MYSTERY OF
THE CAUSEWAY
r
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Anything you want in mill material we can supply you at
factory cost. No order too small or none too large to re­
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NORTHWEST DOOR COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy
The North pacific College was estab­
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It has departments of
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No school in
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Registrar, North Pacific College
Eu! Sixth and Oregon Sts.. ,rortlaod, O k
NO
PLACE FOR
AGED
MAN
Uncle Ranny Ramsey, Who Is Palsied,
Must Be Kept Away From
All Auctions.
"In the morning of our existence.”
ihilosocogltatorially remarked the
Erratic Thinker, "when life stretches
away and away ahead of us. and we
scamper on supple, care-free legs
through flowery dells, and all that,
bow little we reck that the first thing
we know we will be In the midst of
golden noon when the shadows fall
neither to the right nor to the left
And eftsoon, with weary, stiffened
limbs and defective hearing, we’ll set
out to promenade on the railroad
track three minutes before train time
Then, let us be considerate of the
aged and not let them know bow
much smarter we are than they were
at our age, and—J>ut you have no
Idea how much engineering It takes
on my part to keep my old Uncle
Ranny Ramsey from attending every
blamed auction he hears of. since
his palsy got so bad You see. he alts
there and bobs bls poor old head and
them sharp auctioneers knock down
to him everything they can't sell to
anybody else, claiming he bld on It
And It kind o’ flatters the old man to
think he is back In the hrxtraw of bus­
iness life again, and so they make It
stick.”
When Doves Disagree.
"What’s tho latest among suffra
gists?"
"Mrs. Wallaby called Mrs. Wombat
a deliberate and unqualified fibber."
"Dear me, have women come to
that? What happened next?”
"Then they both cried, kissed and
made up, and we all went to a bar­
gain matinee."
His Thought.
She—Don’t you think this dress Is
very becoming to me?
He—I'm thinking of the bill which
will be coming to me.
grown Island. The roof of a gabled
cottage peeped out from the heart of
Its yews and laurels. The causeway,
paved with great slabs of slate, was
never more than five feet broad. On
either aldo of It was a dense growth of
feathery reeds, hiding the lake be­
hind their rustling walls.
asked
"What cottage Js that?'
Peace, pointing a finger.
"When ho was a young man. Sir
William, that was Sir Andrew's uncle,
used to give lunches and teas there In
the summer months,” said tho police­
man. "Hut the place has been shut
up for a long time now, sir No one
goes to the Island barring the ducks,
and they neat there by the hundred."
"Where did you catch the prisoner?"
“About thia very place, sir It was
about half-past nine, and I was walk­
ing down the public path, which passes
the east corner of tho lake, when I
heard tho shot. It seemed a strange
time of the year for night poaching,
but there are rascals In the village
who wouldn't hesitate about tho sea­
sons so loug aa they had a duck for
dinner.
"Off I raced as hard ns I could put
legs to tho ground When I came to
the causeway head 1 pulled up and
looked about me. There was a slip
of a moon over the island and a
plenty of stars, so that the night was
fnlrly bright. No one was In sight,
I but presently I heard tho thump,
thump, of a man running over the
turf, and who should come panting
down the slops but Jake Warner, tho
keeper. He was in such a hurry that
he was nigh as close as I am to you.
sir. before he saw me
"'Good Lord!' he cried. Jumping
back; 'and what are you doing hoje?'
“'Didn't you hear a shot tlrud?' I
asked.
" 'Not a sound of It.' be said, with a
sulky face on him
"It surprised me more than a bit
Indeed I had begun to wonder if I
could have b»-'-n mistaken, when there
camo a clatter on the slabs of tho
causeway, and a man rushed out from
CARE OF SETTING HEN
Nothing Will Dislodge Perfectly
Hard-Working Matron.
Box or Darrvl Laid on Blds, Painted
Inside With Carbollnsum or 88me
Other Good Lice Paint, le
Suitable Neet.
lly PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOl.TK.)
A setting lien Is a perfectly respect-
able hard working matron, suffering
from an acute attack of spring fever.
8hn will not work, she refuses to lay
«r even talk ubout II. and she devel-
jps a very crabbed disposition In a
remarkably short length of time Reek­
ing out some chosen nest she lakes
uossesslon, by fore«. If necessary, an,l
proceeds to occupy It for about 23
hours and 25 minutes every day. She
leaves It secretly and In silence, only
when food la necessary. Iluvlng sat­
isfied her wants, she suddenly remem­
bers that unguarded nest, mid makes
tor It with great speed and confusion.
It mutters not whether tho neat con­
tains eggs or n doorknob. Il Is dear to
her, and nothing will dislodge her
There she will hold Ute fort until
her motherly longing Is satisfied in
a brood of little downy peepers. ’I lie
writer once hatched three aucqjeslve
broods of chicks under the same hen,
the hen setting for 75 consecutive
days, mid coming off the nest reluc
tantly and In good health ut the end
of that time
Tho best way to detect n broody
hen Is to look through tho neats after
dark und see whether there uro liny
liens on them. If so. they should eith­
er bo brouxht up or placed on some
worthless eggs in the hutching quar-
tore, ns they do harm In the regular
laying pens by partially incubating
eggs and lighting with ull th« other
hens.
Almost any concave nest, well lined
with hay. will do for setting a hen.
Take a box, or barrel laid on its side,
paint II Inside with carbolineum or
some other good lice paint, and form
the nest out of earth with two Inches
of hay covering It.
Be sure to
the corners filled so
that the ogga cannot roil into them.
Have tho edge of the box not over
three Inches higher thun the eggs, so
that the hen will not jump on them.
Dust the hen with Insect powder, place
her on the nest on some dummy eggs,
mid cover her with another, ventilated
box I-el her off In 21 hours, and If
she goes back ngn)n. It will be safe to
put good eggs under her.
Use an odd number of eggs, depend­
ing u|K>n the site of the hen nnd tho
season Thirteen In cold weather and
15 In warm, la about right for a
Plymouth Rock hen
Keep whole corn and pure water at
hand and let the hen take cure of her­
self. The chicks usually begin to
hatch on the twenty first day Let them
alone until the night of the twenty-
second day. Then move her and tho
chicks to a warm, dry coop nnd do
hot feed the chicks until tho twenty­
fourth day.
It Is a good plnn to net two hens
the reeds like a mad thing He gavs at tho same time mid give all of th»
a little cry like a frightened rabbit chicks to one hen after they are
when'ho caught sight of us. and tried hatched
to twist away, but his feet slipped
from under him, and down he fell. Be­
SHEEP HELP ON MANY FARMS
fore be could recover 1 was sitting on
bls chest.
Besides Being Money-Makers. They
'"I had no hand In It,' he shouted.
Will
Destroy
Many
Noxloua
'I swear to you It was not me. I was
Weeds—Rang« Br«d Best-
to meet him on the Island. He was
dead when I came to him.*
(Ry W. A. LTNKLATF.lt, Oklahoma Ex­
" 'Dead—who Is dead?* asked Jake,
periment glutton.)
very anxious.
It would add to the revrnuo of
“'Sir Andrew Cheyne.* »aid the many farms If a flock of sheep were
man, with a shiver
kept. Besides being profitable they
“I was that taken aback that If be are great weed eaters. They will eat
had made a run for It be might have flvo out of six of our known weeds,
done so for all I could have stopped where a cow or horse will eat only
him. As for Jake, he gave a yelp and one out of every six
disappeared down the causeway, like
Range bred sheep are the right
a rat Into a bole.
kind for the average farmer to buy.
“'Sir Andrew Is In France,' 1 said, Ruch sheep will be grsdo Merinos and
for so Mr. Roberta had told me not a If they carry a cross of Shropshire,
week before. ’You’ro craxy, man.'
Lincoln or other mutton blood, so
“ 'Shut your mouth, you fool'—those much tho better. It would not be ad­
were his very last words, sir—*1 tell visable to buy Mexican Sheep or low
you Cheyne is dead. Go and look for grade sheep of any other kind.
yourself.'
Tho owes purchased for tho founda­
** 'I must trouble you to come with tion flock should bo good, largo anl-
me, then,' said I, taking him by tha
collar.
"We walked down the causeway be­
tween the reeds, be In front and rne
behind with my hand tn bls neck.
About half way down we came upon
Jake, who was kneeling by the body,
which lay flat on Its back. I had never
seen Sir Andrew and no more had
Jake, so we hail to take the stranger's
word for It. When we found thcr«
was no sign of life left In him, I sent
Jake to get assistance.
He cams
back with Mr. Roberts and two of the
men, who carried away the body up
to the house, while I arrested my
prisoner nnd walked him off to the
lock-up. We found a loaded revolver
upon him. He refused to say who be
was or to make any explanation.”
welghlng more than one hundred
"And afterwards?” asked Addington pounds. Where possible it would sel­
Peace.
dom be practical to start with less
"I searched the causeway as soon than 50 ewes, and a larger number
as It was light. There was nothing to would bo better still. A flock of a doz­
be found. But the evidence against en would require ad most as much
the prisoner seems clear enough, sav­ caro sh 50 or 100. These rango bred
ing the fact that the shotgun he used grado Merinos should be bred to a
He must have Dorset ram If possible.
has disappeared,
thrown It Into the water. They will
Tho reason we recommend buying
drag the lake for It this afternoon, rango bred grado Merino ewes Is that
We’ve got the real murderer all right. thousands of these are available,
don't you think, sir?"
while Dorsets are not to be had In
"Did you search the Island before large numbers.
you left last night?"
These fall or early winter lambs,
"No, air."
by g<»od feeding nnd care can be made
"Might not another man have been
to weigh 90 to 100 pounds by May 1,
concealed there?”
when they w!) And a ready market
The policeman did not reply, save by
and will always be In demand. Such
coloring a deeper red and staring hard
lambs should bring from five dollars
at his boots.
onward
(CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUBDJ