Cottage Grove leader., November 29, 1910, Image 2

me twins called them, flocked loyally,
eagerly around ber, something In her TIME TO SELECT BREEDERS
voice made him know that It carried a
Flock Built Up by Careful Selection
message to him alone.
and elimination Will Glva Profits
Mrs. Devereux made one sole corn-
and Satisfaction.
men L
"You know you have a duty to ful­
fill to the twins, Bertrand. I am your ( B y W . E . V A P I /O N . P o u ltr y m a n . C o lo ­
By A Z E L A F O R R E S T E R
r a d o A g r ic u ltu r a l C o lle g e .)
only sister, and 1 think it would be
It Is not too early to Belect the hens
positively vicious In you. at forty-two, you Intend using next season as
(C e p v r ig h l. l , lo. by A u o c t e l e d Literary Praaa.)
to marry, and take away the twins' breeder*. It will be tqo late about
chances."
“ She's doing It again, mamma.”
the time you are ready to set the first
At that particular moment the eggs. If raising early and productive
At Fanchon’a warning whisper five
I necks turned Interestedly but cautlous- twins’ chances on the Carr millions stock, Is your object. Then you will
I lv toward the half curtained w indows would have brought about fifteen be­ not know which pullets matured
| of the great living room at Indian low par. The long, low-cetleJ room qulcky, and laid early and persistent­
j Head bungalow. Five pair of anxious was empty save for the two figures ly; nor the hens that hurried through
eyes tried to pierce the gloom beyond ut the piano, and suddenly one of the molt and came back to business
the soft tan net curtains, but all was ; these rose and crossed to the Are. quickly; now Is the time to select
That have great mad id « a] power, art quiet, tr.ost suspiciously quiet within. Bertrand followed eagerly, hts face set these. Visit the henhouse occasion­
raised to their highest efficiency, for Only the warm, dancing glow from the with a determination that bad stood
ally and band the pullets found to be
purifying and enriching the blood, a«
they are combined in Hood’s Sarsa­ ! big driftwood fire at the end of the him in good stead in other battles.
laying; you will soon learn to know
“Oh, It 'xn't you I am thinking thoae that lay often without looking
I room glowed with an Inviting comfort
parilla.
40.36« testimonials received by actual In the cool of the September Cana- about," Leonle exclaimed, her head
at their band numbers; these should
count in two years. Be sure to taka ; dlan night.
uplifted, as she leaned back against be used as breeders next season.
"She's In there," Marcella went on, the high rock fireplace. “ It's Mrs.
Don't wait until hatching time to
i following her twin's lead, happily. Devereux and the twins. The girls sell your surplus poultry; do it now—
Get It today In usual liquid form or
have
been
splendid
chums
of
mine,
“After
we
were
dressed
she
told
us
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs-
all the old hens and all but a few of
she would rest for an hour before not just girls 1 was paid to talk to the beat males. As these mature and
I dinner, and that's the way she rests." and travel with. And they told me show their good points, cull again, re­
METHOD1CAL MB. BLINXOM.
“ Hush. Marcle.” said Mrs. Dev all about you before you came up here, serving only enough to head a choice
ereux gently, “never gossip, sweet told me just what it meant to them pen of the best laying hens and pul­
V II.
M r a tr r lo n i
( ..I n
of Tw o
M ia -
having such an uncle, and such pros­ lets. Build a small colony house on
i heart."
a t««
M u ile
C le a r
to
H im .
Marcella, serene In her fifteen years pects. It gave them a grip on society 2 by 8 runners and haul It out Into
"I am. I have been all my Ilfs," said of knowledge of her mother’s charac­ that would carry tbem straight ahead
the orchard, fencing It In. Fifteen to
Mr. Bllnxom. according to the New ter, smiled wickedly over at Fanchon. to sure success as debutantes. I just
twenty-five hens kept there will lay
York Sun. "a very methodical man. and went on.
can't be disloyal to tbem, and spoil It more eggs during the batching season
I rise at a certain hour, take my
•'She's got on that old rose gown, all.”
than the average farmer's wife will
breakfast at a certain time and start the traily one, and she's In there on
“Spoil It, God bless your darling
downtown dally always at a certain the big settee In front of the Are. ehart!” laughed Carr, as he gripped know what to do with.
A flock built up by careful selection
minute by the clock; but this day for with heaps of leather cushions piled her hands fast In his, and held them
and built down by careful elimination
some unaccountable reason I found around her. Just waiting for him to to his lips. “ You shall not spoil tbem. of all useless and unproductive mem­
myself starting two minutes early, [ come.”
You shall bring them out at the big bers will show double the profits and
and really It quite disturbed me. 1
"She's got the glee songs on the gest cotillon of the year. You shall give four times the satisfaction.
couldn't understand how or where I piano rack, all waiting to tempt him," present them on the other side, and do
had gained that two minutes.
Fanchon added, meditatively.
“ 1 anything you want with them. You
"But that wasn't the only bewilder­ i think she's a perfect cat Every boy shall be their fairy godmother----- "
CERTIFIED MILK KEEPS LONG
ing thing that was to happen to me here under twenty is crazy over her.
A noise behind startled them both,
this morning. At the office when I | Tommy Allison----- "
and they turned to find the twins Instances Are on Record Where
took off my hat the office boy, before
"Fanchon. 1 shall send you to your smiling at them, joyously, wickedly
Product Has Been Kept Sweet for
be could check himself, started bark room." This time Mrs. Devereux's from the arched doors.
Thirty Days—Ice Helps.
from ms with a look of astonishment. i tone was ominous and the twins sub­
"May we come In, Uncle Bert?" ask­
A man who came In to see me five sided with a happy giggle. And Just ed Marcella, Innocently. "We couldn't
Certified milk will keep sweet for
minutes later looked at me for a mo­ at thla point there came the first ten help but hear what you said, and we a long time. The theory that clean
ment with what was clearly amaze­ der prelude to Tommy's favorite, an sympathize with you Immensely, Fan milk should have a long-keeping
ment. and another man who came In ' lent, but potent still to Btlr the pulse and I, and we just want to say this: quality works out In practise. In­
a little later still started back a step I of youth:
We'd rather lose the millions than stances are on record where certified
when he saw me with ‘Er-r-r—hm-m— In the gloaming, oh, my darling,
Leonle as an aunt.”
milk has been taken on an ocean
ha—’ before he collected himself and
"I will give you both fifty thousand voyage and not only brought back In
When the lights are dim and low,
got down to business.
each thi^ minute If you will go away,” good condition, but kept sweet until
| And the shadows, softly falling,
"Then, at a later time yet, when I
said Carr, calmly. "It is a go?"
Gentlv come, and gently go.
30 days old. In fact, it is now a very
sent for my stenographer, who Is com­
“Done," the twins returned, as common thing for people who are
"It’s Inane, -t really Is, my dear."
monly very calm and sedate, why. Mrs. St Charles, of Montreal, leaned quietly, and vanished.
crossing the water or taking a long
when she came In she all but laughed
It was very still In the long, dark­ land Journey with infants to take sev­
at me this morning, and ahe seemed
ened room, and then Carr laughed hap eral cases of certified milk with them.
to be quivering with merriment over
pily, as he raised his head.
They are reasonably sure of having
something all through my dictation.
"It was worth It,” he said.
a constant supply of sweet milk for
What could It all mean? Really, I
several days.
was lost In wonderment over It all
A number of certified milk dairies
until It came time to go out to lunch­
AN END-0F-THE-W0RLD REVEL in the United States sent exhibits of
eon, when, as I was drying my hands,
milk to the Paris exposition in 1900.
1 happened to see myself In a mirror
Hungarian Peasants, Expecting the The milk kept perfectly sweet for
Then I was ready to laugh after I had
two weeks and In some instances 18
Final Cataclysm, Indulged In the
got over my amazement.
days after being bottled and after a
Wildest Kind of Debauch.
•'My head looked like that of the
summer Journey of 3,000 to 4,000
wild man of Borneo, my hair was so
The scenes of dissipation that have miles. Regular delivery bottles were
mixed up and twisted and tousled. I
recently taken place among the Hun­ used, the only extra precaution being
had somehow forgotten to comb my
garian peasantry serve to remind one to use two paper caps with paraffin
hair this morning, and no wonder I
of the old truism that human nature so as to exclude the air. Of course
had created a commotion. But I was
has not changed very greatly In a the milk was carefully packed In ice
glad of one thing This made It all
thousand years, the London Globe for shipment, but this was the only
clsar to ms how I had come to g&ln
says. The Magyar laborers were con­ •neans used for preservation.
that two minutes In starting away
vinced that the end of the world was
from horns, end that was a satisfac­
at hand and took the arrival of the
THE FARM HORSE.
tion to me, anyway, for I am very
comet to be an augury of the near
•methodical."
approach of the catastrophe.
The
Individual excellence Is better than
parish priest, good, faithful man. a lengthy pedigree.
The Philosopher of Folly.
warned tbem to prepare themselves
Viciousness in a horse Is usually
“ Women are eure their husbands
by due penitence and the proper re­ due to training or association.
are smart,” says the Philosopher of
ligious exercises, but the pleasure-
Punishing a horse for things he can­
Folly, "because they think maybe
loving flock Instead gave themselves not help is one way of ruining him.
they can make some other women
over to rioting and feasting. They
The horse weighing about 1,400
think It’s true.”
and their priests were soon disillu­ pounds Is spoken of as the “ handy
sioned when the appointed day passed weight.”
Natural Phenomena.
without anything unusual occurring;
If the horse must be kept in the
“ I wonder why is the weather
but their fright had exactly the same barn during hot weather, keep all the
over to say to Mrs. Devereux. “Jean 1 effects as the universal belief that
vane ?"
"For the same reason, I suppose, sang Grieg to these male humans last I the end of the world would come In doors and windows wide open.
A team that works in the field all
that the dog wood or the tin roof evening, and emptied the room In the year 1000. The chroniclers of
three minutes, and that girl simply those times tell us that people gave week should never be put on the road
■pouts." _________________
Sundays and holidays.
lures them singing these old songs."
themselves over to drunkenness and
Dally Thought.
“ I know It,” Mrs. Devereux shrugged j vice, rather than to religious exer­
Though we soar Into the heavens, her shoulders negatively. “ And It is j
Time for Pruning.
cises; the contemplation of so awful
though we should sink Into the abyss, | my fault. She Is such a superior sort a catastrophe was apparently too , Currants and gooseberries may bt>
we never go out of ourselves; It Is I of a girl. I advertised for a traveling
much for human nerves. At the same pruned as soon as the leaves fall; or
always our own thought that we per­ companion for the twins when we time It had been observed that when­ the work may be left until early
ceive.—Condillac.
I were leaving l.akcwood. Instead of a ever a sudden earthquake In tropical spring. Cut back one-third of this
governess and that’s what makes the countries has convinced people that year’s growth, and thin out surplus,
difference. There are a lot of college the actual day of Judgment was diseased or unthrifty shoots.
o w ar d
e . p t 'H T u n - a m t - t «nil rscm iv t.
Old
Li'inlvilli). Colorado. R p oclu en |>rice»: Gold,
H
HI Ivor. Load, II. G old , Silver. 7fic; G old . JSOc; Zino girls and so forth who take positions upon them Illicit unions have been bushes may have two-thirds of the
o r C o p p o r .f i. Mail in « on volopo« and fu ll p r ic e lis t as traveling companions with the best
hastily regularized and many a son present year’s growth removed. Do
pent o n «pi>llo«tlon. C on trol and Um pire work bo -
llotted. R eference: O«rl>onate N ational Ban*.
families for the sake of a summer out­ has found a father who never before not prune the new canes of raspber­
ing. She is one of the Delaware Leon­ acknowledged him. Such, at least, ries and blackberries until spring; the
ards, my dear, second cousin, or some- has been English experience In the old canes should have been cut out
an
I thing to J. Madison I^onard, of Leon East Indies, and the same was no long ago. It is too early to prune
HOOD RIVER ORCHARD LAND | ard Manor. Oh, dear yes! But, of tlced In the great earthquake during grapevines.
for sale by owner; choice ten acres 9$ course, we never speak of it, as they the Venezuelan revolution a century
miles from city, elevation about l.fiOO might not like It known—the Madison ago. It appears that men must be
Chicken-Eating Hogs.
feet, almost level, red shot soil, two Leonards, 1 mean. She has such a convinced that the disaster has ac­
acres six-year-old trees; balance raw sweet Influence over the twins except tually arrived before they will lay
A stock raiser says that he has
state. Price $1,700, easy terms. To for this one habit, I think I may call
bare the Innermost secrets of their found that a chicken-eating hog may
reliable party will give work clearing
be cured by feeding it a well-balanced
and caring for adjoining ten acres, It a habit, of singing these— these glee hearts.
ration. Digested tankage, containing
amount to apply on purchase price. Ad­ songs In the gloaming. And as long
animal ingredients, will satisfy the
dress P. O. Box 131, Portland, or phone as the twins have no grown-up broth
Curious Legacy.
hog’s appetite for animal food, and
era------"
A 5374.
The sum of £60.000 has been left
Mrs. Devereux's shoulders lifted the to the Institut de FVance bv M. Pierre hence will cure it of eating chickens.
From the fact that a hog catches and
fraction of an Inch, ever so slightly
Francois Simon Dulac. The testator
and expressively, and conveyed Just divides the sum Into three equal parts, eats chickens shows that the anlma1
’s not securing a variety of feeds.
the correct shade of meaning without
the Interest of which Is to be devoted
WHEN W E MAKE
giving any offense to the Madison to three different purposes, namely,
■ Leonnrds.
Regularity in Feeding.
the building of churches, the relief of
"But they have a grown-up uncle." widows and orphans, and allowances
Feeding the cow liberally will pa,
and fo r the inalim i fi rant
Mrs. Devereux made no comment.
to aged gendarmes, policemen nnd sol­ out every time. Even in midsummer,
su m o f $2.25, w ith ^ h e
The living room opened on two ver­ diers. From the Income of the first when there is plenty of grass, a little
O reiron C om press* A "
C loth es W a sh er. Th
andas. separate from each other, on
£20,000 a sum of £400 Is to be added corn chop or some bran mixed with
little m achin e. n . „ , n
different sides of the broad, rustic
annually to the capital so as to In­ other grain fed each day, will keep the
bungalow-shaped hotel. And at that
crease the future revenues. Thus, at cow In good condition for producing
precise moment, on the other veranda,
the end of fifty years, the Initial cap­ milk. Simply because they get a
| Mr. Bertrand Carr sat on the rail,
whole lot of feed occasionally will not
quite as nonchalantly as one of th* ital will have been doubled. The keep them up so that they will con­
boys under twenty might have done, same process Is to be observed with tinue to give a good flow of milk at
smoking a cigarette, and listening to the second and the third parts of the all times.
the soft, contralto voice within the legacy, which will likewise be doubled
in fifty years. The testator has put
darkened room.
Coops for Chicks.
p repa id .
81owly his cigarette went out, leav­ no limit whatever to the doubling
It Is better, if the flock be large, to
N e v e r sold In store«. Send fo r on e today,
ing a long white ash at which Mr process, and one wonders what the have summer coops or houses away
A p e n ts w a n ted e v ery w h ere .
Carr stared retrospectively, and when capital will represent which will be from the main buildings, rather than
C O I U W B IA M f (». C O .
the music died away, he dropped the at the disposal of the Institut de to have the winter quarters crowded,
1 Jt Tenth St., Portland, Ore
cigarette over the rail, and went quiet­ France In the distant future. Sup­ filthy or full of vermin.
ly Into the living room, to meet his posing that the Instltnt still existed a
It does not pay to crowd either
thousand years hence. It would not
destiny like a man.
chickens or hens. A few more neets
He had loved Iy»onle Leonard from know what to do with Its Income. and roosts often mean many more
I the first time he had seen her. It seem- The testator, however, was not over ! "ggs.
| ed to him. She had come up the nar­ whelmed with the thonghL and the
W ith those you bmrt> )-*•■ in th e habit o f paytnft.
row path In Glen Rossmore with the only provision which he made as re­
and yoa will nee that we offer yoo a aahetantial *•▼-
Neglecting Milk Pall.
l a c o n all work and you cannot got better painless
| twins on either side and her arms lad­ gards Investment was that It should
work anywhere, no matter how m uch you pay.
Some farmers leave palls of milk
en with great fern fronds, fresh brok­ be In French Rentes.—Parts Corre­ sitting around on the cold ground, or
RWn finish plate and
I bridge work fo r ou t.
en In the green depths below where spondent Ixindon Telegraph.
| o f town patron* in
hang them up some place while they
l o n e day i f deadred.
the sound of running water broke the
Il'tin l*-«*
tract ion
do the chores, and then blame the
I fr»«e when plates o r
stillness of the place. It had not been
Tribute to the Mother.
■ bridge work in order*
cream separator and lta maker be-
Wherever yon find a family of ex­ i cause the machine can not separate
|*d- Consultation free.
the beauty of her fair, fresh girlish
■ olir Crt ~ $5.00
ness that had won him, nor the charm ceptional quality growing up, yon are aa much cream from chilled milk as
22V BridfoTsi______
T m U i 4.00 of her blond hair and dark eyes. It always sure there la an unusually
from milk separated as near animal
e«u Fiiiisn 1-Ot was something more than these, some good mother.
heat aa possible.
(MMiruf, tO0 heavenly gift of grace that seemed to
Sllw Fill.,,
.50
No Difference.
rest upon her. He had hardly talked
•nftiM
Keeping Cabbages.
Platea
5 .00 a doxen times to her In as many
There Isn't much difference betwixt
Select a dry place In the patch, pull
7-50 ■ weeks, yet every night be bad sat out s bossy leader and a leading boas.— up the cabbages and stand closely to­
there In the twilight and listened Washington Post
Pr*d#M Cstr’ t'oa .
gether, beads down. Cover with soil
while she sang the tender, rare old
from live to ten Inches, thinly at drat
A H w o r k fa t ly g u a r a n t e e d f o r f i f t e e n yet
songs that all the melody of the new
One of Nature's Marvels.
so they will not heat, covering only
schools cannot quite «tllL And he
One of nature's greatest marvels la enough to prevent freetlng ae the sea
knew that (he waa aware of bis pres tbs number of speeches one human
Painless Dentists
I son advances. The burying beds may
--nee there. Even while the "boy*," aa system can contala.
I ha mad* from four to six feet wide.
■ td L * » T t !
Location or uarden of Eden.
The lata General Gordon flrinlr ho­
l t * v e i l the Coco de Mer to be the fop-
bidden fruit, and the Seychelles te­
lando to be the alte of the Garden of
Eden. Thla Idea was so firmly fixed
In hla mind that he caused soundings
to be taken of the surrounding sea.
for the purpose of tracing the courses
of the four rivers, and the results con­
firmed him In his belief.
Ribbon Effects
THE
GLOAMING GIRL
Roots
Barks Herbs
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
EARN
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
OTHING is prettier in ribbon ar­
rangements than a bow and ends
in simple or in elaborate designs,
iiut one may not always arrive at the
desired effect by the use of
bows.
A shape may be modified or changed
In appearance by building it in one
direction or another with ribbon ar­
ranged in loops. Flower forms may
be copied or simulated, and nothing
is more fashionable than small, com­
pact roses and foliage made of rib­
bon.
These examples are given here of
ribbon in unusual arrangements. In
the first a cap-like shape covered with
big velvet popples is lengthened at
the back with wired loops of heavy
satin ribbon. These bows redeem the
shape, lifting it from the common­
place Into one of those which the
French have described as “ the fleeting
profile" shapes.
They are full of
N
GIRL’S OUTING COSTUME
Compare Our Prices
W ise Dental Co.,i
2
JEWELS FOR DAY AND NIGHT
This pretty costume, designed espe­
cially for boating or sailing. Is of white
linen trimmed with bands of blue and
white striped linen. The skirt Is made
with a group of plaits at each side,
above which It Is ornamented with
buttons, and Is encircled about knee
high, with an Inserted band of the
striped linen.
The blouse has a blb-llke plastron
of the material ornamented with but­
tons. The sailor collar and cuffs are
Winter Skirts.
embroidered with anchors and trim­
med with the bands of striped linen.
Dance frocks for the debutante, and
The odd cravat and the girdle are of those for the theater, are made with
black liberty.
short skirts.
Skirts for the older
woman touch the floor, or train slight­
A New Tie.
ly. but both classes preserve the ef­
Some smart
A fetching new tie that gives a fect of the “ shackle.”
touch of color to a dark or white cos­ houses have put out skirts with eight
tume Is made from bias satin or vel­ or ten narrow gores, and an occasion­
vet formed Into Inch wide folds. These al “ picture" skirt Is shown which la
are ended with bunches of tiny flow- full and gathered Into a corded round
era and leaves, while a similar bunch or pointed waist. But these are th«
exception.—Harper's Bazar.
holds the leaves together In front.
Black Waist.
The black chiffon blouse over white
or over a silk In Persian colon la
even more popular now than at the
end of last season, when It was hailed
W ad ern
S p ir it
Sera
I*
» r ,.a l l .a .
H r a . I I , C h i l e a u d I’ e r a .
BETTER HEALTH
WILL RESULT
With low-cut necks narrow velvet
collars set with three or five gradu­
ated ornaments of paste set In old sil­
vered metal are smart and becoming
with both afternoon and evening
gowns.
Earrings do much to break the line
of a long neck with a collarless gown.
Lovely new ones are shown In Paris­
ian diamonds, colored stones and ba­
roque pearls.
A good looking set of earrings has
a bowknot and dangler of diamonds
with baroque drop; another set that
screws on has three baroque pearls,
one above the other, connected by
Jeweled chains with amethyst drops.
A shield-shaped corsage ornament
of Parisian diamonds and French em­
eralds, with a shoulder catch to cor­
respond, gives a brilliant finish to a
low-necked evening gown.
The woman of bony neck should
purchase one of the high dog col­
lars of rows of seed pearls crossed by
narrow side bars and a square cen­
tral bar of Parisian diamonds.
For traveling or sports the watch
bracelet is growing In favor. One of
the new ones has a flexible woven
strap and buckle of gold wire set
with a red enamel watch studded in
pearls.
On a gray suede wrist strap Is a
small watch of gold rims studded
with alternate rubles and pearls or
sapphires and pearls.
Cheaper for
hard wear are tan or gray suede
bracelet with a small open-faced gold
or sliver watch.
A fascinating ornament of French
Jewelry that can be used for the hair
or corsage Is a pair of Mercury wings
set to form a hollow that can encircle
the hair knot
Stenciling Hlnfh.
When stenciling a design for a
wallpaper frieze, draw the diapered
pattern on heavy paper so as to al­
low the skeleton design to hold firm­
ly together after the sprays have
been cut out from stencil plates. Cut
out each piece of the drawing with
a sharp knife, and lay It on a rough
piece of the cardboard so that the
edge of the knife Is not turned.
Prepare each piece to resist the
action of the color by sizing or by
shellac dissolved
In
methylated
spirits.
Mix the color with one-third pic­
ture copal varnish and two-thirds
turpentine, using only a small por­
tion at a time, as It Is very volatile.
Then dab the color all over the sur
face of the design with a stencil
brush. You will then be ready to ap­
ply It to the walls.
SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES.
The municipality of But-nos Alrea
will have Its own exhibit, but this will
not take Into account the Indescribable
attractiveness of t>* largest city In
the Southern Hemisphere. Here alone
Is an object lesson of the progress mid
■ accomplishment of South America. The
1 business and social life there is
equaled only by that of London. Faria
or New York The luxury and display
are exceeded not even by these tapi-
tals. But what Is seen In the metrop­
olis of Argentina by no means ex­
hausts the astonishment of the Individ­
ual who for the first time becomes
really Interested In our sister conti­
nent, says Albert Hale in the Ameri­
can Review of Reviews There Is no
place In the exhibition for Illustration
of the development of genuine civiliza­
tion in these cities of South America,
but In their way they express even bet­
ter perhaps than railways and trans­
portation all that Is to the credit of
these ten republics celebrating a natal
day. Manaos. 1.000 miles up the Ama­
zon, la as modern as Kansas City. Rio
de Janeiro, which the traveler on the
way down must pass, with Its magnifi­
cent Evenlda Central. Its l>eautlful har­
bor Just nearing completion at a cost
of $5«,000,000, can put to the blush
many a city of the Old or New World
for the excellence of Its civic progress.
If this traveler Is wise he will not be
with the exhibition alone, but
will cross the Andes and learn further
lessons from such cities as Santiago
and Valparaiso In Chile and Lima In
Peru. They all manifest the spirit of
the twentieth century with as much
vigor as our cities display and, as a
style. The loops in this instance are rule, they are far more beautiful, sur­
made overloops of boned wire sewed prising as the statement may appear
to the untraveled North American
to the shape at the back.
A pretty drooping brimmed round
hat, having the brim edge finished
with a shirring of velvet shows plait-
ings of ribbon and velvet bows poised
together about the round crown. This
forms a sort of rosette, in which the
plaited ribbon sets, and the result
makes one thing of a flower. In fact,
each velvet and ribbon decoration is
To the thousand» of per­
much like a huge pansy in shape.
The pretty hat, which is of king’s son» who suffer from ail­
blue felt, needs no other decoration.
A hat for a miss faced with change­ ments of the Stomach, Kid­
able taffeta gathered In the under- neys, Liver or Bowels, and
brim, is bound with a puff of velvet
A collar of ribbon about the crown is who therefore feel half-
finished with a very full plaiting or sick all the time, we want
shirring of ribbon at the left front,
j Such a hat is ideal for a miss of 13 to urge an immediate trial
: or more years, and Is quite within the of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit­
I range of amateur millinery to make.
Precious and Semi-Precious Stones
Very Much in Evidence on All
Occasions.
ORCHARD
WHY WASH YOUR LIFE AWAY
WASH DAY A HOLIDAY
J
ters. W e know from past
experience that it will be
of great benefit to you and
bring about an improve­
ment in your health. It is
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Malarial
Fever. Try it today.
Old-Time Espousal Ring.
A particularly beautiful form of es­
pousal ring was known as H e "glm-
mel" or linked ring, which was made
In parts, which, when brought to­
gether, assumed the appearance Of
the ring shown with clasped hands.
WHY suffer with v — '-oubles, quick
relief from using IE TIT'S EYE
SALVE 25c. All dri. gi a or Howard
Bros., Buffa’o, N. Y.
Quite So,
“Why Is the public always bullish In
the market?"
“That's natural enough. It Is hard
for the public to grasp the Idea that
anything Is ever going down In price."
Tattered Terry—There goes a kind
man. The last time 1 went to him I
didn't have a cent and he gave me all
he had.
Weary Walter—What was that?
Tattered Terrv—TMrtv days—Puck
Do not regard the flea with great
contempt; It Is about the only crea­
ture which gets any work out of a dog.
SCHUMAChi R PUR CO.
M a n u fa ctu rer» o f Fun».
Haw F u n b o u g h t and
sold. F u r» rem odeled a p p ecialty.
2 0 9 Madtaon
St., bet first and Front Sts . Portland. Oregon
D A T C & IT O
J K. MOCK,
719 Bsari s t T f .* Blfe. Po.ti.a 4 . Or
(Late o f U. 8. 1’nient Office. Vt iiehimrtoti. D. C .»
FINKE BR08.
1S9 MADISON ST.
aa a novelty. The veiled effect Is
more pleasing and satisfactory In a
waist than a skirt, since It give« a
color effect which cannot be obtained
by pipings or bands. There Is a
beautiful messallne. woven In the
designs and colorings of the famous
India shawls, which Is used exten­
sively In combination with black for
waists. The plain black silk waists
are worn a great deal. The smarteet
of them have a narrow round yoke of
white lace, which gives them a dressy
appearance, relieving the somberness
of the black.
Hints for Ironing Day.
Let the busy housewife once tr,
this plan when Ironing, and ahe will
no longer cling to the old method of
Ironing handkerchiefs. Press each
one out carefully with a hot Iron, and
lay aside, one on the top of the
others. In a flat pile. Later on. while
resting, fold In the usual creases. It
la not necessary to tha beauty of a
handkerchief that the creases be evi­
dent, and In this way the labor of
Ironing la shorten*!. _
0CFYR10HTS ANO TRAD! M A U I
" A I Cl* I O !■*»“"■«'• Bi,ok ot *CCTr»‘*
T .................. in form a tion fr e e on req u est.
PORTLAND. OREOON