PAGE THREE There Is Delight in Solitude 1 It's of the Right Sort The Perforation Age A Look at the Western Coast Picturesque and Wild ;. j ' 'j -C . -1 -u- ' r-'"t ti ' - . X '"' - ' Wlio has not traversed the silence of tho winding forest road and felt the wcomenon of it enchanting nolittxlo ban missed one of the de lights of Western life, Groat expanse of pine, fir, sprue and hemlock extend on either side tho way, into whose dense growth the eye pene trates hut a few yard. The whirr of the partridge and the wift flight of the deer rouso one from bit reverie; the soughing of the wind in the tree topi sounds it accompaniment to the harmony of hi silent thought. A audden turn in the road bring up new wonder of the virgin solitude, while here and there a louoly cabin announce the settler, tho pathfinder in tho wildernea. Ittiilt of aturdy log, nuture'a own untainted build lug material, rising but a single story and boasting but a aingle room, the cabin of the settlor atarid as the reminder of the heroism of thoie of for mer year who blazed the trail we now are following. The hosiptality of the cabin i typical of the forerunner of settlement. Here, perhaps, will rise, in the distant future, a city. One never can tell. Ferhape the stream just above will one day be harnessed and its power be used to sup ply unborn genera tiona. with light, power and beat. Who can aay that the trail blared by the men of long ago shall not lead future genera tions to heights of achievement not dreamed of today f For the forest road ha no end. It loads on and on into the great boundless wealth of timber, adding now wonders and beauties as it goes, ao that the traveler 1 lonth to return. Donatelli (Dinetella). Chop very fine about 5 slices of bacon, fry until the grease i well out, add a little olive oil, 1 large onion and 5 sections of garlic. Fry until well done. Add 4 green peppers, parsley and Italian dried mushrooms chopped fine, 1 can of tomatoes of ordinary aire. Add aalt, black pepper and paprika to suit taste. Cook mix tors 1V6 hours. If It becomes too dry add water or stock aoup. Stir well to keep from burning, about half an hour before H baa finished cooking place 2 pounds of donatelli in a pot of salted boiling water and cook until well done; when done add the mixture in a frying pan and butter the size of a walnut, or egg, or use cream. Boil Ive minutes. Have already pre pared some grated Holland or Italian cheese. Place a layer of donatelli in a , pan similar to a milk pan, then sprinkle with choose and black pep per. Add layers of donatelli and cheese until pan is full, sprinkle over eon siderable cheese and bake 80 min utes. Instead of using water to boil donatelli, the stock from soup bone, veal or chicken can be used and is better. If desired some meat san be chopped fine and sprinkled over ibe cheese, except On the top layer. See that there is plenty of juice oa the donatelli. Gravies from meats can be spread over the top before ' baking. This recipe is enough to serve six peo ple Mrs. Oran Lyttle, Modesta, Cal. The electrification of the Mt. Hood Itailway, one of the branch line of the Portland Railway, Light & Fower Co., will be commenced at once and it is expected that by summer trains over this lino will be operated by electricity instead of by steam, as at present. The line is 23 miles in length, reaching from Montavilla to Bull Run. Its electrifi cation will cost about (175,000. That the world at least the me chaoival world may one day be con trolled and operated through the agency of slips of perforated paper is asserted in tho editorial depart incut entitled "Looking Forward" in Cannier 'a Magazine. Control of ma chinery by perforated paper was first devised and introduced by Joseph Marie Jacquard about a century ago, in the loom that bear his name. In the Jacquard loom perforated card control the movements so that pre' determined patterns are woven, in dependently of the skill of the imme diate operator. More recently, the principlo has been widely used in me chanlcal musical-Instrument player, to which it was first applied about forty year ago. It has been em ployed also in the monotype machine, in telegraph system and in less fa miliar connections, and we are told that the possibilities of the device are far-reaching, especially since the introduction of electricity has made it possiblo to extend this kind of con trol over distant apparatus. The writer of the article in Cassier's bids u look forward to the working of all sort of machine tools; and even to tho control and operation of railway train by a similar system. We read: "The entire modern tendency in mechanical operations appears, not only in the substitution of machinery for manual operation wherever pos sible, but also in the planning of the manipulation by others than those by whom the work is done. The use of planning departments, functional fore men, instruction cards, and similar preliminaries to the actual perform ance of the work,' is being generally discussed and occasionally applied; but with the exception of certain forms of tabulating machines and typesetters, and of such devices a moving electrical signs, there seem to be little employment made of the most complete method of recording and controlling movements that of a piece of perforated paper. "It eeema entirely within reason to state that no machining operation is ao complicated or involves to many movements, so variously timed, as ap pears in the performance of even a simple musical composition by a me chanical piano-player; and when we consider the accuracy ' and effective nee with which the most elaborate compositions are rendered by such machines tb applicability of the method to repetition processes in man ufacturing; Seems worthy of consid eration. ... 'The number of operations which may be controlled for any one ma chine is by no means limited, any more than the number of different 1 & jr ? ,f .S"T '.1 r ' 7! The rnggedness of the Oregon coast presents many a picturesque scene when the incoming billows dash' and foam over jutting crags and half-submerged rocks. Here the clam digger finds the rarest sport and the agate hunter is lured on and on after the receding breaker in search of rarest stones. The above scene gives a view of an incoming sea breaking in fine ray over the rocks. In the distance is an old government lighthouse, set there year ago to warn the passing steamer of the nearness of dangerous rocks. The scene i typical of the West ern coHHt, offering, a it does, an illustration of a topography that i quite general. musical composition is limited for any paino equipped for use with the perforated roll. . . . The unlim ited possibilities of the Jacquard prin ciplo over any other thus constitutes one of its greatest advantages. Any change or modification in a series of operations with the paper strip may bo made simply bf preparing a differ ent aet of perforations, just as one written order of instruction super sedes another; and thus it appear that a form of control in which in struction are positively combined with their execution is available for the most intricate manufacturing operation." Buttermilk Yeast. One quart of buttermilk, boil about two or three minutes, pour about 1 pints of gill over 1 pint of sifted meal, or pour enough buttermilk over tho meal to make it about like corn cake batter, stirring all the time you are pouring the hot buttermilk over the meal. Put in cup 1 cake of yeast, or cup of crimmed yeast. Cover withlukewarm water. Let soak until meal and buttermilk cools. Then add yeast, keep in warm place. Let it set until blubbers will raise thick on top, then stir it every time they raise. Stir about 20 times. Stir enough sifted meal in it to make it dry enough to crumble. Put on board to dry, allowing same to get thor oughly dry. Then put in paper sack and tie securely. Half cup of yeast to 4 loave of bread. Mrs. Herbert T. Troup, Edwardsport, Ind. The Stenographer's Inning. On a trial in a certain eourt in this state, says Law Notes, when the wit ness on the stand was being subjected to a merciless cross-examination, in answering one question the witness nodded. Whereupon the court stenog rapher, who was crowding the limit to get it all and could not see the witness, at onre demanded: "Answer that question," to which the witness replied: "I did answer it; I nodded my head." The stenographer, without a mo ment's hesitation came right back with, "Well, I beard it rattle, but could not tell whether it was up and down or from side to side." They'll take 'most anything these days. A Chicago man has reported to the police that thieves stole the roof of his bouse. The roof was new and the lumber looked good to the rob bers, evidently. Darius Miller, president of the Bur lington railroad, may be the next president of the Milwaukee system. He is one of the youngest railroad executives in the country, being less than 50. A Special YOUR for Retailen Course in ADVERTISING and Salesmen . Learn to write advertisements. Complete course of fifty two weeks. Instruction by practical experts. Ton write actual ads from the very start. Apply your knowledge to your own business. Pays a profit from the first. Send for detailed information today. Write at once. PORTLAND ADVERTISING SCHOOL 301 Phoenix Bldg. Portland, Oregon Better Living-Mote Money Solving the Problem fc of a For ALL on the Coast For years, the cry has been, here on the coast, "BUY A FAEM OE ACEEAGE, AND YOU'LL MAKE A GOOD, EASY LIVING." In a measure, this is true. But the fact remains, that to get the most out of a farm or piece of land, or out of a store, or whatever other profession or business we may be in, THEEE MUST BE SOMEONE WHO WILL BUY THOSE THINGS WE HAVE TO SELL. The man who buys these things is practically always the man who cannot produce them himself. Here In the West, we need more men who are engaged In manufacturing enterprises men who work in mills and shops. These men and their families need all such things as are now produced on the coast and must buy them of those nearby who produce them. It is plain, therefore, that to reap the greatest amount of good from the business in which we are engaged, THIS BIG WESTERN COUNTRY MUST BE MORE PERFECTLY BALANCED IN THE LINES OF BUSINESS IN WHICH ITS INHABITANTS ARE ENGAGED. Did you ever stop to think That only a very small part of the manufactured goods that we buy every day of our live are made here on the coast f The people who should be using those things which we produce are not living near us. Just think what it would mean to the small farm owners alone if most of tho furniture, cerenl foods, clothes, etc., which they buy were made right here at home by men who, in turn, were buying thoir vegetables, butter, eggs, etcf Think of the advantage to every man, woman and child who now lives here if, with mills and factories located along our rivers and in our cities, large and small, thousands upon thousands of families were living here employed in these mills! The result would not only be a better market for what is now produced, but a better price on those manufactured articles which we are buying every day. Instead of paying for high transportation rates from the East, the raw mate rials would be manufactured into the finished product and sold right here at home. It is plain that what we need is more and larger manufacturing institutions. The result in increased prices for what we produce and cheaper prices on the manufactured goods we have to buy is sure to follow. II toll I VXitAfS 3 Prosperity Problem Solved The question is, "How can we get to that state t" The answer is simple. We, ourselves, are responsible for the present condition for the shortage in mills and factories. We are to blame because there are not right now thousands upon thousands of families drawing good weekly pay envelopes, enabling them to put a large amount of money into circulation among us. It is our own fault that wo have to pay excessive prices for many articles. It is our own fault that we send our raw products East to be made up, then bring them back here and pay Eastern fac tories and Eastern cities to make what we ought to have made right here. The factories on the coast are anxious to go ahead to enlarge, to employ thou sands more of men. But the territory in which they can sell their output is limited to this coast alone, in almost every case. They cannot compete with big Eastern manufacturers. They cannot sell in the Eastern markets. In many cases, they have not the large amount of capital to advertise extensively, even in this, their home territory. They cannot go into the papers and magazines and convince you that the goods they make are as good if not better, as cheap if not cheaper for you to buy, as Eastern made goods. We know it is the desire of almost every family on the coast to boost for coast made goods, because it helps every family living here. It means better times, more money for everyone, better property values and increased prosperity if we can make our own manufactured articles from our own raw prqducts and keep the money circulating among ourselves. In the past, however, it has been impossible for us to know the Pacific Coast made products. We could not ordinarily tell whether what we wanted was made on the coast. To let everyone know plainly, in advance, whether a product is made on the const, manufacturers are now uniting and using the stamp which is shown here to designate a coast made article. Whatever you wish to purchase, ask for such an article bearing this stamp. Almost everything you can think of that you may need is made on the coast and made well. If you boost for it, the result will be that such factories making such products can grow, can give work to more peoplp; can help YOU to better times. Better Living Conditions for All Show this article to your friends. Tell them what it means to everyone on the coast. Explain to them how it means money in their pockets if they will Demand this stamp on every article they buy. Ask your dealer to show you this stamp on the goods he wants to sell you. Remember, every time you insist on an article bearing this stamp, you are helping several Pacific Coast families Your Own, and all those interested in that product. DEALERS: Ask your jobbers to supply you with goods bearing the Pacific Coast Products Stamp. Your customers will be asking for them. Special Prize Contest Win Part of This $10.00 Each Month Write a story of not to exceed 500 words on the following subject: "HOW THE PACIFIC COAST la PROFITED BY BOOSTING FOR COAST MADE GOODS." Send in your story not later than the 26th of the month, together with two stamps cut from coast made goods. The stamps will be like the one shown herewith, though they will be of different sizes. Prizes will be awarded and announced the first of the next month. First prize, $5; second prize, $3; third prize, $2. Co-Operative Advertising Association of the Pacific Coast 303 Phoenix Building PORTLAND, OREGON