T H E N A TU R A L W O M AN.
T h e D a l i V e r s a * t h e S p a r k l i n g —1T i r e
som e Im ita tors.
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Dilley.
One young man in com ing home
Earl Van Meter of Portland, is visit from town found a goat mired in the
road and pulled it out and sent it on
ing here this week.
Miss Francis McPherson is visiting its way rejoicing.
at Tacoma,
Washington,
for a
few
days.
Miss Maggie Mahoney arrived last
week from Iowa, and will spend the
Mrs. Ina Hubbard ~nd Merle Maury summer with her brother.
were Grove visitors, Saturday.
The school in district No. 75 is
George Gray has bought the Hoff progressing nicely, under the efficient
man farm, near Dilley.
labors of Mrs. Teegarden, of Forest
Grove.
Gaston
Mr. W ill Storey of
Castle R ock,
Washington, is home for a short time,
on account of the illness of his father,
A. Story.
Miss Berta Jeter of Portland,
Sunday with her sister,
The roads are so bad that the trav
eler does not
have time to throw
“ cuss” words at the road master.
It
keeps him busy to keep out of the
holes.
spent
Miss Emma
Cornelius
Jeter.
Elder M. M. Anderson and family
The entertainment and Ghost social, have returned from Linn county, and
given by the pupils of the public have settled in Cornelius.
school, was quite a success.
The re
ceipts go to purchase a library for the
City and county politics
are the
chief topics for discussion at the pres
school.
Misses Gertrude E. Marsh and Ma-
ent time.
Arthur Stratton and wife of Kent,
belle Bryant visited at the home of the
Oregon, are visiting
their parents
Misses Hibbs a few days.
here.
Isador Banpree of British Columbia,
Two tickets were nominated for city
has been in town renewing acquaint
ances, after an
absence
of
years.
Garden Home.
seven offices Wednesday, March 23, and
the other, Monday evening March 28.
Citizens ticket— Mayor, Thos.
Tal
bot; Councilmen, F. Schoen, A. Ben
Mr. Hillery and family have moved son, G.
Vickers; F. Barber. R e
to Portland.
corder, A. A. Philips. Treasurer, C.
Edward Benson has been visiting his C. H ancock. People’ s ticket— Mayor,
sister Mrs. Shoemaker, the past week. R. W. McNutt. Councilmen, John
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oviatt went to
Portland last Saturday, Mrs.
Oviatt’ s
sister accompaning them.
Cornelius, Ed.
Austin, H . S. Sturde-
vant, Fred Barber.
Fitch.
Treasurer,
Recorder, H . G.
C.
C.
H ancock.
R. W . McNutt and John Cornelius d e
Bailey, Pete Naim and Ned clined to run. F. Schoen was placed
Oviatt spent Sunday in Portland.
on the ticket for councilman.
Mr.
The loggers have set
up bachelor’ s
hall, down by the mill.
There was a
dance
The Roosevelt Club of Cornelius,
were highly entertained Saturday even
in the Union ing March 26,
hall last Saturday night.
from
Forest
by several speakers
Grove.
Ex-Senator E.
Mr. Cutting, Miss Carrie Jesperson W. Haines, T . H . Adams and Dr.
and Miss Emma Nicholson attended a Woods, gentlemen whose names will
The dull person may be a bore when
being normal, when chewing the cud,
as It were, quite unconscious of cow-
llke resemblance, but the dull person
convulsively endeavoring to bo witty,
smart, full of repartee and happy al
lusion is Intolerably and altogether
maddening. Many smart American
women are what they are by tho grace
of nature, the exertions of the exclu
sive modistes uud the education of
brilliant society. Others are what they
are by the grace of nature and are
most charming and least dull whim
most natural. There Is a genuine at
traction In simplicity and sincerity
even when these qualities are not al
lied with remarkable wit or buoyed
up by exceptional gayety. The mo
ment when we are liable to become a
curse to ourselves and others is the
moment when we begin to try to play
a part.
Oh, what a joy It is In society and
often In the home to come across a
perfectly natural woman! How she
refreshes you! How she sets you at
your ease! I am not especially fond of
tine needlework or addicted to fancy
knitting, but 1 remember to this hour
a delightful talk I once had nt a dinner
party with a denr old lady given over
tt> these two Innocent pursuits, who
was artless enough to assume that I
shared her sense of their importance.
And so I did while she was telling me
abotit them.
Some time ago I read a clever article
attacking people for smiling too much
and begging them not to smile unless
there was something to smile nt. My
advice to them would bo never to force
a smile, but never to check a smile that
was coming naturally. He natural. All
this advice to do and not to do tends to
the fostering of self consciousness, and
self consciousness Is a hideous thing.
As with smiling, so with dullness. To
a certain extent natural dullness can
be minimized. The heavy person can
throw out a bag or two of sand anil
render the brain balloon a little lighter,
capable of soaring some feet higher.
For instance, she can educate herself.
She can read, see, do and so nssert her
self. But do not, for heaven’s sake, let
her emulate the "verve” of some stren
uous uml sparkling creature made by
nature as unlike her as the diamond Is
unlike the pearl.
In being Imitative most people be
come actively tiresome. It Is better to
be a sedative than nn Irritant, to re
semble the hop pillow than adulterated
cayenne pepper.
Our age Is full of voices telling us to
do this nnu do that, be this and be
that. I should reply to them. "I’m go
ing to be myself.”
It. IIICHENS.
C n n n ls
In
The Fir Grove Sunday school elected
new officers last Sunday.
The
put
in
Mahoney mill is preparing to
heavier machinery and en
large their pond so it will hold their
summer logs,
which Z. Sealy & Son
are going to cut.
Those who attended
the Grange
Saturday evening, report a good time.
Some of them mired in the mud and
had to wade out which was very in
convenient.
Mr. Schlagel had to pull
o r e of his horses out of the mud and
haul it home on a sle?.
An owl, when captured after attain
ing
Its full growth, Is considered one
remarks which were very much to the
of the hardest birds In the world to
point, and winding up with a very elo keep alive In captivity.
quent euolgy on President Roosevelt
A N o r w e g ia n S u p e rstitio n .
by Mr. Hawks, editor of the Washing
There
a superstition among the
ton County News. Come again.
Norwegians flutt a cock " will crow
when It reaches the s^ik^ tvhere a
corpse lies in the water, and a rooster
Card of Thanks
often accompanies the boat sent out In
We wish to thank the many friends search of a drowned body.
and neighbors, who so kindly assisted
A R o y a l A p p e tite .
Louis
XIV.
was great ns a feeder.
us during the sickness and death of
The Duchess of Orleans once saw him
our wife and mother. Also for the
consume four plates of soup, a whole
many beautiful floral offerings.
phensant, two partridges, a plate of
salad, another of mutton bashed with
J o h n a . S t r ip l in
garlic, two large slices of ham, a dish
M r s . a . C. A d a m s
of pastry, fruit, sweetmeats and three
M r s . B. F. S m it h
bottles of wine.
Tim es and Judge Hollis, with a few
A Revolution
in Dairying
Dairying has been revolutionized
during the last few years.
The
hand cream separator has done
more toward modernizing this indus
try than any other influence. With
in the last three years the hand
separator has com e to be more of a
fixture in the dairy farmhouse than
the sewing machine. The separa
tor is here to stay, and the possibili
ties it has created for this region in
the way of dairy development are
immense.
The one point above all others
that makes the hand separator so
effective is the fact that the warm
milk can be fed to calves, while
the cream— chief source of revenue
— can be shipped in first class con
dition to bring the highest prices
now being paid for butter fat.
Adds Value to F a rm
Thousands of dollars will be add
ed to the value of each good dairy
farm in this region during the next
ten or twenty years, and it will be
the hand cream separator which will
do it, If the hand separator makes
it possible for you to sell $500 or
$1,000 worth of cream from a herd
of eight or ten cows during the
year, and enables you to raise calves
which you can market for as high a
price as what you got for your calves
before, is it not increasing the value
of your farm?
The hand separator conquers bad
road conditions, makes it possible
to get the most money from crops,
simplifies dairying, abolishes the
wearisome churn, improves the
quality of the product, pays for it
self in what it saves, and, if a high
grade one, lasts year in and year out
as a permanent labor-saving fixture.
Clip this Out
and mail to Hazelwood Cream Co.
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:— Please put me on
your mailing list for information
about separators and shipping cream
I have. . . cows and. . . separator.
N am e.................................; .............
Address.................. ........................... ....
In d ia .
dance at Tigardville, Saturday night. com e before the republican conven
In Indin there are 14,000 miles of
tion for the nomination for state sena canals, irrigating 8,000,000 acres of
Jeppe Jesperson and Mr. Morgan-
tor, spoke at some length, followed b / land.
sen have the la grippe.
Mr. H oge, editor or the Forest Grove
O rris In C a p t iv it y .
Banks
Mazlcwood T a lk s
„
M ount
W rn n srrl.
Mount Wrnngel la not a solitary
mountain, but la In tbo midst of a vast
array of aummlta, covered with anow
and gluclers and spreading over an
area of. ho less than R.fiOO aqunre miles.
A
n iff
W in d o w ,
The largest window in Britain Is the
east window In York cathedral. It la
seventy-five feet high and thirty-two
feet wide.
Sn ath
A m erica .
There are no Important manufnc-
torlea In Honth America becauae coal
and Iron are nowhere to be found In
large or commercial quantltlea. All
manufactured gooda have to be Im
ported.
R a id
H orse.
The hurgonmater of Molahelm, In Al-
aaee, owna a horse which baa ahed ita
inane, Ita tall and all the rest of lta
hair. It haa been treated with hair
restorers, but obstinately remains bald.