"MOTHER'S APRON STRINGS."
When I was hut a verdant youth
I thought Um truly great
"Were those v.-ho had attained, In truth,
To man's mature estate.
And none my soul so Badly tried
Or ioke suc h bitter thing
As hp who sail", that t was tied
To mother's apr?i3iringa,
I loved my mother, yu It seemed
That I nust brc:ik away
And tlnrl t!ic btoauer -nirld I dreamed
Jieyond hor presence lay,
But I have sighed and I have cried
O'er all the cruel stings
I would have misaf-d had I been tied
To mother' apron-strings.
Oh, hippy, trustful' girls and boys!
The mother's v;ay is host.
She leads yr,u r.i:ti the fairest joys
Through paths of peare and rest
If you would have (he safest guide,
And drhiU from swoonfc snrinn.
Oh. keep your hearts f&rover tied
To mother's apron-strlnjrs.
Nixon Waterman. In L. A. W. Bulletin.
SUGAK Oil SALT.
bi bib jomnoif.
It was an old-fashioned home, In
tlio,. suburb of an old-fashioned town.
Nancy Moore stood upon the porch and
watched the carriage until it disap-
eareu uruuuu tne oena near the bridge;
then, turning, danced gleefully into the
pleasant kitchen. "Miss Nancy Moore,
'Missus' for the day, If you please," she
mid aloud with a sweeping' courtesy,
though her own bright self was the
only Ming visible. Then dropping into
an easy chair, placed 'invitingly near
an open window through which the
sweet morning air came in delightful
little puffs, she proceeded to plan her
uay s worn.
"Mamma and papa are off for the day,
ana i may work my own sweet will
wmie they are away. There's
rhyme to begin with, you silly thing.
They will be gone until near five, and
Cousin Hal is coming home with them
to tea. 1 am to prepare that tea, or
rather dinner. Let me see, what shall
we have? There's beautiful bread, but
ter and honey for a foundation. I'll
make some of those mock mince pies
papa loves so dearly. Then a white
cake and a cream layer, a mold of
variegated apple jelly to please mam
ma, some lemon jelly to please Hal"
(witn a Hush at mention of that name) ;
then there s potato salad, creamed
potatoes, fried chicken there that
will do, Nancy, you must remember the
darling old papa is not rich."
Springing up, the happy girl took
ctown a huge gingham apron from a
convenient nail, and after donning it,
roiled ner sleeves above her dimpled
.elbows. The fire was rebuilt In the
cookstote and the dampers were regu
lated. Then seizing a pan she ran
lightly down the cellar stairs to the
potato bin.
"Two cupfuls and a half of grated
potato," she said, as she selected tubers,
"and if I have any over I shan't put
it in as I did last time. Strange how
easy it is to spoil a nice dish by not
following the directions implicitly."
Nancy sang merrily as she pared,
washed and dried the potatoes. Then
she proceeded to grate them coarsely,
but unfortunately rubbed her thumb
over the grater, thereby interrupting
her song for a minute. Hut she was too
happy to oare for a wounded thumb
and was soon warbling away in rivalry
with the birds who were singing their
October melodies preparatory to a flit
ting. "Two cupfuls and a half of grated
potato, two cupfuls of boiling water
poured over them, one cupful of vine
gar, one of molasses, one and a half of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon
and one of cloves. Butter size of an
egg and a cupful of raisins," she re
peated aloud, as she added each in
gredient in turn. "There, that's all.
Now for my crust and papa's mince pies
are made."
In a very short time she had four
dainty-looking pies in the oven, and
the savory odor they emitted when
she presently opened the oven door was
a wonderful imitation of the original
to say the least.
While her pies were baking, she pre
pared her mold of variegated apple jelly
hy peeling and cutting up a pound of
sour apples and putting them to cook
in a stewpan with three ounces of
sugar, a cupful of water and the juice
and grated rind of a lemon. When
they were cooked to a pulp, she put
them through astrainer and added an
ounce of gelatine, which she had dis
solved in a gill of water. Half of the
apples she colored with a teaspoonfui
of cochineal, and then she filled her
mold with alternate layers of the
colored and uncolorcd fruit. When it
was cold, she turned it out upon a glass
dish and it was to be served with a
pint of whipped cream piled high on
the center. This done, she made the
cream for her layer cake. Hy that time
the pies were done and the cake making
followed.
Everybody has a favorite recipe for
white cake, but perhaps Nancy's simple
formula for layer cake may fill the
need of some one whose pupa like hers
is "not rich:" "One cupi'nl of white
rsugar," said she aloud someway she
had talked to herself all da; "one egg,
half a cupful of saleratus and one of
lemon. Now just Hour enough for a
running batter, and into the three tins
you go."
Everything turned out splendidly,
and Nancy felt a thrill of pardonable
pride as she surveyed her finished pies,
cakes and apple jelly.
"Now tor my lemon jelly," she said,
if ter n short rest in the easy chair by
the window, and a few breaths of the
pure fresh nil- that had a hintof frost
in it. "I shall lie all done by twelveand
ran climb the hill for those autumn
l.-tvves this iillernoon."
Half an hour later a. row of fancy
clii3 of gnlilen jelly flood upon one
r the v. itle old-fashioned window sills.
V !-r;?,k mid energetic war was then
. '"ml v.'!!!i the various articleo used in
?tt''irr. Of course they wereispeedily
vanquished; and when they Were ail
r't in 1 licit' plaeMl 1 sbiniiif detail'
neas, th tired yet happy girl hung
up her guifrluuii apron and rolled down
her sleeves with a figh of relief. The
chicken was in the cool collar all ready
for the frying pan, the potato salad
must be prepared later on, for It could
not stand too long, while It would only
take a few minutes to cream the pota
toes while the chicken fried.
Nancy thought, of all this while Bet
ting the table. The wide kitchen was
also the dining-room, but It was built
before people began cutting their
houses up into so many rooms. The
east end with Its matting covered
floor, windows full of sweet smelling
plants, and duuiUly set table with its
snowy linen and shining glass, formed
so pretty and inviting a picture, no one
need look further.
The girl gave a sigh of satisfaction as
she surveyed her finished task, then
covered all with a length of netiting.
An hour's rest, a lunch for which slic
brought, a good appetite, and then she
set out on her search for October treas
ures. She was back long before the hour of
her parents' return, and when they ar
rived she stood at the gate to receive
them. Hal Dinsiey was with them,
as she had expected, and he thought he
had never seen so fair a picture as she
presenred ill hr soft brown dress, a
spray of belated goldemod at her throat
and another in her hair.
There was a happy look in her dark
eyes, aud a deep flush stained her cheek
as he held her hand ill greeting. Hut
someway he did not like the "Cousin
Hal," so freely bestowed. A nearer
and dearer title would have been far
more to fhis liking.
They were a little late, so made haste
to prepare for the meal which Nancy
said was waitingforthein.
How everybody did enjoy that tea.
It was not considered ill-mannered in
that section, if anything was particu
larly good, to say so, and Nancy found
herself loaded with compliments.
Now, here's a pie a man can eat
without a haunting fear of indigestion
or nightmare," said Mr. Moore, as he
deposited a generous triangle of the
mock mince upon hb plate. "You have
excelled yourself, dear, they are splen
did." ihus it was with everything un
til tne calces were passed.
Nancy sat with downcast eyes, blush
ing under Hal's admiring glances, when
a sudden and complete silence on the
part of all caused her to look up. Mr,
Moore was evidently on the verge of a
fit, or mailing a heroic attempt to sup
press a laugh. She glanced at Hal. He,
too, was smiling, despite all efforts to
the contrary. "My dear," said her
mother in a queer voice, "where did
you get the sugar for your cake?"
Nancy looked surprised. "Why, after
1 used what was in the bucket, I opened
teat paper papa brought yesterday.
Oh, by Oeorge, I thought so," and
Mr. Moore burst into a ringing peal of
laughter.
Mrs. Moore could not speak, but mo
tioned tor Nancy to taste her piece of
cane.
She obe-ed, but the expression of dig'
srustal amazement on her face which
followed was too much for Hal, and he
loined the chorus. Nancy sat a mo-
nent the picture, of mortification. Her
Mautlful eahe, which rivaled the snow
.n whiteness, and her cream laver of
which she had been so proud, were both
made of salt!
But renlly, it was too comical, and a
moment later she was laughing as
heartily as any of them.
H, the supper was a great success.
notwithstanding her awful blunder:
and ere she laid her head upon her
pillow tliat nirrht., Cousin Hal, who
really was no cousin after all, had asked
her to sweeten his cakes for all his life.
And she had prom .-tcl to do so, provided
he furnished nothing but salt.
Naney now mistress of a home of
her own, and has become a notable
housewife. Hut she never uses the con
tents of a package without being sure
whether it is sugar or salt. Good
Housekeeping.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
Not in the Mood. First Clulmnn
"Are you going to Mrs. lie Slv:i:tV
uusicole to-night?" Second riubiu.it
-'No. I'm not in a mood few tulkui.'
N. Y. Weekly.
Big Success, "What do you t.l.l:
of my tragedy?" asked the self-sit r
fled playwright, "It's great. Neve:
laughed harder at anything lnniy life."
Detroit Free Press.
''Folks dat is alius lookln' for.
trouble," said Uncle Ebens "hab jos'oitf
t'ing tCr brag erbout. Day doan' hnrtir
eber git disapp'lnted." Washington
Star.
"Say, Weary, wot are you walkln'
'round In yere bare foots fer?" "I'm try-
in dis yer Kneipp cure. "Wot fer,
Weary?" '"Cause some dlnblnsted
snoozer stole me slioesl" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Her Level Head. "Madame, can 1
sell you this valuable book, "WhJt to
Do Before the Physician Comes?' " "No,
sir; you don't catch me doing the work
and then letting the doctor draw the
pay." Chicago Record.
Nell "Miss Bjones uses French
phrases in the most peculiar manner."
1'ell "Does she?" Nell "Yes, indeed!
Why, at breukfast yesterday I asked her
how she lilted her eggs and she said they
were very chick." Philadelphia Kecord.
She "I don't see how you ever had
the nerve to have your tooth pulled be
fore the whole class of dental students
Did you scream?" Mayme "I dor.':
know whether I did or not. As scoi:
as the professor tackled the tooth llttvtto
htrritl students set up their college vol'
tind scared nie so tlmt I don't even knov.
whether it hurt." Indianapolis Jour
nal. .
regon Centra
Of
& Eastern,
II. II. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route.
ENGLISH DRINKING SONGS.
Fletcher's Happy Efforts aad4he Varia
tions of Xt.
The bestof the English drinkingsongs
were written by the dramatists of the
seventeenth century, men who trolled
out their vigorous sentiments, linked
sweetly together in flowing verse, with
out the smallest thought or fear of
shocking anybody. Frankly indecor
ous, they invite the whole wide world
to drink with them, to empty the brim
ming tankard passed from hand to
hand, and to reel home through the
lrost.y streets, where the watchman
grins at their unsteady steps, and quiet
sleepers, awakened from dull dreams,
echo with drowsy sympathy the last
swelling cadence of their uproarious
song. Where there is no public senti
ment to defy even Bacchanalian rioters
and Bacchanalian verses cease to be
defiant. What admirable good temper
and sincerity 'in Fletcher's importun
ity: i
"Drink to-day and drown all sorrow, J
You shall perhaps not do It to-morrow;
Best, while you have It: use your breath;
There is no drinking after death.
"Then let. us swill, boys, for our health,
Who drinks well loves the commonwealth,
And he that will to bed go sober .
Palls with the leaf, still in October."
Upon thre song successive changes
have been rung, until now its variations
are bewildering, and to it we owe the
ever-popular and utterly indefensible
glee roared out for generations by many
a lusty tavern chorus:
"He who goes to bed, and goes to bed
sober,
Falls as the leaves do, and dies In October;
But he who goes to bed, and goes to bed
mellow,
Lives as he ought to do, and dies an honest
.fellow."
Atlantic.
WEATHER AND BRAINS.
Psychological Effect of the Former on the
Latter. "
The psychological effect of th
weather ha. long been a n-or? interest'
1 study, Most people feel the influence
of dull days, east winds and extreme
cold on their spirits and energies, men
tal and physical. An arctic cold and
tropical heat are. unfavorable to literary
composition, for example, and we speak
oi coiu "freezing our wits," an expres
sion which is. not altogether figurative,
but rests on a common experiemv.
Goethe found that his capacity for m;r.
tal work depended on the height of 11'
barometer and other instances n
meteorological influence on the mint:
could be collected from the writings of
celebrated men. '
Suicide occurs most frequently ii
summer, perhaps owing to the heat ami
exhaustion, and not, as might be sit"
posed, in winter. The American Jon
nal of Psychology has an article on t
subject in which the head of a ln"
lactory is reported to state tlmt a t!;
agreeable day causes a reduction of In
per cent, in the output of the worire.
Fine days make jeople trer.ernus .n-"
accessible and opinions given on sin-'
days are held by some to be Iho tf,
The influence of the weather upon It"
logical faculty, the nerve and t':e oyrs
has also been recognized in n T-fiint'-
vi v aj. n.'rvuiif,cxeiiani':n:;v irase:
blepersonsaro prone to feel themfli,ncf
of bad weather and blame '.heircin-iirn-
stances. Certain functional troubles
of the liver, a chronic catarrh, n rheu
matic joint, even a bad corn, m-nllenose
people to suffer from weather charges.
Providence Journal.
rv.tnafftnu nt Yaiminn llftv with tllC Hall
Francisco ami Ywiuina Buy 8tenmslil.
Company. ,
Steamship "Farallon"
Bulls from Yaquina Bnv every eight tiny.
for Ban it rsnciMtu, oos nay, i-un unuiu
Trinidad and Humboldt Bay.
Passenger Accommoda
tions Unsurpassed.
Shortest Route Between the Willamette
alley and Caliloi ma.
Fare Irani Albanv and Points Went to Ban
rrtmcisco:
cabin IQ
rtteerairc . 4
To Coos Bay and Port Orr'ortl :
Cabin $ 6 00
To Humboldt Bay:
Cabin I 8 00
Bound Trip Hood for CO Days-Special.
RIVER DIVISION.
Mean. er ALBANY, eleeantly furnished,
inclixluiir iiuw imuio. will run between
Corvullis and Portland on the following
sciiflunlu:
Down river: Tuesdays, Thunmaya and
Sunduvs, Ltwve ('orvnllia (I a. m, und
Albanv. 7a. in. Arrive Portland, IS d.
Up river: Mondays, . WwlneHlnyn and
Fridnvs. Ienve Portland. 6 u. tn. and
Albany, 0:IA) p. m. Arrive Corvallis. U:U0
p. in. J. C . Mayo,
Edwin Htohe, Sup't Kiver Division.
Muiuitrer. H. B. H.u ky,
H. L. Waldbn, Afc't, Cj Kevcre House
a Rent, uepot Aioany,
Tfaot. F. Oakes, Henry ('. Payne, Honey C
Bouse, Receivers.
s
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R, R,
R
U
N
Pullman
Elegant
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
MtniiftniMill.
Fnrgii
A Turfed Railroad Bad.
Grass will grow on a railwav bed If
the ties are covered with soil and scd
sown. This can be verified by a visit
ui UK l airinouiit park trolley line ik-u:
the Beliuciitavenue entrance. Tnumc
tion of ti.o track resembles two parullc'
rails laid ti,rou''h a trreen meadow, inl
ine pieint'i'ition is that the railwa-man-:.;;!.:r.tnt
intended to make the en
tire truck from end to end like it If
the p'a can be kept green in drv
r,3 well ::s wet, seasons the presence of New v.irk
me iracn will Hardly martheliintWur,"
at Men tlio pole anil trolley w! r
cre not as uasftutlyasthselectricr.v
I'oi'js and wires which have bcu. ;
lowed to dUfitruro Ihe park in ir.i . .-
rection. There is a possibility.'
courw, tliat the frross between I'
trat.'ft tt.ny prove a himlra xe to ti.
operation of the line even if It iaorm.
n;cntal, but this is hardly probable i I
the si-ass is kept nell mowed. A rail
way line with no t:es in s'fiiit n;nl car
peted with a luxuriant ffr!:svo.-d v. ill
be a novelty at least. Ph'lalclphia
iiDies,
(Irniitl Fork.
Cronkiton
Winnipeg
Iiel.na aud
THROUGH TICKETS
Just Like Monkeys.
The Behozy, who occupy a densely
wooded country among the bills of
Bemaralia, jump from tree to tree just
like monkeys, and are not easily fol
lowed, inasmuch as their territory is
exceedingly rocky. They are very timid,
and it is said thev die of Irutht when
ITrepzliiB Air.
Most students of cherristjy hnvc seen
wnier rrozen in the avcrafta ttnipera-
iuht; ui a room, t,ut lew have ever seen
the air1 solidilicd so 1hat It could be
handled like ice or any other tangible
article. But this has been done by Prof.
.iojucb jjewar, ot jjjnuon. The opera
tion is carried on throntih revcm!
stages and with various agents. Oases
are reduced to liquids under great me
chanical pressure, then suddenly llb-
muicu. i,enain gaeses under pressure
give a temperature 145 degrees below
zero, and the evaporation of theseis one
part of the process. Pressure of almost
8,000 pounds to thesquane inch has been
employed for the gases. The cxptsri
nientn are enormously expensive with
present appliances and are. of mo m,W
as deiiionttRilionsof possibilities. With
f tirtiier research may come more-simple
and less costly method? and materials.
The future of freezing has great prom
ise and its value cannot be estimated.
N. Y. Ledger.
Thinly Lauds. "
The enormous basin drained hv th
Missouri river absorbs no less than 88
per cent, of nil the rain that fulls upon
it wliereaa the basin of the Ohio rive
absorbs only 70 per cent. The nmount
of rainfall In the course of a year is
proportionately greater in Ohio than in
the Missouri basin, and so the former
rr. cr, jinnoiign much the shorter of the
Ivo. contributes more water to the Mis
sissippi than does its gigantic rival
(1 ow i ng from the weW American Jour
nal of Boi.Re,
i "ill Ki r Hl ' Ml 11
I fVL very best !
IX" Ipl Smoking
If: Tobacco.
I lE-fcX -I V made."-- :,
I BlackwelPs Genuine
..BULL - DURHAM i'-'
You will flml one coupon Insldo tacti a ounce tunc ami two amnions Iniidc cwih 4 ounoo bag. P
a Buy bug, road the coupon mid sou how to get your Bti(.rofJ3t),otwiti prtienti, fj
'V"
S
Albany Furniture Co.
(Incorporated)
BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Oregon. .
JHirnituro, OarjiotB, Linoleums, matting, cKt.
Picture? and Vieture molding. n'
lliidertakinir a Snwin h i
Victors Are Best
IS
t .-.: n
It 7- " f '-".'
Vlr '
VictdrNon Puncturable Tire, No. 103, is the ligliteot
running wlioel on earth. 'J'lie best i tlio (ilioajmst in the
nd. Largest stock of Heconcl-luuid wheels on the eoast.t
jveryuuiig an rejiresoiueu. vv rite lor list. i '
rT,.,i i r. i: i .i i . , .
iiuumpiiu m; d uii HiiiiuricH aim aillieiic goodr, l.iucixtll
Street and 311 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon.
OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY.
W. B. KiiiiNAN, Manager.
Itoston ftnil all
I'olnta Kant and Houth
For information, tiriic" cards, maps and
tickets, call on or write
W. C. PETERSON, Agent,
LEBANON, - - OREGON.
or
A.D. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.
Portland. Oregon.
CONCRETE and
CEMENT WORK
Of all kinds done at Lowest
Prices. Cemont Sidewalks
and Curbing a specialty. All
work guaranteed, by
Lebanon Electric Light
and Water Co.,
S. HUGHES, Propr. and Mgr.
LEBANON, OR.
A $65.00 Machine
Caih'wlth Ordtrvtd Coupon
raw1
i hi, . ffi,tiinA
r- in i f o-v rrw
tl . !
iV J
"fllTlUQLOn
thu fnnravett
?JIc.in, Sewing pactiM
$19.00
J AN.
Coupon. II
lent C. 0. 0.
or on trial
4 r-
.t', . ..'.',-.. ,.J
&
t
0 k
f Mi
I
i
...i p.' .
UTF.r
BtlST
CHIAI'EOT
Bhlpprtltoanyone,
nnywlictc, uii ii)
Jayn' free In f
it, your or(
home,, wii' 4, .
ftsuitiK one J y
in B'lvaucc.
10 yuart' wrftien
warranty with
each much in e,
AliLINOlON
A ttnclly hgl.gnicle 9cw
knclilne, finished
t lu tile bet
lntif iiimiiKi'. It pimm'. nil
iiuu,tii iiiiimvnivul, nml it.
iHliniii.at oiistrtirtlint in
lucn iIiul Iti H fie (viiiililni'd
" P witlidicmnrniutli,
l.ms l",iiliiR tuarol Ttiiiiunx,
uui.ii.iiiLy.and iinikliiK It Im-p.,..,rn-
ftH- t!ie wiacltiiK ti be
Imiuuiol iii.ler. lltwf,t
at,l iinkwi n perlrrt stitch
ivmi hh ,ii,Ir ortlircft arid
nticiiMKHol uimi-rlnl. Alwnys
ro.i.iy u,r me aud nnrivulltd
I I liiial.ililvaiiilniml-
ny ! wntt. Kotlvf tl! fol
living puluU pf sti,friiirity:
tatxot tkitta. and even ntrilli l". E &l4h'toi.'0,!h? """ TIV'..wlil "'""Utile
!Wtfrowlle. SliuttioiHcyllnda'.,,,;,,,,,, ?,XX7 ;, :J"1.."VM "";""
take otit; l.ul.l)iit hold. ii laree W. PW in or
tient-atli 111,! laihliiu winder, null lio. .i,rt... . i." " ,"'", . ""' "'. '"' !inc
-""J'x1" iu i4 8uiene.fi totlie Ii
J. M. RALSTON
BHOKEll,
MoMton llloclc, AllMiny, Or
Money to loan tin form security, aluo
imall loaim made on pureonal security.
City, county-und school warranm bought.
OolteclioiiB made on favorable lerins.
Kire iiisiiniiito written in three of the
largest onij.iiiie:s in the world, at the low
est ralH, . . .
RipanB Tabulea cure headache.
Rlpatu Tabulea cure flatulence.
Blpuu Tu1m iun blllouitliMi
ntirelyselt'.tlne;!,'.!
UrUljiHt.tr ir l.n t.
IK'W Iff I 1' Dtlll) 1 ,ll ,al,.t ) I .1
never tail, to take utooda thr V, . ZZ"r'm W "' llci
ator, mke Utile ll,ii"e and anSffi ZuZ .! f iV " ""'Wlht'Olw
will not ravel, and ran beclmiuTed wl I ,t , Hi,i . lfk U'lcK " 0,1 ""th "!,
with a ncrew driver. All lost luniitm a m h-tit J ? .i 1,: 1 1 r!,,1.v Wi
.... ..,.lv.ii.t m iui llisiltu Willi
ichiw will ht a until
funiWi a exlrn rt of allacln u'ntH T rT,!?' r.l "u,5l f'Kioii w.
k rr mir a!tli...r ..1,,,.. ... ' .' .
ru filer and
to ft of
mie, one setol loin- lietinneiit, iltif,
, une anon or auncninenl toot,
(tne
tilt Wi'.ltllH ll,,
tie tliiei,d
Coniton
No. stta
itnllirrer, one binder, one alilrrluif pi,
cutter. WaadworttofMnM'oBallwStir
todrawera, dm. gunrdt, to wl.l. i&hS ' ",c"'-l"l"!
DON'T PAY BUY WS. .
Jhioe at tlPe lovWpriceoffer. " t", ecei, 7Tl.tl.V i" ""
. will .hip tU.L,JZZX" w
crated, and Sn,rauteeafe delivery. A ten yeatV writle'i winwiR "1 t wt 7
each iMchnte iloney Kfandedtfiiotaa reprcaea J aft" " "i'tlamMM t
trial. We. w HI altlp C. o. I), for ia.) whh prlvllemof tweati daOTri.i V
K. 11H11 Ko'toinitllnndeliarirefi. If von prefer tltlrlv L " wotwithonlsr
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