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,n Dsa aaa - PARIS Mi vi'be S tw EUGENE SUB tre Cduasti on b o h Use Sra Ware amter th ag i4'0 IMR PotET justly the works in et Eugene tse, one must not Wf . rget to take into considers- hil ga the q tpoc atro the te on eir tiei n world itur0etabe : When e m was beta the noi was ft ~Il a omperntlyely new product. be haE ld, it is true, been books be- oe e- M advaent, for the Invention of Da , lteg lad put reading matter with- m Sti teach of the people; but until tb - e uturial published had been of a in ig4le trend, consisting of Ilives of t Ssa~, , and treatises on theology to Slit ha uaa. Even then such volumes ht °°ie eilsy, to ay nothing of their be- pi g e taoo paderous a nature to o he travings ho a poblc uaerpt- a and destrous for enter- w ·at a time when amusements he i out of this arid lt ' the novel sprang int be h w can eany pecture the ause IL which the hungering masdes wg tt. Here, at last, was some- a M` e cr and within the scopeof at S-daye man's underastndiag; tasasting form, were pre- b aty aim with charaters ferom 3 tthý whleh he was familiar, adventures in those mystle i Swace that be had imar- C R was I Ike water to the t i awen wedian *e wry e f e.yms u*des **dlter c which e longed, we are e stilted dialose and melt san Improbable situations, I hat th wurhse e w ,toma U entant pl-( a sparsely trodden wfderh I $et sand ea whom t e world I ewas lrkaewite tryde t it is a nved tht h ter I e'i amtysterres of Pas," 1 S1842, seems teonched with a of everlastil youth. Indeed, i the charm of universal I a elA rael have held its 4 idalmoat a cwentur Whn we I hbw few of our present-day i uwo a second season, we are I It our aeps to this artist I atwho, like Stefeon, ws I the sobriqet a lOf Ptals, at Tales," and the secret t gel lies In the eternal child werrng to the sorceries of a 1 r qaestien is a labyrieth se dramatie happe ans weven together, em authors ulonie philosopsy quest ori good may be made i seductive a erusade as the b eval; the any ihesence of la the a t tward which e sWe . etasly the sOr toerf qstoana ater chapteri nd eedras mt m aeiga shr an tes does ea ally. When the leek is - hei tat had m be me Ilg asse cruadea t h leadllM ut of the atitu rceaad; atetaed bd theI * bntnd at t eerwed. -u between th two le Ia8; is a-st to -icoe NoWs -me when -e, etervemes, sd br supetrk -d wa- lays 1ew the ean. aees i s wea r. norp thoset a palater of was w - eand ws peakin eat he is semehingr oth ,saeb; ml In thin a g e e A jwI^ed, hi pe eer p'W memg then iss V V". AbM#UA.s fhr Me t ;ý;;ý. t ý'+ .z f ame -e a Pl W I a whale' e atmiosphr At the same time he Mads Me iasher to him for life bi offering him his hand with the re. mark that the convict has honor and a heart Here our story begins. Rudolph, we soon learn, has two alms in venturing nacognito into the dlth of Paris. Th first is to dis coer, f he can, the whereabouts at Mrs. George's son, Germain, who has been taken from her in his youth by a vicious husband. The second is to trace, if possible, his lost daughter, who is supposed to have died in In fancy. It is around these two themes that the romance moves. In pursuing them M. Rudolph is beset by every im aginable adventure. He is locked up in a subterranean cellar, where the waters of the Seine slowly creep up to his neck, and from which prediea meat the faithful Slasher rescues him. Innumerable traps are laid for his feet; but from each successive snare he miraculously escapes. And through out this series of entanglements he never abandons his premise that no matter how depraved the individual, there is potential good in all human Ity, which, If nurtured, will blossom into virtue. In consequence he be comes a sort of "inferior Providence" to those whom he meets. He saves the blameless debtor from prison, and places an honest livelihood within his reach. He does a thousand kind nesses. On the other hand be does not hesitate to bring the unworthy to justice. Relentlessly he causes the eyes of a wretch who has been plti less to the weak to be put out, that he may know what it means to be helpless and the prey of the strong. The story is a network of crimes and their eventual punishment, and everywhere triumphant we find the creed that in the breast of humankind burns a spark of the Divine. The portion of the tale dealing with the kidnaping of Flearde-Marie from her home with Mrs. George by Screech Owl, the blinded schoolmaster, and the imp Hoppy is a novel in Itself. How these wretches wait for the in nocent girl; convey her to Paris by coachb sad thrnst her into the arms 1 of the police, who In turn deposit her a in prison is exciting readg. From t prison she is released by a written or de only to fall a videtlm to a beand of hired ruffians who try to drown her t in the Seine. As she is floating down the river, one of her old comrades from t Saint Lasare leaps in and saves her t life. Next we see her in the great Paris hospital, and it is at this junc ture that Grand Duke Rudolph of Ger olstein obtains trace of her; discovers that she is his own daughter; and bears her in triumph to his magnifi caut palace to be transformed from a fugitive of the streets to her Royal Highness Princess Amnelia. Here. for a brief period, we behold our little Ilieur-de-Marie the idol of the court, and sought in marriage by a prince of the realm. But the stigma of the past is ever fresh in the girl's mind. She cannot shake tt off. Though she adores her lover, she refuses to wed him, saying that she "loves him too much to give him a hand that has been touched by the ruans of the city." Poor, brave PFleur-de-Marie I She at last seeks s peace In a convent; and when she e dies there, we have no regrets that Sher blees bM t trouble life is end r In the meanime what of Germala t We search for him through ad equal tly i sgsees tram of happesfe. With - al . B dolph's wealth and aute . aea it Is o easy teM a find this r missing boy who is lost n the meat Seity of Paris. But he is m d. Like i GoIodeaus, the young herom M kept a heis niI agU fd b Ia orite r Srb Mas empler h hea ant arly t. iesed bt n es gien n erats Sglmi those wue pltwed the nlmi St theay might he hseht t tlumn. n As a relt oat thi od dbed. hem a mer, he has been h one d ma one L edt Pari nto the other At last a dais a victim to a meter at crim4e a laceqse lerrd, a esmpt n ar ) who casts hni into prison on a fictl rl dns charse. e s Ino oavorite, for - by seerarne to mingle with the vicism Screatures aset him be Igars their . wrat and sunpiiot , mtl at length lthe db him a spy and resolve to Sa s ear him. From this fte he is w saved by Slasher, who appears In the a prime just in time to tell hr assal s-ants and pilot him to liberty. Even sa- t y be is reastoed to Ms 1sth'5 is s and to his pretty snestheert, I- Dolloettewhomn he now marries re. e *11 s with whiehs8 ostractis er hls ary, intredsde ehneter deS tcaracter, an4 brnging thes varid Al-tmbents anto a unldy whole, a he iarnet o artistry. It s also Inth Si - to note throngheut the smnt the adhr's lmwis mt moia- an MI handling of drugs, has portrayal a t hespital pratices, ed other technial e. spr lative to his profession he data can be turned to Ip. geh does not hesitate to mploy it, - $isekly setting (ort in black and is white spedle evils t ths day that * prlelaming to France as did ksu to a msAa the 4. emeta at inemeadenal systema oabis c ntry es A uetee s boldly upraims t ea tis Ag when tojeess warn mn mqt has s. aes amlaeg, sad we aear s ese 8e net alone as a pleen r a them et-YWithied, mat eelme p a pihe ,~e~Ld·-spoliea Ms .~2Ls- deiaetpturs s lager summat ta MI . ar k £ ý - Ui biuf34 · i~~l~·ia ey ii'rp9; U.- -r ri1·C~ i:WER1Y r ~ t drr Q~~ New Suits Vary Their Charms 3tqi rii :r~ :hyý "` f ". •1 il::i:; ;:i :: • . . : Z T HE new suits for fall have arrived In force and in variety and now it remains to be seen just which of the new styles will be so cordially received that they will develop into fashions. Apparently manufacturers have made a valiant effort to please everyone and the salient features of their offerings are these: the introduction of several types of suits and the variation of these types. An inspection of the new models shows that skirts remain practical and plain. The much heralded longer skirt is really here, but it is only slightly longer than conservative skirts of the passing season. The length of coats shows the greatest variation, be cause of the different types of stalts which designers have used as a start ing point, but the general tendency, so far, Is In favor of those from finger tip to knee-length. The straight line silhouette has the confidence of de signers and the new models are uni For Her School Outfittng ! :; 4 TH hIs been a aimar Of eolo, tal and daintty elothes frum ally bats Jo the pointed tips of somewhat rilvoloes shoes. Women bid It goodby with reluctance and a relseetle of its modesis to be seen in the first ~odels brought out for fall. Unless the god dess at the looms inspires something entirely new we shall continue ouT devotIln to the beautiful georgette and the sprightly taffeta and worship at the shrine of that glory of the orient --rep chI. It Is an achievement of the am wich beemes more wids ly app bclted as time goes on. One advanlge of the -vege-de-chiae frke lt abntabaltV at a tll bse the year and In almost any place Col rs area at their bset in elh s5pOl and laaut k es ad It Itself to b rtal UAI· h - y trimmed with silt " tbn it er Is in the of fall utjle.It Is out d1eva r e9A the rosd | bell sleeve approved of i t ht". wb" are Is ausefual at any seano or the dit, w ps west -et a ameY t . be ese a' a k I e ntpsh . It is to have "os th a ________________________________ ~IIE1ih 8 WW formly smart. In sleeves and in cel lars we are presented with a variety of developments; some of the collars are quite large and are often made of natural fur. They may be worn open, or fastened up high so that the face snuggles into them. There are coat sleeves and bell sleeves, plenty of fur trimming--some fringes, and rich em broidery of silk and braid. Materials include-for the less elaborate styles tricotine serge, polret twill, and for dressier models, soft finished wools and very rich looking fabrics of suede fin ish. A suit of tricotine is shown in the picture. Its lines are excellent and Incenliously arranged and the length of both the skirt and coat may be taken as authoritative. The coat is made in teresting by inset plaits across the hack and by the new type of convert itlbh collar. Embroidery and silk braid conmbined make the decorations. ontfitting their daughters foc anuoOI or college. At the left of the plcture a gayer model is shown, to be made of taffeta or of net over taffeta. In either case narrow lace frills form the rosettes, centered with small chiffon flowers that adorn the skirt and finish the round neck and short sleeves. A rib boa sash tied at the back forms the last letter in "Youth" which is so plainly written in this frock. Outftting young women and young girls for school-if It is done proper ly-requires considerable thought. Those schools that make definite rules and requirements in this matter of dress do a commendable service for their patrons and specialists in design ing clothes for school and college girls are even more helpful. A fine "sense of clothes" is not by any means the least valuable among the acqulrement Which school days may bring. alwmB ar R' II U I rime stitched in with the seam all awsund. Care has.to be taken at the elrners to have the fullness well ad jsted. The hem can be simply smitched, or a line of Hether stitching, nstchlal the colo aI the plaid, wil rbe goodlooklag. Striped Sati Undsrgarments, Striped mtm is being used for the euararmment o am of the marter abgAl et-rg S3 thes stes -.are sad someaums a dUs. tit ag wl bas TIMES DEMAND MODERN BARIS Poorly Constructed Live-Stock Shelters Out of Date. DAIRY ANIMALS REQUIRE CARE Money That Is Expended for Better Structures Is Well Invested-Tru est Economy When Building Is to Build Well. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. LRadford will answer questins and give advice FREE OF CI 'T on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the tarm, for 'he readers of this paper. On account of ns Wide experience as Editor, Author and Mianufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford, No. 1S"; Prairie avenue. Chicago, Ill.. and only Inclose two-cent stamp for reply. Tim was in the history of American farm's when a I arn was merely a poor ly constructed shelter for the farm live stock and some of the feed need ed to maitaln the animals throughfut the winter months. No particular at tention was paid to the needs of the animals other than a roof over their heads and walls to break the winter winds. Cows housed In these struc tures were cold and a great percent age of the feed they consumed was used up to maintain the required body heat, and little went to produce milk. Horses were not needed for farm work in winter, so they were put on light feed, and when spring came were in poor condition for the heavy work of that season. Study of the live-stock Industry showed that this type of poorly con y r: i .4 1w--- -- -- -f-At7r--- I t ý N R ) mLO C -R AAW structed farm building was expensive. I It proved that when dairy animals are '1 kept in a weather-proof building the r milk flow greatly increases during the t cold weather. Better buildings demon- a strated that there were means of not I only keeping the anmials more healthy I rmnd productive, but of doing the work r neeessary in caring for the live stock r more easil/and in less time. Step by r step the design of barns was Im proved, until barn architecture be came so important that it attracted the attention of the architectural pro fession, and an Intensive study of the needs of the live stock and the farm owner has brought about standard ar chitectural practices in barn design ing. The modern barn, like the modern home, is built with two ideas upper most; comfort and conveniences-com fort for the animals that are to live in it, and convenience for the men who care for the animals. Modern barns are constructed of good materi als and are put up In first-class work manlike manner; they are provided with systems of ventilation that keep the air In the stables pure, but elim inate drafts; they are equipped with labor-saving fixtures, such as steel stanchions that do not accumulate dirt 2nd filth, water cups that supply fresh HAD TO DO MORE THAN PRAY Lone Beaver Found He Had Taken the Words of the Preacher Altogether Too Literally. As Lone Beaver sat in the mission house and listened to the words of the preacher, lie had an inspiration. Only by hard work had he been able to live. He worked about the Hudson's Bay coapany's post in summer and spent the winter in the snow-drifted forest on his trap lines. "Verily I say unto you," said the preacher In his sermon, "go to the Lord In prayer for what you want, and if you have faith it will be given you," Lone Beaver went to his teepee and fell on his knees. "0 Lord," he prayed, ~"bring me a sack of flour, a side of bacon, one box of tea and one box of sugar." He waited sneti late afternoon In vain. It ocearre d s him that as he had never seem the Lord, he perhaps " had asked toe eah of a stranger. " O td' be prayed again apologeti ally i r, , se oly half ot what I F -. me1we water at the stall beads continuoussl; litter carriers that eliminate the utn pleasant job of removing manure; feed trucks that carry .the feed to the !nangers. A good example of the modern dairy and horse burn is shown In the ac companying illustration. This barn is of about the right size to accommo date the live stock-horses and dairy cows-that are found on tile average farm in the Middle West. It is 124 feet long and 38 feet wide, and is di vided into two stables. one to accom modate nine horses and the other to house 28 cows, their calves and a bull. Adjoining the barn' are twin silos, which hold enough feed to carry the animals through the winter anid sup ply them with fresh, cholpped corn. or other ensilage; on tile mnow lht)r there is plenty of rooml to store the lay (or other roughitge and the ieddindg the' animItals need to malke thela comfort able. This barn is what is knlown as a "gaitbrel-r(oof," denoting the brol:en rot f limis that give it ant attractive ex terior. It is of framl e cotuistrlltion, set on a concrete founlation atld has a concirete flouor in the stable. Tile stable floor, of course, Is the most important. hlom this floor is di vided for horses and .cows, and how the stalls are arranged are shown by tihe floor plan that a.ecomlnlpanies the exterior view. It will lbe noted that a solid wall with a door in the cemnter divides the horses from the cows. This method of construction is required by law in some states, as the ammonia r fumes from the horse stable are likely r to contaminate the milk. In the horse stable there are nine single stalls, and a r(om, for tile harness. The stall; s face a center alleyway, over which is y a carrier run on a track that is used to transport feed to the mangers. This k track extends to the rear of the stalls t so that the carrier may be used tc n take out manure. About two-thirds of f the stable floor is devoted to the dairy stable. It will be seen by the plan y that there are 14 stalls in each row i- facing the feedting alley, besides fout large box stalls for calves and bull. The dotted line on the plan shows the C run of the carrier track, which extends to the feed room that connects the silos with the barn. This arrangement permits the silage to be thrown down t in the feed room, loaded into the car rier and transported directly to the mangers. The small circles at the I stall heads denote drinking cups, t which are connected with the farm I water-pressure system and keep water continually before the animals, the water being turned on and shut oe automatically by the pressure of the noses of the cows on a valve. A comparison of this barn with those in use twenty or thirty years ago, and the structures found on too many American farms today, will give a good idea of the progress in barn construction and equipment. Dirty, dark, cold and drafty structures are expensive because they cut down pro duction and increase labor cost, while the modern barns increase production and cut labor costs. It is economy when building to build well. That is especially true of barns that are to house live stock and their feed. Every farmer who needs a new building of this type should bear these facts in mind. Still nothing happened. Supper time came and Lone Beaver was hungry. "O Lord," he cried desperately, "bring me a plate of beans." That seemed little enough to ask, but not a bean came In answer. This was too much for Lone Beaver, and he voiced his lost faith in angry words. "0 Lord," he said, "you are Just the same as the Hudson's Bay company. Hunt, trap, fish or no eat."--Chicago Evening Post. Delicacles That Do Not Travel. Least appreciated, relatively to their gastronomical merits, are the soft shelled turtles, native of the large streams and lakes. They are hardly in ferlor to the diamond back terrapin, but are seldom seen in the markets for two reasons-because they do not ship well and because local demand, where they are caqght, uses up the isupply. They are home-consumption delicacies, like the honey banana, the I emerald-gem muskmelon and the fall pippin apple-too good for the or dinary market and sure to lose their I eginal avor in pausin through the hamda ot the mlddntmmL. CAP. b1'' LATTER-DAY PUGILISM. "I understand the young pugilist re jected an offer of $25,000 for 40 min utes' work." "With extreme hauteur, too. He in formed the fight promoter that his ho tel bill last year amounted to that o much and a person of his prominence couldn't think of working for his room and board." e Mismanaged Fame. d "Did Bacon write the Shakespeare plays?" la "I don't know," replied Mr. Storm d ngton Barnes. "Whoever wrote 'em showed carelessness in not employing s a press agent to look after his per :c sonal Interests." Practical Interchange. "A soft answer turneth away w wrath," remarked the expert in quota tions. "True," replied Mr. Dustin Stax; "but in regular business a soft answer isn't as valuable as a hard bargain." Maybe So. "That doctor must know his bin. I feel better already." "That's the result of stepping out. of his gloomy old anteroom into the sunlight." "Well, maybe he knows his bis, at that." The Ruling Class. The Depositor--What's the idea of this new clearing house association rule fixing noon for your opening hour? Think it'll suit the public? The Bank President-No, not that. But our cooks and chauffeurs object to getting up so early. HAD TO FOLLOW "I wonder where that candidate stands?" "Doesn't msee to stand anywhere. Keeps running around in circles." Transferred. He pressed the maiden's ruby lips But he was soon to find That when she took her lips away The ruby stayed behind. Gyped for Each One. "Any uplift movements going on 15 this town just now?" "You'll have to ask Mr. Grabeoli about that" "Why sot" ull. "By consulting the stubs in his the checkbook he can name them all." the Social Blunder. ent "Pa made a terrible break at the own wedding feast." car "What did he do?" the "After they had handed him his the plate of chicken salad and the finger ps, roll and the cup of coffee he actually rm grabbed a chair and sat down to est." the A Discovery. SThe Women's Dean--Bemember,. the young lady, that billions of bactse ria are propagated through the prae th ce of kissing. The Senior-That's funny. How did they ever find out that bacteria indulged in kissing? Irty, Where Ignorance Is Bils. are "I you read more you would know pro more." hle "Yes, and miss all the sensational ction ases by getting rejected for Jurly duty."-American Legion Weekly. a Liberal Donation. their Stella-How many kisses do you ael new lw Jack when saying ,ood-night? these Mayme-Oh, any given number. Cartoons Magazine. Tax on Credulity. tae "The Jlbways must be a remarkable ' couple." tely, "In what respect?" "She had most of the money whn they married, but I understand she This never reminds him of it." and Terrible Blow. , tny. "The banker's daughter turned me "Did It break your heart" "Worse than that. It ruined my I. eredit" sot. As it Seemed to an Expert. I large Mrs. Groot-What did you think y in' when you woke up and saw the bu e rapin, glar going through your husbandi • rkets clothes? Snot Mrs. Loote--It struck me that h . mand, was very amateurish about It. ip the ption An Obstruction. . the Joy Rider (at phond )-Is there s fl thing to prevent y " n" - S cara around here pr mn, "