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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
AMAZING INVENTION Drop the Dead A fl P MTQ Start with Thi? One. Awake! "VUA A LJ New Invention TV 20th Cotary Waader. Get started n basest, dean, re liable. lemaaEat eaer-Bukiu basMss. Sold m a ciev- bacfc furutee. Tbe BUckstoae Water Power Vacant Massif HadMC. Far the bW fit Cut to Operate, lasts Uk-Tm 1 ICTTTJ NoComptltiti. New Field. w Iuri- item. I'nce wtlliln rench of all. ThatV wot It Benny town. r.noorXMl liv lioctfirtand Sliw- truni. KetiioTes llliu-khnitlM, lMinplea. rlnklr. rnumtxoniauy part ol the fnce or ImmI. tiring itaek autre it iieaiiiv. Almost ihhciiiii rener can im Ktven all kliidn of iMillii such as Itlietiniiif Ism lleadnelie. Neuralirl.i. A ripmonxtrstlon convince tbe most skeptical person. Sale easily nimle. Read On! What Others Do, So Can You I Mnrrn-arth. sarx. I am making I iv.on iMTrinv. iM'liermertiorii. I eiirlil dozen machine ttrrt nioiitb. Minifir, am Palling four ont of five demonstrations. Vauarlin. wires. "ehinntx dozen I by rlrvt Kxpress." Lewis, sells four first lionr. Men. women. every twxly make nioney. experience necessarr. 1'mlertwl territory. Hi? hook. 'The Power f lleiiltir I roe. Investigate now. ' awuitH you. Audrey, BLACKS TONE M'FG CO. 760 Meredith Bids. E0 S 7 I S mi 0 To,edo Don't Suffer from Sore Feet Use TIZ, for Tender Feet, and Be Free From Foot Troubles TIZ, for tender feet, ends all foot tortures in a soothing, comforting foot-bath. pnoes feel as easy as slip pers once TIZ has l : j .. . A' TIZ softeus the hardened skin that forms corns, bun ions and calluses, relieves at onee and, finally does away with them. Sore feet, tired feet feet chafed. swollen and smart ing, are quiokly cured by TIZ, no matter in how bad shape. The ach ing feet of summer -tbe chilWaincd feet of winter, uiv unknown to the man or woman who faithfully uses TIZ for ten der feet. TIZ acts right off is unlike nil other foot remedies. Price 35 cents at drug and department stores. If your dealer won't supply you with TIZ, we will, by mail, on receipt of price. Ask for TIZ pet TIZ and take no substi tute. Walter Luther Dixlgc & Co., 1SI So. Wabash Ave., Chicago. mm Do Away With Bands of Steel and Rubber BBBaaap Milan rLArAU-rAU3 are tiincrem trom I Li P, tL AjlS. tius, Iviny metlic-ine applicator I ilJ2r made if-ollielve punxHely P ' jatf ""TN I 10 1'f' lne l1 securely in plae. I . mniM. iih.mc- ur springs it clufr or on "Press against tlif - -" imiiiIl tune. Thousands Itate hiiixr&s- tlimT fully treated tliemselies at Itome ihout hindrance 4rM izl from wok most oltiti.Ue cases conquered. toft Ov iqa. Ins ehet-ejisy to uply Iliexiteiixlve. I K1J Awarded i.Ai Medal. t'r..tess of rfx.neT is I IJI M nr D ADAfl natural, so afterwanH no use for iniMk UT "LMrMU trusses. We prove what we say by sending you Trial nf PHp ahsolntelv I KI JC Write name on coupon and send TO-l A V. AthlreMH PLAPAO LABORATORIES, Block 413, Sl Loots, Mo. Name.................... Address. Keturn Mail vill Lrin Free Tiial I'la. a OLD COINS WANTED HSSJSif. Many vatobto cam m areuurtMMi. Uh.T rS! KD. Sfinl xtamp tor large lllltiraiea riim rin-umr. u ninn mm n profit to voti. You rertaliilv have nothing to h. sKM NOW. Nanianatic Bank of Texas. lept. 2, Ft. Worth. Texas. LADY WANTED To sell oar New Washable Elastic Sanitary Belt, and San itary Skirt Protector. Make tlu.ou to 3u.0Q weekly. No money required all or spare time not sold In stores. Every woman wants both. Send postal to The Moss Cck, 615 Central Bids.. Rochester, N. Y. NEW v3 WRINKLES' J .... I.J..M (t QJt.jJ This department im a Central Exchange of Idea for our reader. Nearly everyone ha worked out or happened upon a better way of doing eomething than iheuualwayome new wrinkle. If you know any new wrinkle, give other the advantage of it, and at the ame time benefit yaurmelf. One dollar will be paid for each new wrinkle arceptrd. Addre NEW WRINKLE BUREAU. Room 1262 Fifth Avenue Building. New York, N. Y. White woolen blankets are difficult to wash and great care must always be given them. They can be kept fresh and clean If used inside a slip. Four and one-half yards of sheeting by two yards will cover the ordinary blanket. This is folded so as not to make a seam in the center, and the sides are sewed up. The top is not sewed, but pieces cf tape attached to the hem, when tied, keep that end closed. Tape is better than buttons, the latter coming off easily in the wash. A few stitches at the sides of the blanket hold it in place. M. N. W Woodstock, 111. Many housewives who do their own ironing, do not realize that a smooth ironing board greatly improves the work and lessens the time and en ergy put into the task. Therefore, instead of using a pad or blanket for a foundation, fold several thicknesses of paper and tack firmly and smooth ly over the board. Then put the ironing sheet (tightly tacked) over the papers. The papers do not crease up and can be thrown away when a change is needed, instead of wash ing a heavy pad or blanket. J. B. B., Wilmington, Ohio. To keep evening gowns (especially those of lace or net) from turning yellow in the summer, make a cotton bag about the length of the skirt. and pin the dress by the waist band to the top of the bag, first stuffing the sleeves with tissue paper. The bag should first be dipped in a strong clothes blueing, which will prevent moisture having any effect, as well as prolonging the life of the net or lace. No dust can reach it if the bag is carefully sewed at the top, not gath ered, and two loops attached to hang it up by. A. G., New York, N. Y. A new way to bake apples is to core and place them in a flat open pan with about an inch and a half of water sufficiently sweetened, and to which has been added a slice or two of lemon. Boil about fifteen minutes. adding more water if necessary. Then remove and sprinkle the tops with granulated sugar and place un der the broiler to brown. This gives better flavor, and requires much less fire and trouble to prepare. A. G., New York, X. Y. When enclosing a stamp in a let ter, instead of moistening the corner to attach It to the paper, just moisten a spot in the center. The removal of a small part of the adhesive sub stance from the center will not. im pair the use of the stamp, whereas' the corner is very often destroyed in detaching. L. M. B., Everett, Mass. A simple way to shrink dress goods is to place it folded, in a tub of cold water, to which a few hand fuls of salt have been added. After a few hours hang on the line without unfolding. The weight of the water prevents wrinkles drying in and the salt sets the color. G. A. M., Jersey City, N. Y. When the spring in the roller of a window shade is weak and will not roll to the top, rewind it without taking it down. First coax the shade up as far as possible, and then pass the lower end over the top of the roller, from the front several times, or until sufficiently tight. W. K. B., Chicago, 111. For years I tramped stupidly into the pantry, and stooped laboriously to the flour bin every time that I needed a small portion of flour. At last I discovered that there was no law against my having a small can of flour right at hand in the kitchen. R. A. B., Atlanta, Ga. When you buy a box of talcum powder, remove the top and take out about half yie powder, replacing it with ordinary baking soda well sifted. This will save about half the bills for talcum powder, and the mix ture is much more cooling to the skin. E. M. B., Chicago, 111. The skin of a boiled egg is the most efficacious remedy that can be applied to a boil. Peel it carefully, wet and apply to the part affected. It will draw off all the matter and re lieve the soreness in a few hours. M. G., St. Louis, Mo. When baking apples, instead of fill ing with sugar pfter the core has been removed, try filling with honey and broken walnuts. This is a deli cious dish and a decided change from the sugar filled apples. L. C, Wash ington, D. C. 2 1 I RETROSPECTION By RICHARD LE GALL1ENNE INGER, singing at my door, Bird of Summer, sing no more ; Save indeed you can bring back All the singing years before Bird of Summer, sing no more. Bird of Summer, had you heard, Sweeter far than any bird, Those old voices still I hear, Looked into those far-off faces, Wandered into hidden places Still to me so near; Singer, singing at my door You would sing no more. Your Account Is Already Open W3 n - i '- - ! S ' ' ' , ( IS a . paf f Brings You This rI lr AI Wool Skirt, JJ Waist and Petticoat Price, $5.48 Pay 50c Monthly If Yoa Keep It Tills 3-Plwe Outf it Skirt, iVnlKt mid IV l- tu-oat w il 1 ri ve yoa wonderful wear. i rif tjarmentxare very attractive in nppenrnnce. right up-to-the- minute in style. The Skirt ismnde of heavy ueicht men1 wenr. all - wool so rue. vat with a Princew ton. Bt-neath the diaironnleffoct nre three wide pin its. Riving the skirt plenty of full new. The skirt front is also nicely trimmed with four silk sou tai'he loons nnrl cloth Imtton. It hiisthetimiirt. straight lines t-o much desired for Ball. Onmes in blue and hlnck serge only. Be sure to mention color wanted. The Wnlt is strictly mnn tnilored of fine linene. The front is plaited in croups and closes by means of oog nnd hnttons. Waist isnlo finished with Btundiug collar and turned back cuffs. The Prettv Pettlront In mnde of fine mercer ized sateen; has a deep flounce, which it made by means of shirring and tucking. Thin petticoat is guaranteed to five excellent wear. Comes in black only. Oiitfit;No.C4G470. Postage prepaid. Jjrj A Year to Pay We give credit to women without anv red tape. No references required. Youraccount is already open. Order from us whatever you want, and simply say. "Charge to me." Take a year to pay. That gives you all next year to pay for this winter's clothes. We give free delivery. We ship on approval. We quote wholesale prices. We make to measure suits, coats and skirts without any extra cost, and the fit is guaranteed. No other concern in our line in the world offers anything half so liberal. 1,000 Fall Styles Selected by Martha Lane Adams Mrs. Adams, the famous style expert, has charge of this department. She has pre pared a book of 1.000 new styles, the finest Style Book issued. It contains 124 payes. The fabrics are in colors. The styles and materials are of Mrs. Adams selection. The prices and terms have been fixed by her. And every garment will be made under her direction. We want to send you this book. This is a 57.000,000 concern. We have 1,200,000 customers. Let us prove to you that in Women's Wearing Apparel we have made it the finest shop in America. Outer Garments. U n d ergannents. Children's Wear. Shoes, Hats and all. 1 60 kinds of Piece Goods. They are all shown in this book. Write us for it now. iPfegglMautemg 3154 Wall Street, Chicago Every Thin Woman Can have a Pretty Figure l-'or fiftwn years wp have Ikmmi civintr ladles awl (renllemen Ih'Mm- fitrures and lietter health. To prove to VO!' without any it's or anil's that yon ran surely have an enviable figure with full firm bust, well rounded neck and shoulders and perfectly developed lirnlw, no matter how thin you now are. we will send a generous trial treat ment alsolutely free. In some cases the trial treatment aloHe has leen all that was needed. In nearly every case the trial alone elves 1 tetter color which remains iieimanent. No. 1 is the general llesh imilder. No. X is for eivingileveloi inent to the bust alone, without enlarging other parts of the Ixxly. 1'lease write which treatment you prefer. We supply you a thousand testi monials, that you can write to if desn-ed. showing what has leen done for them. No other treat ment is like it. none as good. Write us today and get your free trial hi plain wrapiier by re turn mail. C. L. Jones Co.. 95.1 Friend Building, Khnlra. N". Y. The Wonder City of tho Land of Opportunity. Tho Times, dally, 19.00. and the Illustrated Weekly, S'J.liO a year. A telling magazine from the I'ucitlc side. Single copy 10c. Times-Mirror Company, liihlishers. Ixs Angeles. Sample copies freo. Los Angeles The modern imioIm are said lo he the Ad-writers; study them.
