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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9. 1907. O O ohm sleep And DRUGS TAILORED WAISTS TO CLEAN FURS FASHION PARAGRAPHS : IROM NE.W. YORK OT a .-so wsj . ! HB um of drum indue aleep I oncoming alarmlna r Drevalent It la ao aay. apparently so harm- ieas, and after repealed practice asms ao auwury, . that many women and working- girl fall Into the oii oeror they realise It. and appear "sir tune thought to the dangers mio Which they are running. Bvery person of intelligence knowa that the oonunued use of theae thing la harm ful. No woraaq expect her physician moors each practice. , fiM Trr M works all day want T A amusement durlns the evening hours: '"De aha-returna over-wearied from her gaieties and reaorta to drugs to lnduoe aleep she is mortgaging her future and aaing a chance, of nervous prostration. 'Tat In the face of euch alarming truths - remains a faet that the use of such . aruga as antlkamnla. chloral, antlpy iflalld- a ixl .otheea ttt hi -Ms- a on the increase among women. No one who has not suffered .from . sleeplessness can realise the : tortures Involved, To lie and toss about hour after hour; to see In full colors all the . xoousn, inane, block-headed acta one has performed in one's whole Ufa maruh by la harrowing procession: to see the next fl,r" work .and next week's and next V", pile up In mountain masses, and , to know that every moment of wake fulness; decrease one's power to grapple wun toe tasks, is a terrible torture. t It is quite possible to overcome some of this pernicious wakefulness without resorting to drugs. Wakeful- nees is often caused by excess of mental " activity. The brain becomes over charged with blood and gnea on working when the, power of logical and consecu tive thought Is exhausted, lntcjieo feel' -msFof-aay sort, eaces of emotion, of fear, of worry for Ike future all these condition hare wakefulness as a con comitant. . For the tired and , vsr charged brain, the best remedy is. to persuade the blood to some other part of in body. The hot foot bath will do this.--" Eating tr, iigntupf will also neip. bjt tnese means the blood Is with drawn from the brain to -the extreral- tlrs and relief la experienced. - Sometime one is- sleepy sitting up and Immediately on lying down the feverish wakefulness comes back. Then the sensible thing to do Is to wrap one's shoulders well in warm covers and ar range the pillow ao that on can alt P .in bed. ;.; .In any case of sleeplessness It is e- entlai to have tho feet warm. It takes aevcollege girl to hit upon the happy ex pedlent of taking the lamp chimney to bed If no other heat-producing article I at hand. The ever useful flat Iron is good, of If the water bag leak, or If one Is too tired to heat water, or the means la not at hand, wrapping the feet In flannel will be found helpfuL - If It can be obtained, the beat means vi mil tor quieting 'me nerves snq gain-. Ing repose for mind and body I the all- over hot bath. This la always helpful to tha nervous, restless person. , If on can Bar the assistance ol an other person.lt 1 also a good idea to fise the method of the hydropathlst and lay alternate clothe wrung out of hot and then out of cold water on the back of the neck.- This treatment alleviate many cases of .severe headache, a It Induce rapid circulation of the blood, and the congestion in the arteries feed ing the brain I redu-d. When sleeplessness arise from over eating of from the inability to properly I . direst food, exercise Is needed. A brisk I eisTTlk In tha open air, on th veranda, if on doe not wish to go Into th streets, may be effective, or, laying aside auperiluous clothing, a - brisk ' course of gymnastic will perhaps bring th desired sleepiness. - Sometime on can only gala th da rednPeauirtynnessBltopIynilvrTiB' the idea of going to eleep. and taking a piece of fancy work or a book requir ing some serious thought, fix your at-tnUonuponlt-Jo-th exclusion of everything else. ... But whatever other mean you em ploy, I entreat th working women and -girl of our ritjrnot to Tort"tO druga In th first Instance they will give re lief, but larger dose are continually re quired, and th result la a complete wrecking of th nervous system. There I alway th reaction, and that, com ing in th working hour. I too form Id' USED ROUND THE .WORLD and Chocolate -47:: ABSOLUTELY - PURE Iterli V. ,Tat. OsUa Made fcy a scientific blend ing of the best Cocoa bans grown in the tropica the result of 126 years6f su cessful endeavor,. ,V mi Beeape tVook WALTER BAKER V COL." til Baker's Cocoa Hlghoot 3 ,Hp"' Awards ' I ill Hi America rtered ' . b ;.; --V.: ' V'-'x k f;; 1 1?. ;:;.:v: ' ';. I ... . . ,; .e A A,,":"; ."""v---; rv;': .-' ,1 J . ! J . - . , J " .-.(. - . .1 t ' . ."C- t i I. , .. ? " " : ' f . t ... , , ...... . --' F ., r t t , i ! ; -1 4 i A I . ' . S . ,? ' . ;;; f ''' i ' ' " ' ' i' ' ' ' '' " V-' .i l ' V ?'': ..: ' - ) i ;"" ' . f ., v' ' , i ' ' ' i-- : ..r ( ... j u ; '; ..v : . ; : , , . Vl ... s-" ':-'.'",s-t' -- - -? f - - " ' t V : X . ".J :::-:--'. a.x li' ; ;, J; . v ... V, v;;-f ..V: " - - -v.- ' .-r -: ' ; V : ? - -.' ' ; - ...'V . ;--'.., - ' r, 4 . :?.; " ? -' - - .J...-- "? ' I 'V -'- V ---1'-:r.4''-- J- iii ii.. tri ; .at, -. ..tartlsr ifttfil''' .s-sfrf istfyii TnseiifiiiiiV.i. i'-, an ''i (Uppr Cut). Ot ViTilt , llnea, Wltl Vairaciemne Laae. (Lower Cut I. ' Ot Soft nandker Edsed With VaJanricinra Ltm From "Dre-." ; " able a foe to be lightly reckoned with. Th wandering wit, bekvlne. morbid ness and inertia which are th inevit able result of such dosing are certain and will wrack any girl' business ca reer or any woman reputation ror brightness and wit. if they do not hurry her to a sanitarium, or, aa a last result. cause insanity or death. . Don't and again don't use any sort of drug to Indue sleep. Bleep must eom at last, for mere flesh cannot for ever withstand th law of nature, and when it eomee it will be sweet and re freshing, which , a sleep Induced by drag can WTrbt.r " The Cotillon.: ' On of th successful hostesses of Hirto1anjoHetT;.JMdamed.e Perthe lot, wLoa charm of manner and tact hav mad her a favorite. An enter taining account I given of a 'new co tillon which ah recently Introduced at an evening party-.--- .-V- ----- At Madam d Berthetot'a party her beautiful reception rooms were exqui sitely decorated with heliotrope and La Franc rosea Th ' combination of color was subtle and very chamlng. and on excellent effect wa obtained by filling two circular room, at either end of th ault of roceptlon room, with palms and fern only. . i Th cotillon from start to finish was sptrlted and original, but th prettiest P. rare was "Th Butterfly," in which th ladle were provided with delicately painted Japanese fan and et of small whit butterflies, mad of thinnest pa per. ' They, formed a line and slowly danced round th room to 'th time ot vale music ao gentlemen formed an outer line, and their part of . the business wa to blow awajr tha butter file, which each - lady endeavored to keep In th air by quick motion of her fan. 'It wa an animated battle of th aexea. and when one of the gentlemen succeeded In displacing the little night of butterflies h claimed th lady aa a partner and carried her into th center of th room, wher there wa a clear pec for dancing. - Thla . was quite a new figure and Invented by Madame de Berthelot It wa Just a little diffi cult to xecut with grace, and required a very large room and on that waa al moat aquar. Th favor clvan fot Th Butterfly" flgur were th fan, which were of rare beauty, and artis tically arranged length of satin rib bon with which to attach th fan to the waist belt. Each ribbon carried with It a pretty art Nouveau brooch In th snap of a butterfly. Other New Cotillon Favor. , Every - - eaaor , many novelties ar brought out for th popular "cotillon" favor, and thl year la no exception. The beautiful crepe papers ar liked for these dainty thing, perishable. It I true, but serving their purpose for th moment. It I not difficult to make theae at home, 'at Mi paper I almply fastened over wjr frame of th desired hap. . - On of th very prettiest I th -"firefly"; It la bright ad effective, having th body mad of green crepe paper, touched her and there with gilt or bronxe, while the wing ar .of .black pnet, and th antenna ar of black paper. ever wire. - Milliner wire I usd for th body, ' feet, to. i Th under part f th body I of yellow paper and th Insect 1 fastened to th top of a wand, with a tiny t.orag battery In th han dle, a touch of which turn on . th electric) light In th tiny bulb concealed beneath the yellow paper. If the other lla-hta are turned off while -thl flgur la bring danced, th effect la startlingly realistic. it &tmtUjwtt ar ale easUy made at RaTflad -Trout' and Call Ede4 . - - J- chief Linen. Rnfflad rront and Cnffg home black paper for tha center, with tw eyes, a nos and a mouth outlined In white, and a round pasteboard back cut out for the petal and center to be faatened to. Sunahade, of course, ar always' pretty, and now . they hare tinted paper, cut Into petal shape and! raatenen to me wire rioa An intricate flgur with these fancy parasol opened and carried through, la extremely ef fective. . ... . India Scientific Farm. -Prom Woman, - -. .' Th only farm run on modem agrl cultural - principles In th Berar prov ince n India 1 conducted by a woman. Mis Alice L,; Toder I a Pennsylvania, girl who was sent to India' by the Christian Alliance of th United Evan gelical church to teach native children of the proyinc how to become expert firtakH . - --t i - Bfr.re ah undertook th management f her farmschool ah made a special study of oclenurio agriculture In gen eral., and ot th agricultural problem presented by the climate and soil of India In particular, and a a conse quence, her 1 th only farm In th province that can withstand th long dry easona without serloua Injury from drought. Her 100 acres ar watered throughout by a complete .' Irrigating system, for which water I drawn from a deep well by mean of th moat ap proved system of American windmill. Three hundred native orphan liv and work pa tha plac under tha -oar and tuition of Mis Toder and her four assistant. Th farm I mor than self- supporting. wide margin being left for Improvement. . FEEL . EVERY CHANGE OFTIWATIIER A Bad Back I Always Woirst . Purlng Wet or : Changeable Weather. Is your back Ilk a barometer? Does It foretell every Chang of weather? ' - Doe every cold settl on your kid ney? .. .. ' Bring hchlng, throbbing pain? Does it lsorder th urine? Th kidney ar calling for help. '' l.'se Doan's Kidney Fill, Guaranteed Jty Portland teatlmony. ' Qeor.i K. Parrlah. musician, of ITS H East Oak tret, Portland, Oregon, say: "I Just gladly endorse Doan'e Kidney Pill today aa I did three years ago. Time ha provea that tha benefits I found were permanent, and thla ha been very gratifying. Kidney com plaint made lis first appearanoe In my rase so gradually that It waa some time before- I pala any attention to It. A cold settled In. my bsck and I begs to suffer from dull, heavy rain In th loin and over the kidneys. . It wa then that I wa Induced to try Doan'a Kidney nils, and, aa stated above, waa completely relieved and not a symptom haa reappeared up to this time." For s le br all dealers.' Price (0 rent foster-Mllbum Co, Buffalo New York, ante agents for the United Urate. Remember tha XXlAJTsV ad take lie , UBS awoa becom tailed br tant. wear; and as it is not al ways convenient to do, without them -wlille they are aent to a cleaner's, her 1 a method tar cleaning them at home, given by a for eign authority a that practiced In Rues'"- Heat bran of rye iu an Iron or earthenware vessel, atirrlng It continu ally until It becomes a hot aa the hand can stand. The bran should then be poured upon the fur and rubbed- in thoroughly. Th fur ahould then be brushed with a elan brush or pounded unt!thejart!cles of hr.n K..ft neen removed, when the fur will be found to hav recovered it original lustre and will look quite new. To clean white fur. flrt hang them on th line and beat them lightly with a rattan. Heat In the oven a mixture r-wftiie ' and ana furrier1' sawdnat, 1 naiT ana bs.ii. . When hot th piece mus be put Into thl cleanser and th sand and sawdust rubbed well Into tho fur.; The sand when hot loosens the grease and dirt from th fur and -the aawdust abaorb It If after one such rubbtng th fur does not look aa, clean a 1 de sired the process should be repeated. When t)ie dirt I out the garment or muff must again be pounded with a rattan stick to get out th Band and aawduaU ; '., . . ... Following thl beating th fur should be Placed In a pan fUIvt with-cornstarch or plaster of Paris, which must be rubbed thoroughly Into It. . . After either whltener ha - bees worked well into the piece the fur must agala b put out of doors and whipped -with a tlck to get out the white duet, for If not ahsken or beaten tho plaster of Pari or cornstarch will rub oft oil tha clothing, whloh-ts -unpleasant. With chinchilla little can be don to ward cleansing except a gentle beating with a rattan stick. And 'thl whipping musfbe lightly dona, for th akin la o fin and tears so eawlljr that a woman can not be too careful In the beating, and th best plan la- to hav thorn cleaned by a fur rier. . - Beaver, mink and many - Of th fur with heavy akin are cleaned exactly aa ar th ermine and other white piece, with th exception of th final rubbing on of cornstarch or plaster of Paris. ' Th first beating to get out th dust th airing and bath of whit sand and sawdust must be given these , fur to properly cleans them. Pony eoat may be successfully cleaned rn th same way, . - - - - . With the heavy, long fur a, such as Alaska aable, raccoon and opossum, the airing and pounding with a heavy rat tan tlck are essential, but tha hot sawdust- and aand ar omitted for tho use of a comb with short teeth, known as v la raurrlr"xomb. - Babies, Ilk chinchillas, must b care fully treated, and th safest plan la to Bend them to an expert when they need cleaning. . .; What la New In Fancy Work. Crosa-atltch is . growing In popularity and very beautiful floral piece ar now being mod for cushion, tabl rover, to. Th dealgn ar quit those that were used when th work wa popular many year ago, and th color used ar th dull, deep pinks, dark garnets and shaded greena, which go so well with the tiff, bouquet and garland ot th pattarna. Colored embroidery on wblt linen I much used for . pin cushlona Th de algn that ar In fashion at th moment ar scattered and rather slight and dainty. Th " moat attractive worki and also th most difficult. Is that which Includes openwork embroidery in white thread and th colored embroidery In th aam design r ... ... .. ... ... . - . . ...v . A pin 'cushion destrn waa seen re cently Including but terfllea .and blos soms. Tha- butwrfll- wer - of open work embroidery don In white, supple mented around the wing with em broidery In varle-colored linen thread. Th tiny blossoms were In different col ored linen threads. A mingling of appllqu work with fancy stitching i.een on th new fancy work which la to be used on use ful article for bedrooms and dining room a A laundrr haa made of cotton eta- mine and UnOd wIth yellow aateen naa a decoration around th bottom of a chtntx applique In -yel low-end - aieen. Tha design wad of tull yellow popple with green leaves, and th appllqu was so put on that th flower stood up all around th bottom or in nag. . The foliage, of , couraa, wa around th bottom edea-of tha bag, whlj th flower cam hair way to tn top. WADDEtr accused oft: ROBBING EMPLOYER (Bpeetal Dispatch to Ta Jnonial.) ' Olympla, Wash., Feb. . Sheriff J. T. Board of Snohomish county has arrived In Olympla with Arthur WaddelU a well known resident of thl county aa prlaoner. Waddel I wanted tn Sno homish county to answer a charge- of grand larceny, having been accused of taking 12f that did not belong to hlra whll employed a bartender at Ever ett. Waddell formerly lived at Bucoda and Tonlno. v PIONEER WOMAN OF - OLYMPIA IS DYING . . .. e - .. fftneeUI Manatee. f The Joernal.t Olympla, Wash., Fob. . Mra Oeorg W. Mill, mother of OedTg C Mills, Stat treasurer, was stricken with par alysis at her horn In Tumwater last night and there Is no hop for her re covery. Bhe I an old and respected pioneer of this oounty. A TTTCH XJf TTJOI ' ' Will save nine. Ro will a bottle of Rallard a Horehnnnd Syrup always kept n hand save many a1 spell of sickness, A euro cure for Cough. Colds, Bron chitis end Whooping Cough. - Mrs. 8, lot Bprlnge. Ark.,- wrus: i Keep ' otlle ot Milliards Horehound Hyrup In my medicine chest, and thank my forethought many times. .It has pre vented many sever spell of sickness," So d hv all dmraiata. :. nl ...'. i v U..i J F I - I I distinct , . ST-.. I lane. n i I -v 1 - I I tlm A T ii A . ... .' : i. ' . - ' A N ' - -. , : .A . .. ' I-" - ; ' '.i : , '. ., s ' - : . ,.. ,. f T-"f.'-" -- '"'ZZ00 ' ' ' ' ' Casino Gown, by Red fern. 'Old roB velvet la tho fabric employed for tbla strikingly original gown, designed specially Tor casino or restaurant wear. The gown la cut en the princess lines, with a full long train, and is bordered with a wide band ot chinchilla and garlands of small velvet roses. These roses are reembroidered in ancient style colors, tho jacket is of a decidedly new design. The front shows a smart bolero effect, while the back Is draped and fitted at the- watst, 'with long cascaded-. lapels, which are trimmed with elaborate embroidery and wide bands of chinchilla. A wide roll over band of chinchilla forms the collars. . A' beantlfnl brocade Is employed for tho largo French roses shaded from pink SOUPS WITHOUT MEAT ITT dweller who hav the conveni ence of the corner meat market , ar apt to overestimate ita neces sity to our dally life. - Thdbe who live remote from market or those who feel that th meat In th house hold supplies 1s becoming too prominent an item may find th following soup recipe of use. They are all from Mra. Rorer'a latest published work and none require th addition of meat stock: Dried Bean Soup. -One pint of dried whit beans, t quart of water. 1 large tablespoonful of butter, 1 aaltspoonful of blcarbonat of soda. 1 aaltspoonful of pepper. 1 teaspoonful of salt. Wash the bean thoroughly, cover them with cold water, and soak over night. ' Put them In a kettle with two quart of to a boll, drain off thl water and throw it away. Cover again with two quarts of fresh boiling water; add th pod a, and boll gently until reduced to a pulp. Press the bean through a col ander, ' then through a i sieve; return them to the soup kettle; add tha aalt, pepper and butter, and aerv at once. K th aoup haa jKilledLrapldly and be comea too thick, add water to mak it th consistency of thick cream. . Soup Male-re. One carrot, 1 onion, t or 4- atalka of celery. bay leaves, S tomatoes or a cup of canned tomatoes, I tablespoonfula -of rice. 1 teaspoonful of aalt, t quart of water, t tablespoon ful of butter, 1 saltapoonful of pepper, t tablespoon fula of flour. Scrap th TV0 MORE FIRE ENGINES ORDERED BY BOARD - Hose Wagon Alone Can Bo Pur chased . From Portland . Manufacturers. ') Th execuUv board haa ordered th advertisement fo - bid for hose wagon. two econd-ls engines, on combina tion chemical and hose Wagon, - II horae and equipment for th fir alarm and police telegraph system. The hos wagon will be built In Portland, but th other apparatus will Jjava to be bought from eastern manufactories. Th -fir commute wa directed to Inspect the new Parson hall at Twenty third and Washington streets, .Fir Chief Campbell and Fir Marshal Rob erta aald th number of exit did not meet the requirement of uie ordinance. They recommended that a stairway b built connecting th second floor with lie Washington street side, aod that a fire eanpe- be placed oa th Twsnty- thlrd-otr UK i ' HE cult of th scarf ha assumed Importance among Parla d this aeason for th first American "women begin to take It seriously. To b ur. we hav had acarfs, beautiful ones, and American women have bought then and worn them, but they hav not appre ciated. a th Parisian ha learned to appreciate th possibilities ' of charm and coquetry la the drees accessories. Sleeves such a became familiar last aeason, almpi of line and reaching Just below th elbow, are upon a-majority of th Imnnrtnd llngarl fxocka and blouses - even - when these kr Intended for morning wear: but there is notice- ablei la certain ahoo noted for their ex clusive models an increasing number tff fin lingerie blouaea with long sleevea, and rumor haa It that this Idea will grow a th season advances, though th short sleeve will hold it own for dreasv toilettes. Big crocheted linen buttons, looking somewhat Ilk raer ornament r insn crochet, ar used upon many of tha mart linen frock. Tha loo ahort eoat of style well liked during the winter are repeated In embroidered and dresny linen costumes, but it 1 said that th leaning toward th severe tailor-made for ordinary atreet wear which haa been pronounced among faah lonabl folk thl winter will find an echo In th linen coatume and that per fectly plain tailored costumes of heavy linen will be particularly moo la n. For th eml-dre shoe .there I a pretty Oxford tie that come In whit calf or patent leather. On th vamp and at either aide of the eyelet 1 quit an elaborate openwork design -cut In th leather and showing in soma shoes th same color and In others on of Jacket, the ground black, with to old gold. From .TPress." carrot and cut Into dice. Peel and tlc th onloa. - Put the butter In a sauce pan; when hot. not brown, throw In th carrot and onion and ahak nntll they ar golden brown. Be .careful not to brown th buttr..Put everything In th soup kettle except th flour; covr th kettle, and simmer gently for on hour; pre through -th colander. Moisten th flour In a little cold water and add It to tha oup; bring again to boiling point;, press through-a fin lev and aerv at once with routonn If thl I carefully made it la on ef th nicest of all th vegetable soups. Vegetable Bouillon. Thre table poonful of augar, 1 onion, 1 carrot, S talk of eel try or a aaltspoonful of celery seed, I head' of lettuce, good si led tomatoas or-a-pint-of- stewed to matoes, 1 bay leaf, 1 blade of mac, t whole clove, 1 teaspoonful of "salt, 1 altapoonful of pepper, t quart of eold water, whit of 1 egg. Put th sugar Into th soup kettle; -let-It brown and burn; add th onion; stlrr for a moment until the onion : Is brown;- then add carrot cut Into dice and .th celery; uentho-CQld water. Nawaddtha..to- mato cut Into piece; th lettuce shredded, th bay leaf, cloves, mace. alt and pepper. Bring to boiling point and skim; simmer gently for two hour nd strain. Add th beaten whit of one egg; mix thoroughly and bring to boiling point. Tbl tlm strain through two thickness of cheesecloth and II 1 ready to rv. , Th Zlmmrmn-Well-Brown com pany was awarded th contract for In stalling oil burners In th fire boat tteorg H. William. Th coat of th burner will b 12.187. THIRTY THOUSAND TO REMODEL THE CAPITOL Olympla. Wh:, Feb. t. Th house commute pa appropriation ha re ported favorably on Representative Csr 1 yen's bill to. appropriate 110,00 out of th capltol building fund for repair ing and remodeling th interior of the tat capital. A few month ago Gov ernor Mead .appointed a committee to examine tha building and report any needed Improvementa and this bill I framed In accordance with their rec ommendations. The atate will guar antee four per cent Interest en th warrants, ENTERPRISE TO HAVE SECOND NEWSPAPER Enterprise, Or Feb. (.Enterprise Is soon to hav another newspaper Fred Connelly, who formerly published a newspaper at Wallowa, has old hla plant ther and will put In a new p and conduct a weekly paper her. contrasting ahade underneath. - A new 1 wrinkle In high boots Is seen In a lead ing ahop. The vamp, which in of patent leather.' extenda la th snap of' tnngu well up over th Instep, and th lacing starta from the top of th tongue across which there: ar narrow atrepe fastened with buckles. So much depends these day upon ' a well-cut petticoat that no end of atten tion ha been paid to thl article of feminine wearing apparel, and in trutlv thl underskirt oftea cost aa much, if not more, than tha one worn over It. Th. .finn. n,flllll . I- ' .1, - - - t,m l""!'., ,ilJ ! UIIV IURV 111 IRS year, are full of bargains in pet t It mate . Ilk of all colore and designs, and gen erally speaking, all cut, on the on model, with straight up and down breadths, th front shaped just a litUe toward the top and with the fullneaa at th hack drawn In with atrlnga -EvehThe 'most slender acd "graceful " flgur uffr from thla universal. -mad on on model atyle, and almost 'without axoeption must th ready-nada petticoat be fitted to th Individual wearer; tha seam must be taken in at th top, shaped carefully so that therw 1 bo fullness whatever over tha hips; at th back a deep inverted pleat pre vents any fulln-ss and at th aam time gives th requisite width; then th line from th back to th front 1 carefully studied so that th petticoat shall banc out -at tha back Instead of In tha front, as It doea when badly hung. Oreat care must . be taken to choose a petticoat ' that 1 sufficiently wide.. Many of the. so-called bargain ar ridiculously nar- row at th hlpa and depend upon th flounce - Haelf being wide, but that la -not aufflclent, and too narrow a aklrt not only look badly, but wears atro ciously, for there Is too much strain upon the material. -i . - Both plain end -figured taffeta aura - fashlonabl In petticoat, whll whit taffetas with black satin stripes are considered especially smart, Theee last ' can be made most effectlv with th top of the black and whit strip and around -th foot" a Witt bla flounc ot whit taffeta trimmed most elaborate!? with entre-deux of black Chantllly lace and row of narrow black velvet rib bon, th flounc so wlda that It rive a most charming "flare" and hold out , to perfection th aklrt under which i -ta worn. Th flowered silks ar charm ingly dainty for th elaborate styles, th flounce with yard and yard of , lac entre-deux, or with medallion of lac and narrow niching and quilling of taffeta. Ldngeti flounce on th silk petti coats . are not a novelty,, but th .fashion la such a practical on that It . most needs be popular for a long tlm to : coma Tho flounce can be bought all made and be put on to tha silk petti coats, but there 1 alway a danger that they are not mad wide enough, and that fault must b looked out for.. Then, too. It I a mistake not to have th Ilk petticoat finished with aa attached circular or blaa flounc of th alllc t rimmed with a narrow pinked ruffle. Over thl th lingerie flounc fit much better and I much more effective than when merely faatened to th Ilk of th aklrt that la not nearly ao wide aa th aklrt, DESCHUTES FALLS CASE - ARGUED AT OLYMPIA. " (Special Dwpatck te The 7nreaL) Olympla, Feb. t. Th case of Leo pold Schmidt v. th Olympla Light . Power company was argued before th supreme court yesterday. It has been to th higher court one befor on a . demurrer. It involve th ewnarahtp of th greater part of th fall of tha LDaacliutarlTcxTha plalntlfrs ney are George H. Funk. James A. Height, O. C Israel and M. I Pipes, and th light company I represented, by T. N. Allen, Jamea B. How and Troy at FUlknor. . ' A Sure Thin;. - "Hurrah!" cried th heiress, exultlng- ly. rTh earl loves ma Thar la no further room for doubt." . "Oh. darling." aaid hr mother, "new can you be so surer "He asked this evening.- th happy girl replied, "how much I waa worth la mv own right." l-J,,-,B,,,SB''-"s,,,,H! ' . . AiiirMii ernwtr uwmiiiwn wuiiob si tea telUgent people to use only tn nown composition. There fore in-. Pierce's nedtcinea, the- uakel Ich print every Ingredient entering heat upon the bottle wrap pen and It correctness under oato. ar daily grl na in favor. Th com- position of Pierco's medicine Is open to everybody' '. rirrr being deilroa - of having the a. ar. li l,j,t of lnve-ii tiuri turned fiillv" ii pon hH (orm tte, bein- v-ill their g.-..-atcnriTTve ro.-ri'a MltJit ti ''jjh feeing wholly mad ( U acuv tuodicinal principle! extracted frosa na tive forest roots, by exact piocessee original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being; used In stead In extractlnc and preserving th curative virtues residing In the root employed, these medicines ar entirely free from the objection of doing harm by cresting an appetite tor either al eoholia beverages or - habit form Ins; druga. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappe r th same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Oolden Medical Discovery,'' the gtwat, blood-purl finr, stomach tonlo and bowel regulator tb medlcln which, while not recommended to core consumption In It advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet dors cur all thou catarrhal condi tions of Lead and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial trouble, wean lungs and hBng-oBxonghs, which. If nnv-l-rtl or bsulr tree led li-ad up to and finally Unuirile In eomumptlon. TaU the "tioWrn Medical liiMv.ni in time and It is not llkclv to d ..it, , t vou If only yon give It a tnm-o.- r i ur trial.' Jlion t eint mira i.e. wwii , ati7. i iiaiuim i.iiiiiira. l otl niict exercise yoiir paltenre an. I t.rviTrt t i n for a reui-winat l Icuei h nf t m i . t It ftlll bene U la, Th lllk'Tf :. r 1 i,( - , Dr. l'lcrce'i menllciiM ira c th unoualltiMd enl.irw , . ; medical lea:ir tUr t cf lay, or nin-pnifi-?w i They are n. t given -men led wlib but are J i r!'i-4iie at rxam.il.- a i Is most tn cr.ine el k It ri tual rvtrj wl ittte-t al ti - --
