v
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO, AUQUST 1. 1908.
FEmNIK
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
0
The Real nircctotre.
NE hears bo many ridiculous ru
mora about the new dlrectpirs
aklrt, Buys Elite, that Its advent
among New York fiiMhlona (scheduled
for the fall) will likely prove a dts
appointment to those who are looking
for a sensation and anticipating
shock. Tba truth U that the new model
is but a revival of a fushlon taking Us
name from the period Immediately fol
lowing the French revolution, which
fashion was modeled on Greek lines and
became the forerunner of the empire
moaes.
Having had, for the past season or
two, various adaptations of the empire
styles, we are now to be orrered. by
way of change and novelty, certain of
trie flirectolre styles, in their ordinal
shape the skirts were extremely scanty,
made of soft, supple materials and
slashed at one side to give a greater
freedom to the limbs In locomotion. It
Is the scantiness and the slashing that
have been dwelt upon most particularly
in reports from Paris ana in newspa
per stories anent the sensations cre
ated by mannikins or dressmakers'
models who ensayed to give the publlo
Its nrst glimpse 01 the coming styles.
The sktrt Is new In no far ns It has
been untried by the great majority of
women. As a matter of fact, the aireo
tntre model Is nothing more nor less
than a garment scantily cut on circular
lines and drawn In clone folds or wrin
kles across the abdomen and hips;
rather graceful when the wearer Is
(standing, but lesa so when she nttempts
to walk about. This type of skirt was
shown Inst fall among the imported
models brought over by dressmakers
anil adapters from Paris. Femininity
would have none of It then. Time, how
ever has accustomed the eye to the
straight lines and softened the harsh
criticisms that then assailed the new
model. Moreover, there have been cer
tain adaptations, so that a kindlier re
ception may be given the skirt which
the fashion authorities are now offer
ing womankind.
The slushed side, which Is a charac
teristic of thu garment, has beerr so
arranged that a tunic effect is. In many
Instances, given, Rnd some very charm-j
lng and unusual results nave oeen o ob
tained through the use of contrasting
materials and colors. Needless to say,
tills type of skirt Is long, lying Rn Inch
or more on the ground nt the front and
side and trailing at the back. It is,
above all else, a dress skirt such as Is
designed to bo worn with more or less
decoratlvely constructed coats and pic
ture hats.
N"
Fads and Fashions.
EW YORK, Aug. 1. The lingerie
blouses of the season are the
daintiest that have been seen for
many a day. The all-oven Valenciennes
waists are rivals of the not blouses, but
they have won the favor because of
their cool and dainty appearance for
summer. They are trimmed with fine
Swiss embroideries and for more elab
oration, moire ribbon, embroidered satin
bands and gold, silver or pearl applica
tions are used. Some of the waists are
trimmed with eluny and Irish crochet
Insertions, either In panel effects or
put on as meoaiiions. ine nign siocks
and fancy girdles are also of the In
sertions. It Is exceedingly fashionable in Paris
to wear artificial flowers In preference
to the real bloom. As they do not wilt
or crush like the natural ones, they can
be worn several tlmeB before they need
freshening. With the tailor-made cos
tumes they are pinned to the lapel and
with evening gowns they are fastened
to the corsage. An Immense rose or
bunch of violets are the most popular
flowers.
And speaking of coats, It Is the direc
toiro coat that la the newest offering
tn the list of manifold coat fashions.
Naturally, a dlrectolre coat should ac
company n dlrectolre skirt, but in the
realm of fashion cifislstency Is often a
Jewel conspicuous by its absence. The
coat, as shown by fashion makers. Is
n garment about 34 or .V inches long,
jingle-breasted, with straight or round
ed edges of the front and finished with
big hip pockets, large rovers (smooth
or draped, according to the material
used for the garment) and a high col
lar. In fact, the pockets, rovers and
collar are the distinct features of the
style, and although they are subject to
variations, the general character of the
coat remains tne same.
An interesting Item In regard to coat
fashions is that no matter what the
special finish of tho neck whether col
laiiess, hiirh collar or the usual tailor
collar and revcr.s there Is always a
space left directly In the front so that
a bit ot white may be disclosed and a
becoming effect assured to the wearer.
It Is likely that the lacy jabots will he
used with the dlrectolre coats. This
style, by the way, la suitable for ex
ploitation in linen, taffeta, voile and
satin.
K
True Bais of Beatify.
THAT bad mental states worry,
anger, anxiety, regret, envy. Jeal
ousy. Irritability and want of con
fidence In one's self are more detri
mental to beauty than errors of diet.
Oown of Figured Foulard With Bor
der to Decorate Skirt Hera and to
Form Bretelles; Satin Pipings and
Lace Chemisette.
lack of exercise, overwork, tight lacing
or most other physical causes, Is be
ginning to be admitted by such eminent
medical scientists as have studied this
matter most deeply. Microscopical ex
amination of the hlood shows deteriora
tion from the standard of health In
every discordant mental qnndltlon; and
An unusually pretty frock was seen
on a slender blonde a few mornings
ago In one of the parks. It was made
or white pique anil cut on Empire prin
cess lines. The bodice was made with
a gulmpe and ruffled sleeves, which
were of plain and embroidered white
mull Tho ni-nr.).fvll,.a n rO,n 117 o a
attached to the skirt and embroidered
In largo white rings. This was laid In
a series of four deep tucks and was
outlined with bands of soutached pique
which crossed in front In surplace c(
fect and In the back formed a narrow
girdle. The skirt has a box plait In front
ano oacK ami on ine nips with gores
between lalil in Inverted plaits, stitched
half way down. The sides of the skirt
were trimmed with soutached bands of
pique and ornamented with large sou
tache buttons. These buttons also ap
peared at the top of the front and back
flail. A large white hat with a droop
ng brim and altghtlv upturned on iie
left side was trimmed with 'white rib
bon and plumes. To complete the
lollelte was a j.wrasol f a very delicate
shade of pink which gave the desired
touch of color.
The question of sleeves is the on'e
that Is now confronting the dressmak1
erg. Will the next fashion be the skin
tight affairs that have been predicted
and which are the despair of the aver
age dressmaker? It is certain that all
sleeves are growing decidedly smaller,
but It Is hoped by most of the fashion
able feminines that the glove-fitting
sleeve will not return Into favor. This
11m goriuitlUM, Hiiu . .
as there can be no real bauty where ! WV"
health Is lacking, It behooves the beajjty
seeking young woman to most assidu
ously cultivate good nature kindness,
cheerfulness, patience and that gentle
ness of demeanor that overcomes the
natural tendency to the bad mental
states that are destructive to beauty by
seriously interfering with the action of
the vital organs. Mental serenity al
summer the leg-of-mutton sleeve has
favorite, especially with the
been
h Is
quite full at the
ways augments physical Deauty, and
endows even the plainest person wAh a
degree of attractiveness Impossible of
acquirement oy any otner means. Ana
while It 1b the least expensive system
of beauty oulture. no other can com
pare with It for enduring results.
St
Lan(fnun(re of Precious Stones.
GARNET True friendship and fi
delity January.
Amethyst Freedom from passion
and care February.
Bloodstone Firmness and courage
March. Diamond Innocence April.
Emerald Love and happiness May.
Agate Health, wealth and long life
June.
Ruby Success In love July.
Sardonyx Conjugal felicity August
Sapphire Said to cure diseases of the
mind September.
paJ Hope October.
Topaz (lives true friends and lovers
November. .
Turquoise Success December.
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
top and close fitting the lower part of
the arm. The mousquetlare lias been
fast making headway and there Is everv
evidence that by early fall It will be
come an accepted fashion. Very -dom,
if ever, is the nrmhole seam visible
in costumes or blouses. The sleeve Is
often made In one with the bodice,
sometimes producing a jumper effect,
or Is so trimmed as to entirely conceal
tne seam. The ruffled sleeve is a good
Illustration and also the cross-wise
tucked sleeve which is seen on many
costumes. On the lingerie blouses the i dings.
three-q-uarter length sleeve has been J Needlework should be ironed on the
popular In spite of the fact that long 1 wrong side on a nleco of flannel, and It
one's are in the fore. Many of the should be kept long enough under the
Domestic Wisdom.
O keep the ooal hod clean, line It
with several thlcknei es of paper.
When furniture looka atlcky
or ameary, too much furniture
polish has been used.
Fish are scaled and fowls plucked
more quickly If dipped Into boiling
water.
Matting may be cleaned wUh salt
water applied with a small brush.
Rinse and dry thoroughly.
Bread which Is to be kept Ions' should
be kneaded longer than that whloh la
meant for tomorrow's use.
Do not wash lamp chimneys. They
are liable to break If washed, and It la
not necessary, for by holding them In
the steam of a boiling kettle for a mo
ment th task of rubbing them clean
with a cloth la rendered very easy.
When the cane chair scats are out of
shape, turn ji the seats and with hot
water and soap wash the canework
until thoroughly soaked, and leave the
chairs to dry upside down In the air,
when the seats will become firm and
tight again.
To remove grease snots from carpets.
sprinkle powdered fuller's earth thickly
on the spot, cover with a piece of coarse
brSttvn paner and put a hot Iron on the
paper. When the Iron Is cold remove
it, but do not brush off tlve fuller's
earth for several hours.
Never trouble to shave down the end
of a too thick candle, for there Is a bet
ter and quicker plan. Get a llttls hot
water, and In It hold tho end of the can
die till the wax softens, then press It
into the candlestick; it will fit rirmiy
directly the wax hardens again.
If metal articles prove obstinate
under the cleaning process, It is likely
there is a copper tinge In them. A
strong solution of oxalic acid, such as
Is used for kitchen boilers, will be found
the best restorer. But It is a most viru
lent poison, and should never bo used
when children are about. The most
unresponsive metal will yield to the
treatment prescribed.
If glazed tiles are spotted, wash them
with lemon Juice, leave them for a
quarter of an hour, and finally rub
them with a soft cloth. Tiles should
not be washed, hut only rubbed with a
damp cloth and then polished with skim
milk and water. l'erhups a rag on
which a little paraffin has been sprin
kled Is the best of all polishers but It
should be used before a fire is lit In the
grate. I
To wasn woolen stockings so that
they will not shrink Is quite easy. First
shred some yellow soap Into a small
tin saucepan. Cover It with cold water
and let It boil slowly on the stove till a
Jelly. Take some tepid water anil with
tho boiled soap make a good lather.
Wash the stockings In this, rubbing
well and using no other soap. Rinse In
tepid, clear water, wring out and set In
tho air to dry quickly.
When a house is being done over,
paint is not infrequently spilt on door
steps, and It Is sometimes found very
difficult to remove. In that case make
u strong solution ef potash and wash
the steps, simply leaving the solution
to soak in. In a short time the paint
wilf become soft and can then be washed
off with soap and water. Then use
cold water. Taint which has been left
on for some time will yield to this
treatment.
Silver articles that riave become tar
nished may, even If embossed or en
graved, be quite quickly cleaned by the
use of alum. Dissolve an ounce In a
quart of soapsuds and wash carefully,
using a brush for the carved parts.
Klli.se the ui llcle seveiul tliunK, then
Jry with a eoft cloth and polish Willi
chamois. Hot suds nfith ammonia will
also clean the sliver quickly and well.
The skimming of fats from soups,
etc., should bo saved for frying pur
poses. To remove finger marks from door
knobs and locks, use pure soap and old
cheesecloth.
To clean windows, use warm water
and a little borax. Wipe dry and polish
with crumpled newspapers.
Orange peel, dried and grated, makes
a very fine yellow powder that Is de
licious flavoring ror canes and puu-
er In the other I whirl the feathers In
the moist cloth, then over tho articles
to be diiMtud, keeping on until the cloth
sets dirty. 1 find It most convenient
for duntlng anionic knlckknaeka hooka
OREGON HOTELS
and aroun
iff a
d pi
oturt frames.
TM12
Cure of lUiuikcts.
The laundering of blankets and quills
may bo postponud a iuiik time If tho
parts that come near thu face aro pro
tected with choehe. loth. When soiled,
this Is easily reinov.-d and WMahed. Cut
it aa long a tho blanket or quilt Is
Wide, hem tho ends, fold In tho middle
lengthwise and tack half on each side
of blanket.
The Best Polish for a Brass Bed.
About twice a year I rub my brass
bedstead with kerosene, polishing It
afterward with a soft, dry cloth. This
process cleans It beautifully and does
not harm tho lacquer.
Crabapplo Jelly.
Wash but do not pare the apples, cook
1 M fHS
PORTLAND MmMm.
PORTLAND, OR. f liffifljra
European Plan
Modern
Bsstaorant,
COST OITII HILUOV DOUABB
sadquartars fet
Tourists aad Com.
msrolal Travelers.
8pclal rales made
to famines and
single gentleman.
The management
will be pleased al
all times to show
rooms and firs
prices. A modern
Turkish, bath es
tablishment la tb
hotel.
n. a. Bowers. Mgr.
slowly In water until they .ire soft,
then mash ami drain through a ei. lan
der. .Put psilp and Juke Int.. a tunnel
Shaped WTg made of flannel and (wing
up. Let drip all niht. hut don't
squeeze, as that makes dm Jelly cloinly.
i ne next morning nieanuro tho Juice,
heat It and add an equal qunntltv of
heated sugar. Boll a minutes and pour
into glasses.
Magic Polishing Cloths.
From the Woman's Home Companion.
Mix two pounds of whiting and one
uuij. uuuuu ui oieiu aciu wun a gallon i
o-n.,,vl(,A Cm.. n.,A ... I .1
v. &..uv,.,,,v. UHU llll I 1IUI JUK 11) .
In this compound Hiiak flannel talis
of the desired size, then wring out nnd
hang up to dry, being careful to keep
them away from a tire or open flame.
These cloths will give a fine gloss to
silverware, will not soil the hands and
will preserve their polishing qualitlea
indefinitely.
Sneeze Cures Fainting.
There Is no more sura cure for an
attack of falntneas than a hearty
sneeze, so It Is said. It immediately
stimulates the blood vessels of the
brnln. In ninny persons fainting never
goes so far as a loss of ninsrlmmnefs
or loss of control of t he limbs. And
In these tho sudden weakness Is oft' n
brought to an end by a tmeeze caused
by nature herfcelf without any exter
nal aid. A grain or two rr pepper,
snuff or tobacco Intorduced Into the
noso, or tickling its Interior lightly
will usually insure a sneeze. Th'-se
simple procedures or others similar
in character may prove luvalualile
when smelling salts and other elegant
aids are absent.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENT AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per
Day and Up European Plan Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
4
UL
Centrally Located
Modern Improvements
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Washington
Fhll Metschan & Sons, Props.
Ionff Distance Fnons
In Evsry Koom.
Rates, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Some Xew Salads.
Tomato Jelly Salad Tomato Jelly
ralaii Is novel and attractive. To one
quart of canned or fresh Mtewed to
matoes add "ne medium sized onion,
sliced, two teaKpoonfuiH of sugar, po
THE DANMOORE
Portlands New Hotel.
479 Washington, oornsr lfh, opp.
Kslllff Taea.tr.
European Plan fl.00 and ITp.
Bus meets all trains.
DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea
Ids, Or. Opa all yr. Tor infor
mation apply st The Danmobrs.
THE CORNELIUS
THE BUST XIT FOBTXjAJTD
Carpeted throughout In the best velvet carpets. Everv
room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed, on which
is a 40 or Eo-pound hair mattress. The rooms are fur
nished In solid mahogany. Writing desk in every room.
Long distance and local telephones In every room. Sixty
rooms with private bath. Situated in the center of shop
lilnir lilstrtct. One block" from the streetcars. Not so ex-
per. salt, a dash' of cavenno pepper, and pensive as some other hotels. When next In Portland give
a stalk of celery or half a teasnoonful ! us a chance to make you look pleased. The furnishings
of celerv Ealt Cover ami let boll for1'""1 general nppearanee 01 ine puuiic rooms muoi oe seen
20 minutes. Strain through a fine sieve 1 .be appreciated.
TUB: CORNELIUS Free Bub meets all
evening gowns have the elbow or puff
Foods for Younft nables.
THE Juice can be pressed from raw
meat with a lemon squeezer, In
order to get a little for the baby,
the steak being first broiled for a
minute; but it is a more trouble
some process than doing It In a Jar, and
not as much Is obtained.
This addition to the diet often re
lieves constipation.
It should be remembered that young
children do not require a great va
riety In their food A baby who is
nursed bv Its mother has only her milk
until It Is at least 1.0 months old.
When the teeth are well developed,
it Is natures Indication that the little
body is ready to digest and assimilate
more solid food than milk. Tho wise
mother gives it, but only one new ar
ticle of diet at a time, an, I waits to
see how that Is disposed of before in
troducing another novelty.
After the child is a year old, the ce
reals. Instead of being made into gruel,
ran be eaten as porridge, with a little
sugar. All the cereals should be thor
oughly cooked
the bodies of both, while Paddy has a
gay cape or carrot sKln, a scarf of or
ange peel, with the white side out and
a paper hat. He has apple feet and
almond nose. Piggle has paper ears
and wooden legs.
Runny has a pear for his head, an or
ange for his body, big ears of paper,
whiskers of cotton, and a queer little
bunchy tull made of cotton wool.
You can construct a clown with a
small beet for a head, and a couple of
carrots for legs, lady apples for but
tons and topknots.
For a little favor to put at each
child's plate the funniest Imaginable
mud turtles can be made out of French
Xrunes. They can be put together In
a minute and really look quite life
like when their constituent parts are
considered. Ktick a whole clove into
one end or the prune, runninir It in
If nosslhle, until nothing but the end
protrudes. ims serves for the head
for the legs ise cloves, first ninplnir o!T
the heads and thrusting the straight
end Into the tl.-sh of the prune, and th
t;ul Is made In the same way, only
snorter.
You can make a whole menagerie nut
of half a pint of peanuts by picking
oui an ine queer snapeo ones and giv
Hread Almost all children like breadline them lg of wooden tnmhni,.
and milk, and most babies make their with perhaps a trunk, or tusks or horns
first attempt at masticating solid f od
with a crust of bread. Tills is rather
a dangerous plaything. as they are
apt to bit off a piece which thev can
not swallow with ease Finely crumWed
or softened with warm milk, It Is a very
desirable form of food.
Rread for babies, or young children,
should be at least one day old. Ch
lng fresh bread converts It Into a pas
try mass, which the saliva cannot pene
trate to digest the starch. It passes
Into the stomach, where it cannot be
dealt with, and is a source of irritation
there. Milk toast, made by pourlns
hot milk over thin slices of weTI-toasted
bread, is unobjectionable.
Rngjrestions for Child's Party.
Refreshments are one of the chief
Joys at a child's party, anD If these can
be served In a novel and amuing man
ner they are sure to be doubly appre
ciated by the tiny guests.
Some people are quite clever at con
trtTlr.g such things as these and with
ths suggestions hers given almost any
bright woman ought to be able to put
them together. And with a few fruits,
vegetables and nuts ran manage a
Bomber of unique things for farora.
An elephant is msde easily of big
and llttls apple stuck together with
tong pins or wooden toothpicks. The
legs are pleoen of banana and the tasks
sliced almonds, While the ears and
trunk are of rungs pe4.
The Indian with bis r-snoe look
suite Here, doesn't he? His body Is
anade of fig, arms of bslres of dttes,
bend a Brazil niL lie la peddling along
rally in a banana eanrnt
And Paddy driver bio plr to tnrlr
rsailjr is fanny. lunar.as are ued tSt
III!
M
Iron to thoroughly dry It.
If you rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs on It, add to
them a pinch of salt and then stand
where there is a current of air, you will
have no difficulty In beating them to a
froth.
How to Vbc a Feather Pustor.
While not an advocate of tho feather
duster, I have found it very satisfac
tory and cleanly when used in this way:
I take a medium-sized pieco of cheese
cloth, wrung out of warm water, in one
hand, ana a tiny Japanese feather dust- i
and to the Juice add half a box of gelu
tin, dissolved In a llttlo hot water.
Pour Into very small cups or half fill
custard cups. ' When set and chilled
run a thin Knire made around the edge
tn free It from the cup; arrange in
nests of lettuce leaves; pour a table-j
spoonful of mayonnaise around each:
nnd serve. This Is delicious.
C'heeso and Nut Salad Shell one
pound of Knglish walnuts and chop tha
meats finely, add one large cream1
cheese and one teaspoon finely chopped ;
onion. Mix thoroughly and place tie-i
tween water crackers or thin slices of!
bread.
String Bean and licet Salad Cut one
pint of cooked string beans In halves
ami s'raie nnd cut into dice three cold'
cooked beets. Line a salad bowl wltlij
crisp lettuco leaves, fill the center with
beans, surround with the dicod beets.)
sprinkle with French dressing and chill
before serving.
The Dally Mcnn. 'J
SUNDAY BREAKFAST. '
Sliced Ranunus. Force. i s
Lamb Chops. Fried Potatoes. ! t
Buckwheat Cakes and Coffee.
DINNER. j
Cream of Celery Soup. Salted AVafers, !
Rolled Salmon. Cream Sauce.
Chicken a la Maryland. ;
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Corn. 1
Stuffed Green Peppers.
Waldorf Salad. Cheese Straws. !
Macaroon Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
Nuts. Coffee.
Rocquefort Cheese.
SUPPER.
Cold Chicken. Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Strawberry Jam. Iced Tea.
t rains.
Dr. C. W. Cornelius, Prop.
9. K. Claris, Manager.
THE HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
hotel, Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In
every room. Private baths.
BTTBOFBAir FLAK,
91 to 93.90 Far Day.
AMEEIOAN FLAW,
$3.80 to 94 Fe; Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
ROOF GARDEN
OF THE
HOTEL HEYSER
!
t
SUMMER VISITORS
AT THE SEASHORE
(Continued from Pago Four.)
ette, Idaho; F. J. Wanek, Mrs. H-len
Uluptt, Mrs. enaDle, it. ierm.'iim
Boise. Idaho; Frances Copley, Ies
Moines, Gertrude Nagele, Sheldon. 111.;
I.J W. Oroner nnd wife. Parma, Idaho;
Jesse Baker and wife, Rosw.dl. Maho;
John E. Smith. Sidney, Ohio; A. J.
Van Patton Stanley, 111.; Miss Mary
Pheland, ilutte, Mont.
Hackney Cottage.
C. A- Klothe Miss J. Klelr.son, Mrs.
Brown. I-r-o Selling. Mrs. L,. I!. Darn,
8. D. Stan fer and fcnilly. Miss M. A.
Palmer. Miss M. E. Palmar. M t s Harvey
I ( Bryan. Fred O'Bryan, Earnest uHry
' fin, C. W. Master and wife, Mrs. I. A.
) Bosk.iwltz, Jliss Miriam Boskovvliz,
; Mrs. Ueorge McCabe and children, N'aih
en narJ". .Mrs. n. esimon. .virs j .n
Barde, W. 11. Zimmerman
Miller, wife and children, all of Port
land: M. C. Moses and son, (Vntralla,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. It. Holden. T.
Hidden. Boise, Idaho; Charles Stark, I rPt nd wife N W. Hawn, Boise,
Chicago; Mrs. N. N Sli'ats. Forest ; Idaho- I W Strandrod and wife. Miss
vo., iuo., .nij. y. i . i iiiAinnuii, '""": Klppel Pocateiio, luano; j. d. wnimn,
Sallfe i laton. Nnmpa Idaho; J. E. Stef-, faldron Idaho; C. E. Saxton Nampa.
f:ns, Pasco, Wash.; J. W. Booney, Vale, , Idaho' ilary Frances Hutton, Cleveland,
Or.; John Ornth, Twin Falls. Idaho -r kbIIv Portland.
2 EAST THIRD AND BURNSIDE
s . C. M. Bennett, Manager
Now open. Music by the Italian orchestra. Splendid view of river
and city. An appropriate place to spend an enjoyable evening. Take
J any north and south car and transfer to East Burnside.
-a
Taylor's House.
Dennis Hammond. A. C. Perry. J. F.
Handley. E. S. Reld, Mrs. B. J. Burke,
Mr and Mrs. E. Shaw, all of Portland;
Mvrtle H. Baldwin. Mount Aye, Iowa;
MhIicI Armstrong. Hclavan, Minn.; Mrs.
E. A. Lont, Uolse, Idaho.
North Beach Inn.
Mrs II. S. (iile. C. II. Wilson and! Mrs. J. F. Stewart, Daniel Stewart, The
wife. II. R. Everdlng, H. Von Borstel. ! Dalles; Dr. S. S. Taylor, Vale, Or.; Mrs.
A K. Klocum. Mrs II K. Everdlng ani A. A. Strusburg. W. E. Pierce O. It.
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. San ford W. Stewaft, Mlsj I,. E. Nourse. R. M. Sheer,
Whiting. Curtis Charles Whitney, all i Mrs. J. M. Sheer, Boise, Idaho; Katie U
of Portland; C. I.. Mat th-ws. Mrs. C. L. Brady, John H. Brady, Mt. Home, luano,
p, Mrs. A. N. Soliss. Ontario, or ; . .
Matthews. Billi. Matthew.
Spokanr
of the same useful articles broken Into
little pieces. They must have eves and
mouth put In carefully with pen and
ink.
Mother and Child.
Baby's sleeves- So they won't be
outgrown so quickly, put small tucks
into the sleeves below elbow and let
them out. one by one. Just before
. i iV... " rood plan sleeves, but these length- ar- always
... ,u, nni'- BKiris aiso; i mor or i,., popular, as th. y are m-re
Stone, Alfred Stone, V. H. Anderson, P.
H Kidgwav. C. 1 1. Anderson c. S.
Part. U. E. Frv and wife. L K. Brook,
lidi.it McClelland. Lillian Stone. Mln
r.'e Peterson, Ethel M. Stiles. Mv .
1 olpl: c N ldleman. Eleanor K:-t i s.
! Jessie Elvers. Mrs. W. E P.. r . Mi.-,
ilieoige H. Stewart, Miss 1.. : .
, E J I 'a'v. J P. Larres. 11. 1 1 Hi-, ii.
I H It. Waken ui. II. W. Onmuin'. all of
! Poitlan-1. C I'. Thurston, l'avtl.-,
' ;.;.,!. , J A.iri.m Kpplng. Il.. ' K.v. r.
, Mrs A. A. Stai.sburg. Sophie IU-V.- :l.
I t Or Is. Boise, Idaho. S:!. r t.i.
Slater .Marv. Vanrouv-rJ A (J'Ner .Let
ter and v!f Thomas C Hatdford i n,l
wife, rh- D.ilb-s. Mrs David B darm.
Mies E-esnor !arm. Chicago. M. B
Connelly and wite, Mrs. Haii C H.ty
wari. M.'s Marie Havward. Sr kfli,e.
Javk Si-aiiHin, F Wtihelni Beneri.u C.i!.
Driftwood.
Flenner Fivers. Jessie Elvers R A
rri-e. H. 1' M rp'n y H I 1 townl'-.p.
Orton E c, rvdu In. John '1 M irp'- v
Frock of TnrtanI.oulK'no for a Clrl E t'l sh! : Hvt V E. P s. I . . l
Stewart. lories Al Meredith .Mrs
s. Morgan,
1 kiane and wife. Sari Francisco.
Sunset Hotel.
Clark W. Comstoek, Mrs. E. M. Wat
son. Mrs. I,. E. Kilmer. Mrs. M. Brady,
Aliro JnniiH Helen r.f'lH'liinL'iiii S o ,
Madeline ! Martin, Dee' Kafal.sk.!. all of Portland;
Mrs. N. Milton,
Mrs. J. I.. Cav nu ss,
I. a Grande.
Bait Air Hotel.
Nadim Syrlanev, E C. r'reland and
wife, Annus Pertirson, S.nn oxford.
Ban Van Steel, Mrs J A I Biscltitie,
W. A. Hnseltine, .Mrs. Hurley, Ms
Hurley, Mrs. I.. i Ji-nning. Ralph
. lining, Mrs. C!ia: !e Jeinlng, M- s.
ileiirv Jennlnir. Jr Ihniv jennlng,
Jr , ail of Portland, it. 11 P- i lis. South
Bend. Mrs A. B. Slean, S:iki. Alat-ka ;
Siinue Smith. (Jeorne Jo.'.'isi.n, Hock-fl.-ld.
Mass.
Sea Croft.
Kothrock. Ovstervllle; i-rea enverson,
Welscr, Idaho; J. H. Marshall. Seattle;
E. R. Hamilton. Vale.
Must Xot Smoke in tho Theatre.
From Sports of tho Times.
Paul Mounet appeared at Havre re
cently as tho Missionary Bishop In "I.e
Duel," which we saw In New York last
year with Eben Plvmpton and Otis
Skinner. As lie lighted a cigar at the
wings an officer of the fire brigade
Informed him that he must not smoks
In the theater.
"Hut It Is in the play." explained M.
Mounet- "I am smoking as I go on, and
then I throw niv cigar on tho stage."
Yerv weil." replied the officer. So M.
Mounet made his entree as usual, but
following him were two firemen, one
ef them with a bucket of water and the
other with a huge sponge The audi-
u-e. appreciating the situation, roarw
fve.
rssocafoi
Portland Oregon
of 10 Years, Trlmmod With Satin
Collar, Sash and Sleeve Hands;
Sleeves and Shield ef Batiste.
then, when they get short, rlri out
tuck and they are long enough again.
Make children's slippers to plav
around the house or flat from black
oilcloth, the kind thst rrsembleg taole
oilcloth, but Is a little heavier. If they
are lined with single faced eiderdown
dampprnof and rr-
One yard will make
thev are warm
fectly noiseless
several fairs
I hare a baby boy nine months old
who la beginning to throw his bottles
out on the floor snd bresk them, writes
s young mother. I hare crocheted a
bag of mercerised silk to fit the bot
tle and run a rubber cm-d around the
top so that It would not slip off easily
snd then sewed a ribbon to one side
This can be tld to nls buggy or bed
An attractive cap for heby Is of whits
handkerchief linen, with a turned-bark
flap of white scrim, about three Inches
wide, worked wits cross slltrh design
In rale pink and wblts silk. The lining
of pale rink silk Is made separate snd
can be tsken out whea It becomes trvj
nn. . Ths strings mar be of pale
pink ribbon or of ths white linen, wttk
ths rrtdm feather stitched with pink silk,
bios silk ran bs d Instead of tdak.
and a llttls pale rmn may te used
with the color la tba embroidery. i
becoming to some women than the long
Sleeves. MA'Kfc.C. t-AlKBANKS
a. st
- I
M. Mer-dith. H-len M.redith. ail of'
Portland. Clara Summe-s. Amy Mag!!..
Caldwei,. l.ii.ho. E H. Walla c-. Bo-!.s-ter;
H-rv-v I tiiav Prof r St i
ciiarl.s anil :fe Sp- anne il irv Fran- ,
r-t Hutt n. I. i- " M Eel.-k. i'v: 1.
f :.!; J C. Ad.-ir. !!''. I 1 i ho M :
Price, Ben' ah Hart Dorp P"cr Mrs
C p Pad lock. Kve.v n P.. : : k. Indian
apolis: C. A John" P-.-d Rer.dr.x
L. B. Fox. Simon Cd Th- I:;-.
Edith Woodcock Kian- e'j Brady. T.-ui
Kiliigsworth. Ee C, e Jviili.ini Mrs. m,i annlauded with delight, and M
M. W Elmer and daughter. Mrs niadlsj Mounet carefully deposited the cigar
in the bucket and wired Ids lingers on
The sponge before proceeding with the
dialogue. Thev enforce the regulations
against theater fires In France.
Ixt Him Alone.
From Chicago Kec. .rd-Herald.
ivin t he to, i ready to blame the man
Cleveland, who Indulges In self-praise. It may
e the only kind he ever gets.
1. Smith. K. M Rockw I Mix James
Stuart Ball and s in Jol n I.ockhart
J 1 1. Robii.Fun nnd !.' . W. II Co 1
!n and wife. CI. F W' :e and wife
; E. Jamison and wife all of port
!nnd . S H. Shcrfv Poo Alto, ('al :
B J. Booth. Sioux FaiN. S I
Whitehous HotsL
Ui-"lcf SMmson. Haz
r thy ('Ii .
D
iVin't Forget.
THAT you larnpl your own work.
That few succeed until they try
Tb.at work l only the mar
character Is the end.
Thst sincerity Is the foundation of ! Teddy South-rlnd. Firl P jl.-r Vi.
.11 i. . w ' l. uuir.n. mi. p
and Mr and .Mrs 1 1
,..-;anl. Harry ht r.-r. J A Jinr-ai-i,
aii of Portland. Mrs. Frank H.irbirt,
li-crge If. Ing'. am. Walla Walla. .Tillus
W-instid n. l.os Angeles. C H Roberts.
Boise. Blah n I.vl a D. Smith. I'vrdie
ti'i, II S lioorde. Vale
Mrs. CLamberlaln's Oottag-e.
Vs Jeie I. Edward. Mrs J. P
Sctrerland. B. F. ilirlrron .Mrs. J H
What Live Stock
Insurance Means
That ws Insure the lives of your .
horses, mules and cattle against
death by aocldent or disease for
two-thlrda their cash value at m .
very nominal rata.
Money Invested In live stock "i
should be as fully protected against
death from other causes as from
fire. One hundred and ninety-nine
animals die Annually from aocl- '
dent and disease where one dies A
from fire.
We have paid K2.00CI In losses
from accidents and disease to ths
owners of lire stock In Oregon,
Idaho. Utah and Washington.
TEiEPKoam ltajjr srs. -,
Offices, Rooms 8, 9 and 10
Lafayette Bldg., 313 ;
Washington St.
Eve's Daughter
;.ihrt M's Sophie
QKcw4 v.... H(ir1.r o- V..rir.r Hn-
That every on is destined to do cer.-i Mrs Ievi 1 '-vjghter Mrs
something worth whi! j ptreirh M:ss Kn.ir r,v. all of
Thst It Is easier to do good work Portland Mrs J KxiiX". Vincouver.
than poor work. If you once lemrn how tvra K Grass Alma Crass. E Cross.
Thst the only way to kep your credit ; Kan
gond Is by paying your drrt.
Thst no one ran hold you down if! "
you srs determined to succeed j Mrs Julia C He, k M: Ma-.;d Res-
Thst a senstbie err r lov er Is mor i ler. Miss Jtnri l.:r.l-j jist. Mrs. A
snxlotis to push you sheaj thsn to boi-J Eindqulxt. Kdna levers Mrs . V
yoa down. j Msrcellus and .eon Mr nd Mrs.'Chsrlen
srdireii Mrs K t,ii-n. .etti
Xarrsst Horns. Lra,. Mrs F. E. Ki'niiev s-.'d children.
Mr snd Mrs 1 M J-hr.s-r. N Paul- . of Ivrtiand. Mr aiJ Mrs Weill.-)
sen, wife and son. Earl r:il"ti, K.mdall. M;ss Ma. v Thev. nir. Vais-
May Weivhen Mi A r'oi Mr A rouvcr. V-s E J Swart Frankfort.
Cohen. Mrs H I.ue-lv ih" M;s s Oor- ki . August Huckc stein mi wife,
don. Mr and Mr A T Sn.tl erian 1. Salem.
Tie Portland.
GUum Head NoreJty.
A norelty of the comtr.g rreldentlaJ
csrrpslrn will bs a rar.e with a
Rnhinwin l(t Rot Ir -. 8. Roblpsnn.
Mr. ud Mrs. I. Ijimer. Lllliaa Mar
cellua, Oinn Mr-eoas Mr. Nora
Keaa. Mrs. I Frridman, Mn D. J
kead. medeled t reoreswnt a candidate. I Muni ftnwr Hunt Jrvhn Hani. Mr. mni
and nrloslri a small elMrtrte Itcbt oi-S'ra Nnr OumberL W Carter. K Car
ereted fcy a storags battery la Htm caaa. - ter, l O. Laoa, If. O. Kansts, Herbert
X
E G OnsMaot. Mrs C Ren n Is, O
R trn J i5 M r Nil' Al A I-an.-elot.
Jrhn Hrattor H H .fer. J W. linmn-n.
J W Adan.a I '. A Mv.lr.tyre, R 1.. H"!
ston. Mrx Sand-r i"l-ire letorth I
and wife. Heersv b Lewis, 8. L. Ool.l-
smith. P. Ilni'-a-s all ef Portland, g
Vt Ci ?ratt.e va,,,k,ne: Mrs. C M.
White, Mss White. i.t.iimt, Wsh.;
Mr. snd Mrs Gt-f Chambers, Rainier:
W P Sbrott Frr'-n Cal: E. Hunter,
llirii-o: Ittra er.b!e. J M. Robhlns.
Hole. Idaho. A. R Johnson and wife.
of1a: J. B. M Inn wife and slter, '
Salt Lake. I). L. Hoserfeld, ban Frwn
c I s oa
Tba Kkelsoras House.
W W. Porter, portlsnd; K. Eugene
Biell, Ale. Atlm : A Roblnsvon, wife
snd cblWrrn, trroa City, &. J. Vast
w
should be fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should
mar the natural beauty of her face and tier cheeks should
have a healthy, delicate tinge ot color.
HagaiVs
Magnolia Balm
imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does It
instantly. No dosing- with medicine, no lont touns f
treatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless
beau tifter.
Made ia two colors-PINK and WHITC
Price 73 cents for lairs bojtls at your drujrjist. - Srv;U
free. ' .' ' ' -' i
LTOl MAJTCF aCrnUXO -CO, 44 Sot r St, SIOCKLTTt. K T.
!l
t sTFflt KfKB1-J 'm
'