THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8,
1908.
rag
ii i i
"REALM
V
F
L7
XtHBY say nnd they nr those who shupod
1nr not to bo denied that the
scarf about the lvlp. draping the
waist and falling In long ends to
the bottom of tho skirt, Ih kuIii
lnr popularity every minute and that
the mldscason at Newport will nee an
exhibition of this mode that will es
tablish It on thin side of the water.
Hitherto our hlean of a sash hpve
been somewhat limited. We have sup
posed that a snsh Is a blue ribbon iif
ialr, drawn once around the wain!,
knotted In the buck and demurely fall
ing In straight lines to the bottom of
the skirt. Thin Is the Innoeuous sash
of Infancy, the sort worn by the hero
ines In the novels that our grund
mothers found so charming.
But the sash of the rarlsienne Is not
of this sort. It lias none of that In
genuous appeal that goes with golden
ringlets and white muslin frock and In
fantlle Innocence straight to the heart
of the man of affairs (in story hooks I.
Instead it Is a most sophisticated ar
ticle of faring apparel. 80 sophisti
cated, Indeed, that the weeping, cling
ing' heroine of the. earlier novelists
would hesitate about coining Into the
same room with one of these Inven
tions. In fact the suggestions that it fosters
s.re not of baby blue eves an.l maidens
who delight In trembling with tears at
vour frown, but of the scarf draperies
of oriental maidens, the witching graces
of dusky hourl, the haunting fragrance
of gardens where aloes and spices
mingle with the song of the night
ingale. The modern Parlslenne may not care
to encourage all of these fancies, but
her hip scarf, encircling slender waist
and then dropping low on the hklrt
where it Is gathered Into a knot, is
undoubtedly of eastern origin. When
It Is adapted to present day styles, how
ever It nses something in carelessness
but gains in grace. Any such addition
to modern day dress as the shoulder
scarf or the hip sash gives new attract
iveness ami witchery to the costume.
These belong to those artless arts
which a woman's dress may properly
encourage.
Our street costumes are becoming
more and more severe and uniform, and
this is well. What belongs to the pub
lie must of neci'Hsity be merely unob
trusive, neat, uuiet and. like the de
meanor of a modest womarr Impersonal,
Impenetrable, unruffled. Tlieso things
our tailor-mades express, liut our in
door costume may accoirilpg to the
money which may properly be spent
upon It and the circumstances which
surround It, be allowed to express In
'dlvlduallty, somotlilng of the wearer's
character, temperament an.l Ihe vary
ing degrees of Intimacy that social and
domestic life entails.
And yet this is no plea for the ab
breviated kimono, curl papers or the
shuffling slipper habit.
The pity of it is that so many women
allow a close friendship or the unde
niable privileges of married life to ba
expressed In a costume that is abso
lutely immoral In its tone
Not immoral? What then do vu call
It when a man, tired after a day s work
comes home to find a flabby wilted
creature awaiting him in one of thesi
7-eAnt cotton Americanized kimonos.
Vir hnlr guiltless of comb or pin, straff
irllnir down her hili'K, ner ieei in
aiinnors and a look of entire
. .... .AllnnDa imnn linr funt nrp
inn uiu-i ........ .....
It Is a sight to make men and angels
weep If that Is not Immoral what
could she do that would be? If such a
sight Is not. enough to drive a man to
the nearest temple of n.ioehue where
people are sanely dressed and where
coolness and comfort arc considered,
what is? If that i.s not enough to muk"
n man repent him that he ever took
vows to piotect and cherish such .
woman what is? If that would not
make a man stay away from home 11 s
Jong as possible and on ever pretext
that might present itself, what would?
If that wouldn't take all the heart out
of a man who has to drudge day bv dnv
to support bis wife and to keep up his
home what would?
And Isn't It contributing to Immoral
ity to make a man shun his home, dis
llire his wife, long for release and turn
elsewhere for his companionship?
This matter of dress, or rather of un
dress believe me, has not yet been
fullv analyze. 1 as it affects life and
character, s'iopplnoss in dress means
loose-iese of conviction, flabhlnoss of
moral tissue an.l at the vc-y least coo
trlbutory negligence toward the things
that break up homes and turn men mil
women adrift In the world and land
children In public almshouses.
The whole subject of woman's dress
4s a large one.
.
Fads and Fashions.
NEW YORK. Aug 8. There are still
a few more weeks to talk about
summer elegancies, but before wa
are aware of the fast declining season
the first autumn styles and hints will
be shown us. However. In the remain
ing weeks, every woman will endeavor
to be as attractively gowned as previ
ously and although her gowns may show
signs of wear, she will have them fresh
ened or partly remodeled. In this way
stock was made of Irish lace
outlined with bands of plain lawn and
edged with three rows of silk cord. I ho
long Jabot was of white net edged with
lace and was arranged In cascade fash
Ion. At the left side of the Jabot ap
peared a frill of Irish lace which added
more to the elegance of the neckpiece.
Many of theso frilled Jabots can be
niudo at home, by skillful fingers from
pieces of fine lace, etc, that one al
ways has left from different dresses,
for. as every up-to-date woman knows,
fashionable neckwear is found very ex
pensive when so much must be had. A
Jabot suitable to be worn with anv em
broidered linen collar was finely plaited
net in three waterfall frills edged and
bordered with embroidery In black or
in a color Another was of closely
gathered lawn deeply edgeil with Irish
lace at the bottom and at the sides with
a narrow edging of the lace.
The little summer wraps are con-
mm
In front wit h large linen covered but
tons ornamenting the seam from belt
to hem. Very smart are the skirts with
from 13 to ltf gores, each seam silt. lie. I
on the outer side so that It seems to In
Alcato 11 narrow Idas band. To bo very
,.,,rr,.et Miui. uUI.U fttinilld be four
Inches from the around These linen 1 everything
suits have been extremely fashionable I
this summer nnd many styles in heavier
weights will he worn during tho next
month or two.
K H
of Old.
tflio past
his old
dejection
1 1
A :l
for
artl-
of the
Summer Gown of Pale liluo Linen,
Trimmed With Crocheted Buttons.
The Lons Wrinkled Sleeve Is
GrowinK In Favor.
remodeled. In this
'v,Ar costumes mav last through the sum
mer season and their appearance will
also be slightly changed. The princess
gowns are more than ever In vogue and
ere showing new and different arrange
ments In trimming which changes the
whole effect of the costume. Some of
these costumes are finished on the
shoulders with bretelles and then the
waist Is rut In empire style, the sleeves
and corsage being made of net and
moussellne chiffon. Many of the gowns
are made without nny trimming, in
absolutely plain lines, which reveal
more carefullv the perfect figure.
The Jabot of plaited lawn, lace or net
Is one of the prettiest features lh tho
season's neckwear An exceedingly
dainty stock and Jabot, which would
give any fine waist a dressy appearance,
was msd of Irish lace and net. Th(
stantly receiving praises for their use
fulness and daintiness. They are need
ed so manv evenings, nnd afternoons,
too, that one should have a wrap to ac
company each cost nine, or perhaps one
that will look well with several gowns.
1 have noticed a number of attractive
ones lately. one was of biscuit col
ored taffeta. It was made of narrow
hands embroidered In soutache of the
same shade and was separated by net
embroidered in silk floss. The front
was closed with passementerie motifs.
Another one, simple but very dainty,
was of orange cloth having a deep band
of filet at the bottom in the same tint.
All gloves are much wrinkled on tho
arm Is tho word from Paris, and so it
Is very necessary liiat they be pur
chased" with sufficient length. The
twelve-button length Is most generally
sold. Tho plain white, gloves are not
liked except for certain occasions, those
In tints of champagne, cream, beige and
all the different browns and grays be
ing the fashionable colors for dressv af
fairs. Peau de Sax? and suede are worn
afternoons while for evenings or elab
orate occasions, kid stands nrst. tor
the very uaim weather silk Is chosen,
nnd also tin satin-finish thread which
Is a perfect Imitation of suede. There
Is a novelty in silk gloves which havo
the arm and hand portions Joined by
hemstitching. The arm letitth Is elab
orately embroidered while the hand of
the glove Is left plain.
Never before Inn' the linen costumes
been so wonderfully smart and at
tractive as they are this year. Theisult
of 190S has not taken a suggestion from
the one of 19.17 and then-lore tne last
vesr's model Is hopelessly out of date.
"The costumes of white linen are un
questionably the ones that lead the more
elaborate models These have a coat
and one-piece gown, the skirt of which
Is either circular or d. -mi trained. The
favorite rort length is half way be
tween the waist line and the knee.
Pome Flant gradually away from several
Inches below the waist line, others are
a trUle longer In front than In back
and still others ore pointed on the sides,
back and front Very few cutawny
styles arc seen, although there are some
attractive models with the back of tho
coat nearly reachinK the seven-eighths
point The trimmings on tnse are or
lace and bandings of embroldi red mus
lin For street use the suits are
strlctlv tailored and are noticed In light
blue. gray, buff and tan. and for travel
ing the darker shales of blue, mauve,
brown and Mark and white striped, are
fashlonabie A popular skirt model In
the street costume Is circular, closing
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
0
( bum- and t lire
NE of the most
fantlle dtesses which
from Improper feeding. 1
or rlrh'.tls.
fortlnir sll
of Uirkotg.
Important of tn-
srises
ri.kets
a general disease ef
psrts of the system.
but most sirlklns In Its effect upon the
bones of the body which trtroush an ar
rest In the ossifying process become
soft and often" distorted A child thus
affected is unable to stand at n age
when It should do so. l unduly f'.ahby
and unable to support ) own wifH In
inr posture A child which is toe long
left without attenfon in one pasture, or
I bony changes which produce marked
variations of skull, chest, ribs and legs,
j The head In msek"d rases becomes af
fected, charging the naturally round
I rer.lttur to an arculir bony shape, the
'skull bones are felt to te too soft, the
. chest becomes misshapen. hen depres
, slons occur at the aides of tvie chest,
and the bresst bore becomes forced out
ward in a keel shape The long pones
I of the legs become curved outward, in
yielding under the welgM of the body:
itnork knees curved shins and bow legs
! resylt If aJiowel tn continue, weak
, mentality Is the result
The ri ! of rlehltls Is nndoijMedly
I d-ie to defective feeding, or glTlng a
child food unsuitable to it age Too
much starch In the food or a deflclencT
of fat mar rroluce this reult and tn-
Obllged to lie hour after hour In Its i funis who are fed food which Is suit
bed at tn age when It should he nm' ; thk oniv for adults, or upon patent
ercle. and 1s also improperly ieo. roods whicn are rwt sirririenti v nour
will often develop these svmptoma. Ishirtg.
Tk noet sttniiM rvmptorrs are the ; lies In
following: overf toe often with con-
st tpsttow. diarrhoea, sometime., altemst
leig with cr.tptton. exreeeive persptr
ttoa, ewj-eciadlT about ths hest and
Stock, backward teething avsd ftnsilr
mar beoonve affected The cure
removing th raow. that la. In
strict attention to the diet of tow eMM.
acd finding a suitable fnv The great
eet rare In h v gtene shonL, be given the
rhi)d lr lined t rtchltla sj4 the best
Of BBSdkrM treat ntewi Vm ladtspwnalUa.
In Days
THE beauties of (flio past evidently
did not believe that tho best cos
metics lie In "the merry heart that
maketh a cheerful countenance,'
thev depended very largely upon
flclal aid III tho preservation
complexion.
Tho Empress Poppaea kept 100 asses
to supply her bath with milk, says the
Spatula, an.l ofien retired with a mask
or poultice of bread and milk upon hei
st night Over this a bladder wan
drawn to exclude the air. The eye
brows fif t lie Unman beauty were tipped
with black tn resemble the "ox-eyed
Juno"; thev were decorated with paints
and sprinkled with perfumes, and wore
a quantity of false hair, or dyed their
own according to the prevalent style
of the tine
The (Jreck ladv had a retmue of re
tiring maids who rubbed out tho wrin
kles and shaded the fnco with red and
white paints, tinted her eyelids, and
anointed the face with while of eg
and goose grease to protect It against
the air and sun. They also had a recipe
to turn blue eyes Into black.
All through the history of famous
women we find Ideas of the bath as an
Improver of the complexion. Isabegil.5
of r.avuria had enormous decoctions of
chlckweol poured into hers; yuoen .Eliz
abeth bat lie. 1 In wine. Mary Oueen of
K,.ntM in milk Ttallan ladles In warm
blood. Mme. TalKcn In crushed straw
berries and raspberries poured into wa
ter the Empress Josephine in milk per
fumed with violets, and the beauties of
the eighteenth century Used such in
fusions as bouillon in which veal had
been co.' k e I , rosewater and honey, an.l
Juice of barley mixed with the yolk of
In the tlmo of Catherine de Medici
and her famous daughter. .Marguerite of
Valois the f.i. e was covered at night
with a fine linen cloth dipped in milk,
into which slices of lemon and orange,
with sugar and alum, had been laid. ,
or Into distillation of snails and lein-
oris but the beauties of the court of;
Charles II of England went further
and applied crude quicksilver to their
skin so that a new one might come in
its place.
The luichess of Newcastle especially
recommended this. Nearly all these,
fashions were derived form Italy, where
the most extravagant toilet arts were
practiced Nothing frightened the
heautv. Eurretla Horgia is supposed to
have been a brunette, but she dyed her
hair anv color she pleased. When she
went to Ferrara she made- her escort i
halt for days while she applied her cos- .
metlcs an.l she dyed lier hair five times;
during the Journey. ;
Tn the eighteenth century Eady fov- :
entrv died from tho effects of rouge, as
did manv other women less famous for !
their beauty.
V I
Advice to Young Authors.
YES. two-thirds of tho total space j
strikes us as about the proper
proportion of a novel to be given
to descriptions of the weather, snys n
writer In the Philadelphia Telegraph.
If you find, however, that such a dlvis- ,
ion Is going to make your book too 1
small to be sold for $1.23, don't hcsltato
to work In an extra storm or two. The ;
reading public will stand It. ami no one
has as vet reached the limit, unless
Put this Is not the place for personal
ities.
The narration of any Important
his braces to a telscrsph pole, thus
(jiieerlng tho whole plot.
Take the cuss, too. of th hunter who
has tracked the panther to his lair.
The lut cartridge Is fired, the panther
la merely wounded; he crouches, and
with ryes like living coals and a breath
like a steam laundry, prepares to spring.
Hlght at this point Is the place to tell
the reader the sort of weather that pre
vails, speak of the blue sky overhead.
of tho light breer-o Just moving the
graceful leaves of the trees, and of the
song of the wa-hoo loafing across the
vibrating at mnnpherer. The reuder will
be unxlous about these things, and be
should l told He won't worry about
the hunter and who gives a darn If he
does? It only shows he's not well read.
A murder should always be preceded
by a thunder storm. When the erring
daughter Is Invited to pack her trunk
It should snow. If the plot will not
permit this atmospheric phenomenon to
take place hall may be substituted, al
though this Is not advised unless abso
lutely necessary. Do not forget the
thunder ami lightning nlso when tho
hero and heroine go for a horseback
ride, or the s.piall when they go for a
sail. Tho reader will expect these
tilings, nnd may drop your book If you
forgot them.
I With n little attention to this matter
of the weather you will become ft sue
I cessful writer. Uon't get careless. Re
; member that If It rains every day you'll
have a flood, and If It snows continually
will be burled. Give your
floods a chance to subside, and your
snow a chance to thaw. Never get them
mixed with a lnngoont Inuod drought.
A little practice will enable you to sug
gest appropriate weather for almost uuy
occashvi.
Harmonizing weather with Incidents
of your story, nnd combining it with
charges against the government, is
about all there Is In fiction, anyway.
H I
Women ns Decorators.
HY aren't there more women
decorators?" asked a promi
nent man decorator the other
day. "It Is a business in which woman
Is destined to achieve great triumphs
and those women who have adopted It
have vindicated the old platitude about
'the Ineffable touch of a woman's
hand.' Women, ns n. rule, have a feel
ing for home decoration, a sense of har
many, a knowledge of what constitutes
the 'house beautiful.' which has come
down to them perhaps from the time
when they tried to furnish up mouldy
caves nnd disheveled wigwams."
Another venture which is sure to ap
peal to most women Is the antique fur
niture business. Although there are no
longer the snme bargains to bo picked
up In Chippendale and rare old glass
ware and china as before the passion for
tilings unique became so acute, there are
still opportunities for a woman to make
a profitable business of it.
prevented if elementary Instruction In
swimming and life saving were, made
compulsory in the public schools. And
In the old World, at anv rate, a new
era Is dawning In this matter es
pecially In London, where the vurlous
school swimming associations. with
hundreds of thousands of u.llu rents, are
teaching first of all Mrv land " swim
ming In tlm playgrounds, and then prac
tical Instruction In specially erected
swimming baths under competent In
structors engaged hv tho school au
thorities "And quite apart from too question Of
saving one's own 1 1 r or that of imotlier.
swimming opens up a new an1 pleasur
able exercise, as well ;u queuchliiK for
ever the dread of de,-ji wai.r which
seems to be on the. bravest if us who
cannot swim.
"And as to those who can. I never
could understand 1 In 1 r utter exhaustion
after going a few hundred ym ls until
I Investigated the questions of balance
and breathing adopted by so many
novices."
, r. .
Tho Vocation
THE woman wle
wife without I
of our estern .
a gold brick. What
wife Is not some
of Marrltiro
becolllt s H
IV lug
him
rv.'rs
man v.
one t.
H lll.'Hl s
SVM o.
IN hlin
mts
in a
and
ng
lull.
11, Male
1 1
K K K
Learn to Hwlm.
DON'T know why I should stato
Hint every man anil woman, boy
and girl, should kYiow how to
and save life in the water be
" writes Montague A. Holbein, fa
swlmmer, in the Technical Maga-
"I
swim
sides,
moils
ztne for August. "The thing Is so obvi
ous. And yet, what a strange state of
affairs we see Every year thousands
of neorle lose their lives bathing in the
sea or rowing and sailing in small boats
on lake or river. And even winter
1 .!.... no i. n nil. tale of drowning be
cause of skaters slipping through
'rr vo,r mo Viesltntion In saving
nearly all these sad events mlKht
send out his laundry, not om - c
to feed him on his favorite d:-l..
give him appendicitis. 11" w.n ts
pathy arid disinterested affection.
the fact that a woman Is
marry him he takts as an
that she Is willing 'o give tie
Half the monsters of In
that women tell each other so
about are made bv a lin k of uieb r
Ing and sympathy at home. 'I he
half are not material for marrln.-.
If u woman finds herself burden. ,
one. the only tiling to do Is
of him. ,
unrrlnre. as it has been remark
eore linn tiie lonK.st hours and
poorest pay of any trade that worn,
can work at. Anv woman who m ilt
o-oort a wife could earn more mon
with much less trouble
dozen occupations open
Rightly interpreted
by two peo
occupation
((..InntA
i foe a living. It is about t
worst as well as
thing she can do
And
to
flpenoer. Miss T. O. Spencer. James R.
Baker, Elisabeth McBrtde, all of Port
land; Nelson Uoodenow, Chicago, III.;
Mrs. O. T. Conwell. Tesals Conwell.
Ethel Con well. Walla Walla; Mr. an.l
Mrs. T. I Leonard and children.
Urnngevllle. Idaho.
Sea-Croft.
Mrs. Robinson. Miss Robinson. Doro
thy Campbell, Howard Hutchinson, Mrs.
James A. Ellis, Harry Eytle. O Wells
Cameron, I,otils M. Dillon. J. S. Hall.
Edward. L. Patorson, all of Portland;
C. L. Matthews, Mrs. C. L. Matthews,
HIlllo Matthews. Spokane; William Ey
tle, Tyrone, Po.
W hi tenons Hotel.
F P. View, Oscar Johnson, Mrs Prank
A Smith. William Caswell. Mr. and Mrs
Jack Dolon. Tom Smith, all of Portland;
Elizabeth Urow no. Marlon, lint. ; Mrs.
W. II. Kolsey, Pendleton; E. Rusk. As
toria. Shelbourns Hons.
Mrs. James Young. Miss Young. J. F.
Diuieko and wife. Miss Mary Kern, ail
of Pirtland: (George W'hltehurn and
wife. Pas. . Wash.
Taylor's Hotel.
ft. E. Dennis Hammond,
Iliindlyl If. E. Handly.
.1 f!urle. Mr. nnd
R. Ilutterw ortii, M
1'. Eon I. Mrs. C
M.iyger. I.eltha Allison. Mrs I,.
William .Monmaster and wife.,
I P. Hooiiy Jr.. Mrs. A. V. Tay-
K H Harrington Jr.. Mr. nnd
lones. J. li. Itarnes, Mrs. I-.m-
F
11.
Mrs
r-l rim, ,
Mrs .1
Mice E
Ma. -ken
Mrs. I'l
l..r. Mr
Mrs J
Al Porv, J.
E. R. Held,
Mrs. Elam-
V Hurman.
V Mnyger,
-1 he
III
In anv one id
to women.
and rightly- live
!e. marriage Is tne notues
1 which a woman can pat
Rut contracted or continue
the least remun. ratlvt
orv Ha rues, c. M Thomas, all of Port
land. Mrs. J. !'. .Stewart, Daniel Stew
art. The Dalles; Dr S D. Taylor. R. R.
Il unlll1.11. Vale. r. ; Mrs. A. A. Stans
I . rry. Mrs W E Pierce. Mrs. (1. II
St. wart. Miss I. E Mourse. R. M. I.e
li.en Mrid wife. Hol.-ie. Idaho, Katie E.
IS-e.lv. John II Hrii.Iv. Mount Home,
Idaho; Mrs. A. M. Sollss, Ontario; Fred
Stevenson. W'elser; H. M Roth rock. Ovs
torvllle, Wash.; J. H. Marshall. Seattle;
.1 Olazenbrouk and wife. North Yakima.
Wash.; O. 1 . Peek. Mrs. Hester A. Peck.
Elizabeth Jean Peck. Kalama. Wash .:
Mrs.
W. V
la-L-f,
1 Miss
t ku.e.
A T. Eirkmeyer, Potlatch, Idaho;
Connor. Mrs. W. Y. Connor. M.
-Mrs. W. E EettermanMrs. Julia
i'Ii. M D. Pace. Mrs. B. D. Pace,
Ruth Pock, Miss E. Doyle, Spo-
Fersonal Mention.
A. Dnlph of Portland
Is
SUMMER VISITORS
AT THE SEASHORE
tlus
that
be
(Continued From Pago Six.)
KalnedligeT Miss Kate Kellenlmfer. Free
port lib: Hazel Arkerman, Mrs. A. W.
Ackerman. Blue Earth, Minn ; Mrs
A Storie. Mrs J. K. Dickson, I' rank ! .
Dickson. Pendleton
The Brltt.
Jack Yamnnato, Charles Otaskl,
Oeorgo Kawara, Dan Allison and wife,
E L Cantnnwine, Thomas Elliott, Mr.
and Mrs J. Simon and family. A.
Thompson, all of Portland: E. Boone,
Boise; I. N. Arthur, wife and son, Van
couver; iL. Simpson. Walla Walla.
Salt Air Hotel.
V. M. C. SUva and wife. Miss Brif.vrd,
Charles Jennings, Mrs. N. Stanley, Miss
L. til tail ley. K Edwin Cable, Mrs. Alex.
Stahl, Master Jack Stahl and maid of
I Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank htrlck-
rott, Mrs. Mary Strickrott. A. I.. strlcK
rott. Eents. nr.; R. M. Hover. Mrs. li.
Rover, Miss Ethyl Buyer. Trenton. Mo.;
E. B. Northrop. Spokane; B. C. Rogers,
James Baker, Denver.
Mrs. Chamberlain's Cottage.
Mrs. James R. Baker, Miss Bucey
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
T
Kitchen Wars.
O MAKE a hath that nas oeen neg
lected look like new Wen son
a flannel In kerosene and rub
well over the bath. In a few
minutes the crust of dirt that has
been left on from time to time will dis
appear This method is specially good
ti,o -water is hard. If this Is done
each time after tne Dai 11 .
will
dent In your
it 1 bo cleaned, take a piece of soft rag
. . . . .1- t 11 llll !'-'( 1
lncl-
book must be preceded by
full account of tho atmospheric condi
tions. Th need for this is obvious
assurs the reader as to whether or not
the affair will he pulled off according
to schedule, and It gives him an idea
as to the nature of what Is going to
happen. How do we know, for example,
that a a cyclone Is not bearing down
on Algernon and Evelyn right In tho
midst of the proposal, unless the au
thor describes tho weather? With the
description otnlttod we have no assur
ance that Algernon won't be snaked
athwart the scenery and suspended by
been used
11 iii nlwavs nave a m !&-,
pearance and the enamel ,.-ir paint
not surfer
IO Clean iirin" .::..!,( .ill
the blinds are verv nniy. wuniunh ...
be tint e essarv. Proceed as follows;
Take the blinds down, lay them across
a table, and then rub well on each side
-. ..1. .,...1 r anne (1 linen 111 . '
...... ,,i,, i utnreh including the
,,i,,e.l Next roll Up
blinds and leave' them till next day
when the starch should he rubbed ,
with a clean piece of flannel and the
will look like new, at a small cost and
US1acqtimred,'artlcles-Do not clean lac
quered ornaments or flreirons with 01
orass nollsh. Dust the article to
I'nless
lace, if
the
apr
ofn-
i i n i
t I M III
dip I that
It Into some sweet on imm , ,
saucer and run tne ' , a-
over with the oil. then rub it off with
a drv soft cloth, beginning a. the pla'"
where the oil was first put on. Rub
until the oil is quite dry then pol-isa
well with a dry chamois leather.
ii .!,., ii-nnlnir starched things tho
Iron gets sticky It Is because the things j
are too wot. or ion on.. .
been used. To remedy this, rub the Iron
with a cloth dipped in paraffin every
time it Is taken off the fire
Few home laundr
sses are aware or
tr. that hlnnkets. wnen trey Min
uurt thoroughly dried
should be well beaten with an
carpet beater. This has the
!,,. wool litrtit and
,.i,.ir, ti-,.. hhinkets a new and fresh
e.i 1
appearance.
Stuffed Dates.
Remove the stones from the
nnd fill with any desired nut
Then dip Into n hot sirup made
lows: One cup brown sugar an.l
holllnir water tn make a s!ru
about 10 minutes and flavor
nil la.
three quarts cider vinegar, one half tea
spoonful cayenne pepper, one half tea
spoon tumeric, four pounds of brown
sugar, one half cup yellow ground mus
tard. Mix well. Boil and turn over the
pickle,
Canning- for Winter I'se.
By Floradella.
In the majority of homes In country
and village tho work of preparing fruit
and vegetables for winter use is done
by the mothers and daughters of the
home. One cannot loam too many ways
of preparing these good things so that
tney can be enjoyed long after tho busy
season Is past. There Is a large variety
to choose from and of these I will name
a few of those best known and grown
In Oregon: 1- ruit --Apples, pears, peaches
loots, plums, prunes, quinces, grapes,
rrles, berries. Vegetables Corn.
leans, beets, okra. asparagus tomatoes.
I rhubarb, ground cherry, cucumbers.
And now for the task or pleasure of
1 preparing them for winter For making
i jellies and preserves, sn aluminum ket
tle is a great help It is much safer
to rook easily scorched fruits In than
other utensils. For preserving fruit ves
sels made of granite, porcelain and ciay
nre, good. Never attempt to use a kettle
Is chipped or marred or cook fruit
of any kind in tin; for canning a deep
kettle is convenient, while a broad shal
low kettle or pan will prove a help to
use while making lelly, preserves and
Jam; tie water will evaporate more
ouiokly and tin re is less danger of
burning as the weight is distributed
over a larger surface. In making jams,
Jellies and butters, the sugar should
he healed' In the oven and added to th"
fruit 1!0 minutes to half an hour before
It Is done cooking. Always choose under-ripe
fruit for Jelly; also when the
form Is to be preserved, as In preserves
Mrs. C
guest at (he Hotel Breakers.
J Hubbard and family of Portland
have a cottage at Ocean Park for the
su riiirier.
I Jerry Hronaugh. a Portland lawyer,
spent a few- davs at tho Hotel Breakers
Oeorge Hronaugh Is registered with
him
Tom Richardson of Portland came to
North Reach, on Friday's Potter.
J. P O'Brien of Portland came to the
Beach Saturday and returned with his
wife and daughter to the cltv.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, author of The
Conquest, is spending the month at
Ocean Park.
Mr. and Mrs. If A. Kllllan and
! little daughter of Portland aro In a
j cottage at Ocean Park.
! Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the At
! klnson school In Portland is rapidly re
i gaining his health at Dong Beach.
! Arthur Rosenfeld of the Johns Hop
I kins Medical school la enjoying an out-
Ing at Long Beach.
I Oscar Kerrigan of Portland Is at ttw
I Hotel Breakers.
! Miss Edith Darling of Portland has
opened her cottage at Ocean Park and
i will spend the remainder of the season
at the beach
i Mrs. W. D. Smith of Vancouver Is oc
cupying a cottage at Ocean Park,
j Mrs Fred Olafke wife of the well-
Known Walla Walla commission mer
chant, with her son. Ralph, Is a guest
at North Beach Inn.
Dr. Frank Taylor of Portland has
been visiting with W. J. Greer In the
Greer cottage at Ocean aFrk.
Sol Rosenfeld anil family of Port
land have taken one of the Breakers'
cottages at Tioga for the month.
Dr. A. E Knodes. wife and son, Eyle.
of Portland are spending a two-weeks'
. vacation at Dong Beach,
j Burt Hicks, well known laundryman
i of Portland, spent the week-end with his
family at Long Beach,
t Mrs. L. B. Thomas of the Portland
Public schools, with her daughter Alice
- 1 1 . ,1
Co., Portland, Is at deatrlaw for a short
vacation.
A Htanlev Whits of Bsattl la fUat
at lluckney cottass.
Fred English of Portland la at Long
Beach for August.
G Wells Cameron, a well-knowa
young man of Portland, la a guest at
Sea. roft
Mins Newell Oaksa of Portland U
visiting Miss Hilda Hufedorn at Baa
vlew.
Herman Hagedorn of Portland la 00-
cunytng a cottage at Heavlew.
Ned l'ateison of Portland la spending
a few days at th bouih
Mrs p.rcy Knight and aon. Oeoris,
who have recently teturiuvl from Vl0
torlit, are jii.hh r Mrs. i mound WlcJt
liaiu Ht Ceiitervllle
George A. Lvvls of Portland apsnt
Sunday at North Bench .
Robert Doerges of Portland was
visitor at Centerv lib last iviek.
Mr. and Mis James Ellis of Tort
land are guests at Se.i -Croft.
Martin Si h.iclit of Portland Is spend
ing a few d.ivs with his wife and fam
lly at Seavlcw.
Earl Graift of the 1'nlverslty of CH
Ifornla went to Portland Monday after
a two wet ka' visit at North llnach.
Misses I. in retla and Margery Mastlclf
of Berkeley, Cal . left for their homa
Saturday.
Misses Edna and Mav Sheehy of Port-'
land are seniVing the summer In that
Sheehy cottage. Seavtew. .
Ike mil of Portland cams to ixmg
Beach Wednesday.
J. Weslov I. add and wife returned U
Portland Friday.
In a party at Salt Air hotel are Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. I.ownsdale, Gladys Rut'lt
Eownsdale. Miss Carrie and May John
stone, all of Portland. ' .
Mrs. Clarence Wheeler of Portland
has opened ht r cottage at Long Reach.
Mrs James Young and her nleoot
Miss Kate Young, are registered at
Shelbourne house from Portland.
Mrs. W. E. 1'omnn of Portland la a
guest at tho Hotel Breakers. -t
Miss Myrtle Bingham lias returned to
Portland after visiting at the Nortil,
Beach cottage of Oscar Strlehlg.
Herman on Borate! of Portland la
taking an outing at Long Beach.
Mrs. W. A. Storie and Mrs. J. K.
Dickson of Pendleton spent Sunday ac
Long Beach '
Dr. and Mis E. A. Myers of Portland
are guests at Sunset hotel.
Mrs. 8. Ilaum and Mrs. Charles Lauer .
of Portland are guests at tho Breaker
Miss Enid Rothehild of Portland X
at North Beach.
Ralph Knight of Portland waa glrca
a birthday party by his friends at Cone
tervllle "
8. Silverfield. wife and daughter. Mis
Ruby Silverfield, of Portland, are spend
lng two weeks at the Breakers.
A party of six voung men from Beat
tie are spending the week at the Break
ers hotel They are C. U Damping. Ol
C. Hupp, I. I.. Oliver, F. Johnston, Ed
Fassas. C. A. Ives. 1
Mason Ehrman of Portland was a pas
senger for North Beach on Tuesday'
Potter.
F. U Austin and wife of Portland ara
spending a few days at North Beach. ,
Measuring Sonnd.
A registering apparatus to measttra
the number of sound waves that strika
tho ear in any given period has been irv
vented bv a member of the faculty of
tho T'niv'erslty of Berlin.
i:
One of the
EssentiaU
of tbe happy homes of to-day i a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
beat products.
Froducts of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wido
acceptance through the approval of thft
Well-Informed of the World; not of indfe-
and little son will spend the remainder virlnnln or.lv R..t th maotr orho hnua
at Centervllle " "v
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and con
mended by tho Well-informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
of the season at Centervllle
Mrs. J. W. tlark of Los Angeles is
at Hackney cottage.
Mrs W. H. Imas and son Raymond
of Kalama are visitors at ifrian Park.
Shanna dimming of Portland Is a
guest at the Lambert cottage at Tioga.
M. Talbot, wife and son of Portland
are at the Breakers.
Clifford Nichols of Portland Is at
Tioga In the Nichols cottage.
R. J A. O'Reilly of Portland is spend
ing a few days at the beach.
Sam May of Portland Is registered at
Hackney cottage.
Simon Rchmeer of Portland is a
guest at the Long Reach hotel.
Charles B. P-fahler, a prominent ac
countant of Portland, Is a guest at
Hackney cottage
1'. (?. Rushlight, councilman of Port
land, is at Ocean Park In a cottage.
John Barklo of Balfour, Guthrie &
irdtnarv
effect of
soft and
dates
meats,
ns f..l
enoiierh Boll
with va-
and pickles; the over-ripe fruit can be
used In niakli: him. butter and mar
malade, but will never make that of ns
fine quality as when the fruit is onlv
well ripened. Oreen fruit contains a
largo per cent of starch which turns to
stiffar and water In the process of rip
ening, therefor., all products made with
under-ripe fruit will hold their form,
color and weight better than If it were
ripe.
It is an economy In time, strength.
temper and money to havo everything
in readiness when the fruit season' opens
x
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily reached via Northern Pacific
Railway with frequent train service
I
4
J
t
t
t
- clean cans, an.l plenty of tnem, with
Kood rubbers and well fitting covers, T
tellies hardwood paddles. Jelly strain-
rs. fruit press, funnel shaped can fill-
k.
ers vinegar spices, pararrlne and sugar
Cut four tomatoes Into tits, nun a ( , r.u.u :a t.-d sugar purchase,! ny the loO-
Klloe. 0f onion, one bay leaf, one up p,,nnd sin k Is the most economleitl t
of water Conk for five minutes. Add I use. as very few recipes call for brown
one half tablespoon of butter rubbed ! sugar Silver knives, forks and spoons
with a level teaspoon of flour. Press I are hettcr to use In handling fruit than
through a sieve. Add onn half teaspoon ,inv other kind.
of salt, dash of pepper Hep. at and1 peaches, pjars and all large fruits
serve with croutons made fimn "n will kep their form and color if cut
slice of bread cut Into dle nnd browned j n halves, pe. led. ..,.!,! !ind dropped
well on all sides In the oven. j Into a very tliu s.igar sirup; crn rrles
(should be seeded also and when of llchf
Graham flrcail. ; r dropped irto tne sirup to prevent
. .,, th m from t'lnirg dark To wash ber
ime cup oi ki. tie 'in .'is liH.-e them 'n co binder nn.1 .lit,
I! i in In a large wssc) of co,i water. To
e.k berries for . tuning, put a laver nf
in rrles In a kete. sprinkle with sugar
tire wheat one fourth cup
cup sour milk, one teaspoi
one cup water, salt. V
muffin tins also
iO.
qses , '
'd a ' lev
baked
li
ft peat until yc
:!ng of sugar.
S-t the kefif
! . In k of t :
Girl's Princess Irea of Embmldered
Linen With Foundation Skirt.
Sleeves, and Dutch Neck. Border
of Che ke1 Linen, Haod Em
feroi4rel Tektv
Practical Koclws.
Bv Mrs. o M N.ivln
Chow-chow Chop on- t ' k of trn
tomatoes one t.mf peon or rip" i"ii -four
small heads of caht.-ige oee doien
green peppers t seeds r-rr.ovedl. three
rH npr.ners I seeds removed i. on" ii'U''Il
i onions Sprirkle with salt, put Into
I coarse hag and drain overnight In the
morning take two pound hrnwn sugir.
run crated horseradish, one ta-
, hlejtp.win each ground black pepper,
mustard, cloves and mae... two tshle
poons of mhole white mustard see.i and
relerv seed Mix all thoroughly, put in
granite pan. coyer with good vm-giT
and boil till clear Put in st. ne ;rs.
or penl up as preferred.
Beet soup- Clean and mince two red
beets, one onion, one half of msll crt
bar. put the whole In -a saucepan with,
h-itter 1 of egir Cook one hour then
add ore tsblesroorful of fn' twn to
t-re ousMs of 4Jo. k Crwk one hour.
rrit, one rd tieet rre tw' "'igh a I beets, turn
clothL and when readv to rye prujr I nr rrlp 1
the Juice Irto the soup and add a glass place
of rood rich mils
Mixed r'ekiee Take two gallons or
small cucumbers, twenty-flxe large on
ions (sliced one fourth trcn thick i two
; g-een p pter one head of cauliflower
steamed" one head eghKage nrte pint
SJra'.l onjn one tsalf r'lt green rsv.1
' ih pods one small rc"t roweradlh.
1 Put all into a brine that will bear up
1 sn rci I,et stand li. hr-urs; drain
'three h-ar. then take we niin white
I mustard eet. ne ounce black pepper.
I ana sprlnkls ortr tos plcsles. Tags
u finish off with a sprink
ue very little wafer and
over a slow fire or nn
e range m here. It will hent
v.rv flowly when at last It bolls, let It
boll a little for a few minutes, then d .
tarefully Into ans a-id sen! In ti ls
w a v thev have s fin flAvor led color
'an.l do not lose the;r fornr These gen
1 eral sngges' Ions I hoj e mav be of use
to some of mv slMer housewives, and
I In corne-Mon I will also g'e a few
i hints on keeping the winter v. getables
'When o"i,,ris are fu'J grown in.! the
I t"ta wll'cd. the hulbs h. uM b pclle.1
! and left to lie tn the . i. op clean
i grass f. r a few davs TI y should be
ptlrred and turre-l o.- a; nV!v to make
them cure evenly; en cure.! keep In
a cool airy place. Ke. p .-'ns- . pump
kin, et In a warm, iirv place If you
I wish them to keep well To keep cab
i bng leave the roo'a on. a'o enough of
'the laig leav to protr. -t it, head.
1 and burv In a tri- h hrd .tow- root
up. In a well nr.vi'e.j place i"ar-ot.
Summer Tourist Fares $60.00
For the round trip to St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, Etc.
! Chicago, $72.50 St Louis, $6750
; Ask your nearest Northern Pacific 1
; agent regarding train service, rates, etc. t
', or address t
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ast. Gen. I'ass. Agent.
255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON 1
Eve's Daughter
and turn arth nvr
protct from fzvg
of nrr' hrnt k
f.f thl wnv hIpa.
hi ltrtri w1r In ool nnp pi--,
rmfvr nil KmsM r poi1 rrpn
from '-h fc'ifSrh. tr In m-
irai n1 hunf th hunrbfi ovr thm
w(rMi Ortur. chrri rri h kent In
d rr Hc f ot orn tim In f-. hull
is you Ao rrv lor tle
should be fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should
mar the natural beauty of her face and her cheeks should
have a healthy, delicate tinge of color.
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm
Imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and dot! ft
instantly. No dosing with medicine, DO lour course f
treatment, only a moment required to app'T peerless
beautifier.
Made in two color-PlMC and WHITE.
Price 75 cents for larre bottle at your drv rrUt. gamr la
free
Lion BtutrrxcTtim ct, m stji rifts sc. tiwiiw. t