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H - HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
L
Xcw Foil Fashion.
fX RESSMAKEHS and women's tat
I 1 lorn ore now receiving'1 by every
I I mall new fashion hints from
ew Paris for the coming fall season
It has been settled definitely that
In all of the latest coats and waists,
sleeves are to be tight, either from the
shoulder down, or from Just above the
elbow. Now short sleeves will be worn
In the fall gowns or waists, according
to the Paris fashions, and the loose
sleeves that have been In fashion for the
past two seasons are now out of date.
For strictly tailored suits the sleeves
are close fitting from near the shoulder
uuwn io me wrist, ana in lace wni
k the sleeves are alan nn the mi mp order
In other lightweight fancy waists, no
lining is usea. and it must mold cioseiy
to the arm. In many cases the lace
waists have long sleeves composed of
encircling turns, less than an men
broad, and In others with graduating
tucKs, wnicn become narrower as they
.approach the wrist. In the heavy
waist fabrics the mousauetalre style of
sleeve Is preferred. This m tight fit
ting, and has a wide cuiT a the wrist,
which falls over the hand In square or
fiointed form. In some cases It is fin
shed off at the wrist with a lingerie
or lace ruffle. The tailored suits, which
are finished off with a lace ruffle at
the wrist, look natty and decidedly
smart.
1 T
Tor wear wth silk voiles, or other
sheer dresses, the shaded underskirt
or petticoat is to be used. The color
selected shades from dark to light, the
light shade being at the top, or waist
line. -These will be principally worn
with evening. gawns. Black and white
costumes are becoming more popular
as the summer draws to a close, and
promise to Vast well Into the fall
months. The black and white effects
are worn mostly in dressy toilettes for
afternoon and evening while lace toi
lettes are also very fashionable, and are
made up of heavy lace and the Irish
fiolnt sort. As the season closes there
s a tendency to employ seerl sorts of
lace In a costume, but the most fash
ionable lace gowns are mostly com
posed of the same kind of lace In Bkirt
and .laeket. There are numerous smart
direotolre coats of fancy silks. The
groundwork is white, with designs In
small stzB anil in colors Tiny are
made with an exceptionally high waist
1IW, and have trimmings composed of
fie- folds, fastened down at bolh edges.
the folds being from one to two inches
In width.
t t K
Fads nnd Fashions.
EV YORK. Aug. 22. -The fore
cast of autumn colors shows
that blue Is In the leal. The
greenish blues and the bluish greens
wlfl be very fashionable, peacock
lues. some light shades and some deep
are "most attractive. And then conic
the cloudy blues, the grayish blues nnd
slaty blues, blues with a -Kiigrestlnn of
lavender and those of the electric hue.
The gobelin blues are liked and the old
navy Is never taken from the list. So
numerous are the different shades of
brown that this color will find favor
during the next season. Cedar showing
reddish tones will be a leading: shade.
Brown more than any other color needs
most careful selection because with cer
tain complexions it Is very unbecoming.
Greens will share honors with the blues
partly because they are so often eum
filned. Yellowish tones in the greens
will be noticeable. Reds are always at
tractive for cooler days, and we are
shown garnet, terra cotta. wine, old
rose and its nines. rays are rnucn
liked and the heliotrope, wistaria and
plum colors are modish. There are no
conspicuous shades among the new col
ors; they are all soft.
woman who Is the least bit stout. It
shortens her waistline and makes her
appear even stouter. Iet her ehooee
a shaped or bias belt which will be
more becoming than a wide one or a
girdle. A stitched belt made of the
material like the skirt, cut very narrow
and fitted sinoothiv is a good style -and
Is becoming .to many. A wide girdle of
rwiDOn is pretty for the slender girl to
wear wnn a mm rrocK. wnen raisea
slightly In the back In empire style tin;
errect is a little more charming.
tone and loops or button holes and they
roust fit th wrist snugly.
The modish lingerie blouse of sheer
batiste, mull or lawn in delloate ooior
Inir Is a particular favorite of the Par
isian. The tailored shirt waists, of col
ored linen or madras Is not so popular
N
There was never such a variety In
decorations ns there has been the last
few season. The flowers seen on the
midsummer hats are the most perfect
imltutlons of those crowing in fields.
orchards, and old-fashioned flower gar
dens apple blossoms, and cherry with
sometimes the fruit clovers, daisies,
Jaaamlne, lilies of the valley, moss
roses, clematis and others too numerous
to mention. Some of the hats are veri
table flower gardens and are rharmlnff
ly becoming to some women. This com
ing autumn the return of the fancy
reamers mat were so ranch worn dur
ing the past spring, will gladen the
hearts of women who like the noveltlea
and fashionable plumes. Wings will be
usea in great profusion and ostrich
Plumes will bo every bit as popular
In former days. However, It Is believed
that the latter , will be combined with
fine, soft feathers, especially the alc-
frretos. I'ncurled ostrich feathers prom
se to be much In vogue as they are
shown this season In a much better fin
ish. Among the novelties in fenthers
sre small wings glued onto a strip of
buckram with the curves all going the
same way and some large wings on one
side. This band is long enough to go
around the crown of a hat whheh must
be of falrlv good size and this Is the
only trimming needed.
Personal Experlenc.
OU18A H. SMELKER, NeW Madi
son, Ohio. To can green beane,
gather your beans In the evening;
string and break In two; wash
well and cover tbem with cold
water until morning; wash them again
and pack closely in new tin cans; pour
cold water in cans until It cornea halt
lay on the lids, thon set cana on top of
stove; lay on the lids, heat slowly
to boiling point and let them boll about
half an hour; then fill up with boiling
water and seal, same as fruit. Use no
salt. When von onpn a can amDtv the
contents into a granite pan; add a lime
sail ana great)., or a small piece or men,
and cook until done. To pickle green
beans, parboil them In salt water, drain
off all water, pour on spiced vinegar,
heat and seal in glass Jars. In cooking
the Deans in tin cans be careful not to
cook too long or they will be soft and
tasteless; and In all canning, remember
hofto always have runs and jars seropu
i ri it a i
The Tunic Skirt Is Claiming a Large
Sharp of Attention. In the Newer
Lace Gowns It Is Displayed to Ad
vantage as In This Model.
It has been for many seasons the cor
rect style to wear a belt matching one's
skirt, but now, fashion says a whl'e
belt should be worn with a white waist,
whatever the color of the skirt may be.
For the slender girl a belt matching
the skirt does very well, but for the
as It once was. but it is often seen
with the sleeves flat on the shoulders
like those on a man's shirt. But to re
turn to the thin blouses, we see the
note of color In the material Itself or in
the embroidery. Waists of the simple
tailored models should be made of fine,
sheer Roods because the beauty of a
plain waist Ilea in the quality of the
material, and they should be lust as
dainty in their way as the hand em
broidered waists are In theirs. Colored
blouses in a coarse material lose all
their smartness, and a?e even less de
sirable than white ones of coarse fin
ish. The sleeves are much smaller than
In seasons before, and there Is little
or no shirring where the cuff Joins the
sleeve. Many are finished with tucks
stitched upward from the cuff top. The
cuffs are fastened with tiny pearl but-
The tailored linen suits are fully an
attractive as any of tho summer cos
tumes Thev are very much In evi
dence amonK the summer girls, and so
numerous are the different colors thev
are to be found In. that every one can
find p. shade that Is becoming. Rose
linen Is particularly striking when re
lieved n y touches of white or black.
Green linen, so cool and soft In a me
dium shade. Is most effective. It Is
often finished with lingerie frills
around the neck or little revers and
cliffs of black or of black with white
overlapping. ine lavender, liners are
exceptionally prettv. but as a rule' this
Is a trying color for the average com
plexion. However, It has been discov
ered that liheral trimmings of white
makes it more becoming. I have no
ticed some very chic suits of lavender,
tailor-made and braided with several
widths of flat white braid, having but
tons of white braid, crochet or pearl.
With such a suit a sheer, white, lingerie
mouse snould He worn, an all white hat
or one In which there Is a slight touch
lously clean, freshlv scalded and fruit
jut orr ine nouing point
Mrs. M. Wlnans fiarmonsburg, Pa.
jiave nau splendid success canning to
matoes Proceed as follows: (select
good, nrm, ripe, fruit, cover with boll
Ing water; let stand about five mln
utea, turn water off and cover with
cold water. Then pare, slice, put Into
kettle with one tablespoonful of aalt
and a small teacupful ef sugar to six
Quarts of fruit. Let them lust oome to
a, Don niceiy. r ui in uison jara. iage
a long handled spoon and stir to the
oouom or can to let the air out, then
fill again until can ru&s over, allowing
the Juice to cover the rubber. Under
no circumstances wipe the Juice off tle
rubber. Then screw lid down tight, set
Jars on top until cool. Wrap In paper
io exejuae me iignt; Keep the Irult in
emiar. roiiow me uDovs rules ana to
matoes will Keep.
Mrs. William H. Danks. Chicago
Heights ill. I will give my experience
In canning tomatoes. I scald and sKin
them, then put on .he stove and let
come to a boll; don't let them cook to
pieces, but can whole. I canned In glass
tars, usimr new rubbers every year.
pasting brown paper around Jars to keep
out light and stored in a dark cellar,
but these did not keep extra well. Now
I can in tin cans exclusively, using seal
ing wax or parafflne to seal with. In
using parafflne you havo to wait until
the can gets cold enough, but in using
wax you can senl as soon as you have
the cans all filled I fill the cans, rut
covers on and seal all at once. I like,
parafflne better than sealing wax, for
If some runs down In cans it does not
spoil tomatoes, and sealing, wax does.
Last year I used sirup cans and waited
after boiling until cans were nearly cold
before sealing. I think with sirup cans
one may not be so particular in sealing,
as the covers fit tight enough to keep
the tomatoes without sealing. I have
also canned tomatoes In large mouthed
lugs and stone Jars, sealing with seal
ing wax or parafflne, pouring wax nn
cork or stone cover. The tomatoes
keep well if you get tn.-m air tight.
7!u ""d ln ua Utter a tailor case,
with two deep drawers, which, upon
drawing out, prove to be padded and
fitted with cushions and utenMlii which
exclude the air nnd retain the bent.
Such boxes cost from tl to J5. They
are used by modern women, as thev have
always been by European peasants, who
for one reason or anotn r find H neeeu
ary to reduce the preparation of the
family meal to the least pomible ex
penditure of time nnd labor. Iluslness
women farmers' wives and others who
do their own cooking
To cook beans In the h iy bn preparo
them as for buklng nd pa. k ihem uwav
while they aru boiling. l,e-ivo them for
eight hours or more nnd then if ihov
are wanted with a crust over' tins ton
brown them In the oven.
Jfor a pot roast, select a four or five
pound piece of rump steak and brown
It In a frying pan in suet ,,r drippings.
Then put Into the not, cover with boil
ing water and boll for half nn hour. At
the end of that time puck the kettl
away In. the box for six hours. Just
before serving rcmoe the meat nnd
thicken and season tho gravy.
Old-fashioned rice pudding can b
made In . the hay box Wnsh a third
of a cupful of rice ;,nd put It Into a I
pan with a quart of milk, third of a
cupful of sugar, a saltspnnnfui of salt,
two teaspoonfuls of bolter and n hit
Of grated lemond rind. Hrlng tho milk
tO Scalding point over hot water nmll
oook mere ror io minutes. Then panic
away In the hay box for five hours.
The Idea ln cooking the food for some
time over the stove Is to heat it thor
oughly. There can, of course, be no
more heat after It Is Decked awnv than
it takes Into the box, and all the heat
poaslble la wanted.
baugli and wlfev Kill Overbaugh. L. P.
iluck. E. K. Carse, T. II. NawsteaJ,
tobert F. MeCarl. Eleanor K. J Hock
wood, Charlotte Hallin. M Cosllernan.
It. hi. vVllbur and wife W. C. Hnti
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lomor
lne, Mrs. ,i K. Phillip. (Jrace Stan
ton, Km ma Hhepard, Miss Kfapor
Kelly. N. Maynnrd Rice, A. M. Black-,
stone, all of Portland; I.oula (1. Cook,
Minneapolis; Charles Hood, Chinook;
Howard Hutchinson. Centcrvllle. Wash.
Xaokney Cottage.
George W. Shirk, Mrs. Oeorge W.
Bhlrk, Miss C. Hurgent, Will Surgent,
J. Erledenthal, Adulph Kriedenthav If.
U. Upabun, K. Wunderl. Winifred Uinne
Turner, William W. Coughlair. Jessie
Marcus, Mrs. M. U Marcus, Anna I.
VViirnock, A. P. Combs, W. R. Anderson,
.1 () Anne. William H. Honeyttuin. Vi
vian Holmes, Caroline Benson, Lillian
Warnock, Edith Schmeer, Mrs. Hindu
Tltntns. Emma E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. I
E. J. Hall and son. H. B. Witter and,
w ife Miss Hilda Hagedorn, all of Port- I
land; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansom, Miss
Hucry, Walla Walla; Harry Thorna-a. i o
lumbuH, Ohio; tluy Honnett, Newberg;
II. N. Morton and wife, Bait Lake City;
W, li Anderson K. 1. Kenlsy, Seattle;
J. "A. N. Hobb, Los Angeles; C. F. Fisher,
Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. J. I. Ellison, W. II.
I.utkin, Olive Cooper, Freda Foard, As
toria. Salt Air Hotel.
Mrs. C. E. Hudley, Edward McAIlen,
Mrs. J. H. Templeton, MIhs Margaret
Templeton, John Alex Templeton. Mark
A. McAIlen, L. E. Slnimuns,
W. Ewlng, L. M. A Ewffig
Hughes, Miss Lena lCsch
la.! Ir. H D, Mlawell and ir. c.
Oeorg. Lareau, VanaouverrWa.ul X
'"rtf' French,
f ; - " wiia ana rniPL
irlH, " ' . .
,J' "H Kd. Curtln, Mm. o .
IW&L- ",nd M. ''", Mr.
a J.? T'-l V.V.-,.rruo . v-.rjrinla W-hi
ii ! , "i'n. Airs. K. A.
on "i .roriinna; a. N
Walla: J. w. num.
Kubna
RlmDsun. Wuiii
Condon, Or.: R p. Amboy. Or.; knil
I' rancla II. Newton. Itlckl. ton C..
Long H.-u-h, tVaah. '
Thomaa Ilofjer,
AT XE WI'OKT
YAQULVA BAY
has nT.J.1!, Aur. J Mlaty weather
Ym, K, J "vf'Jd t the beaches around
lt21er-rS..b'y WPk ntl ' a .ut
are rZi tho cro"- The hotels
?, fuIW, 'h'1" ver. but the camper
in. M,""1lJallv Pulpl "P "take, and
Sb nicL W,"'T."1; '"""" However, the
picnics, festlvltie unH ..Ik...
.... Ilul ,omi ttieir ravor
or tlielr
vopfrviuuy is
j-.o....... io .. . . . , iii ion cxrreniM
Helunu Hshlng 1s still the. rage. The Dres-
k'nl ier nn nt ttlialv r,i(r, . ."1 1 . r. Pro""
j . n raunuiBU IO mUKA All I.
Queen, Mrs. Lee Hoffmtui, isatui on- troinng good and many parties
oaugu, era. nuicRiui, v . i.. i,.i,.,
of lavender. This, Indeed, would make
a charming toilette, as it hes a certain
refreshing air of coolness about It.
FLO RE NCR FAIRBANKS.
.
A Dlr-tary for Husbands.
Rv T.ous Fatterthwalte.
I T-.8, as all the world knows, have
pretty tough times, for husbands
are most uncertain, coy and hard
to please. Moreover, they can't be cor
nered, so to speak, when they have
queer seizures, hut escape into the open,
w
Mrs. J. M. Doughty. R. 10, Columbia,
Mo. I canned over 13 gallons of toma
toes in glass Jars last year, and lost
only one quart. I chose only sound to
matoes, never using any that contain
specks of decay. After washing and
paring tnem. l pinceci mem in a gran
ite pan and cooked until thor
oughly done, which Is about 20 w .10
minutes. I then added a teaRpoonful
of salt to each quart of tomatoes. While
the tomatoes were cooking I thoroughly
washed 1ars and tops and saw that tops
fitted. Then I placed tops In a pan of
boiling water ready for use. t washed
all jars arid left a little warm water In
each one until I waji ready to fill It
Just before I filled the Jar I would
pour the warm water out and rinse
out with some that was boiling. While
the tomatoes were boiling I filled jara
as quickly na possible and was always
careful to fill to the ton and seal im
Clingstone IVacheg.
Clingstone peaches can be stoned eas
ily In this way. says a housekeener:
Before peeling cut around the neach
lust as you would if you were going to
halve a freestone peach. Then grasp
each half firmly and give them a little
twist In opposite directions when one
half will come from the stone almost
clean, the stone can then be dug from
the other half with the point of a knife.
and there will be little waste. Each half
must then be peeled.
Cream Puffs.
In making cream puffs, boil one cun
hot water and one quarter cup of butter
till the butter is melted. Tako from fire
and add cun of sifted flour In which
has been put one teaspoonful of baking
powder. Btir until a sort of hall Is
formed of the dough. Set aside to cool
while beating four eggs. Add eggs and
beat dough steadily for five, minutes
One tablespoonful makes a puff Bake
for 20 minutes in moderate oven. To
make the filling use one pint of milk,
four tablespoons of sugar, two table
spoons of cornstarch, two eggs. Cook
In double boiler until thick. Any flavor
ing desired may be used.
where wifely influence is nil, coming I mediately, using new rubbers and never
home only when too sick or financially
bankrupt to continue their untoward
career.
But times are improving, even for
wives. ' Scientists, as well as doctors.
are turning their" spectacles upon the
husband as a specimen; and not only do
they reiterate that the way to his heart
lies through his Stomach, but they go
It one better ln saying that all hope of
reformation lies along the same broad
and easy way.
No less an authority than the New
York World publishes the following die
tary for wives, promising that if they
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
Mother and Child.
FOR summer make bloomers of ging
ham or anything dark and aprons
to match for the little girls. This
saves washing, while the little
one Is kept cool during the hot
days, as only the apron over the bloom
ers la needed to play ln.
The children's room m summer can
be made gay and pretty with the quaint
"Dutch" table covers, curtains and bed
spreads . and such fixings. They are
printed with scenes of Dutch children
at play. They please young folks great
ly and launder nicely.
One of the best means of acquiring
grace is dancing. Children should be
taught the graceful measures when
young, for In dancing one loses self
consciousness which makes one awkward
ln using the muscles of the body. Danc
ing is also an. excellent exercise; the
drawback Is, however, that It generally
takes pla-e In a heated, crowded room,
wnlle in order to get the greatest bene
fit exercise should be taken out of doors
ln the free air.
The baby who is frightened In the
large bsth tub and who is too vigorous
for the small tub can be placed Jn a
willow clothes basket which is set In
the big tub. In this manner he can
FPlrtsh to his heart's content, and It will
be rasler to manage him and there will
he iers dnnrer of his slipping and fall
ing. If he will not take a bath In deep
water, place the basket on slats on top
of the bath tub and let the water run
through Into the tub. Water can be
lavishly used and he la not frightened
so badly.
The Common Cup.
Is your child in dancer? Tn nthr
words, does your boy or girl use a pub
lic drinking cup at school or elsewhere'
An exhaustive study of this subject by
Professor Davidson of Lafayette college
shows an annalllnp condition in na
average school drinking cup. He found
bacteria of tuberculosis, pneumonia and
other diseases to sav nothing of v,
millions of harmless bacteria deposited
there by the successive drinkers. Chil
dren should be taught not to drink from
the common drinking cup. Mere rins
ing Is not sufficient. In a recent ar
ticle In these columns It was pointed
put how great Is the danger which lies
ln this thoUKhtlexa hnhlt nf rtnb.-.
after others. Some of the mtfst ter-
rime or ine world s list of diseases are
thus transmitted to Innocent persons.
Think It over.
The Child's Tefth.
Do vou know that the shape of the
nose. Hps and mouth and the quality of
the voice are directly affot h
character and position of the teeth? It
,r"" i erects eaaiy apparent later
In life may often be traced illrectlv tn
premature loss of the first or baby
teeth. The wise mother will Insist on
perfect cleanliness of the child's teeth
and mouth. In after venm ah u
en- iw gratenu t nanus of the child.
letting the outside of tops, touch any
thing after I took them from the boil
ing water. I would then set Jars on a
table and when cool would tighten tons
again and always turned Jars upside
down to see that thero was no leak. I
placed jars in a dark place in the cel
lar until ready ror use.
In the Flreless Cooker.
The flreless conk stove, the old "hny
box" of northern Europe, has estao
llshed itself as one of the regular sup
plies of the house furnishing depart
ments. It is a very different thing,
however, from its ancient prototype. In
Its latest manifestation it looks like a
shirtwaist box or bookcase, and is an
ornament rather thnh otherwise to an
apartment. In the former case it is n
English Currant IiOaf.
Mfx" together one quart of flour, a
half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, a cupful of
cleaned currants and two tablespoonfuls
of butter. Beat one egg, add one cup
ful and a quarter of milk and add to
the first mixture to mako a Bolt dough.
Bake in two loaves.
About Matting.
Matting should he washed with strong
salt and water to strengthen tho fibers
lb should alwavB be swept The way of
the weave Instead of across it.
A faded white or cream colored mat
ting will become one color if washed
with strong soda water.
Faded figures in a matting may be
freshened by rubbing dye on with" an
old toothbrush.
For the Table.
Nothing is prettier for the table dec
oration than morning g4r4e, llacu
them with tho vines in a cut glass bdwl
ln the center of the table and let then,
run riot over tho cloth. If name cards
are desired, have them painted with
morning glories in one corner. Serve
strawberries In a cut glass bowl en
circled with morning glories.
m
How to Do It.
When cleaning ghiss put. a little am
monia or soda in the water. When wash
ing glass ln warm water dry It at once.
Cut glass should he scrubbed with a
soft brush and dried, then put in a box
of sawdust for half an hour.
If you spill ink on your mahogany
table dilute half a teaspoonful of sul
phuric ueld toll of vitrei I with a tea
spoonful of waler and apply with a soft
brush. Wipe mahogany with' a damp
cloth after the stain has disappeared.
The noises of squeaky hinges may be
stopped by putting on kerosene oil.
the list over, will at. once perceive its
possibilities, even from nn unscientific
point of view: one thing perhaps that
might occur is that some lazy man
might swallow the tough beef unehewed.
rather than masticate it, to his own
eventual detriment; but onions fed to
a man every day would surely handicap
him as a lady-killer, us an win agree.
StelTtt Jones. Jessie M. Thompson, oil
of (Jportland; Daisy L. Small. Los An
geles; Mlsa S. M. Cross, Huston. Mass.;
Chorles W. Oreen, Columbia, Mo.; J. N.
D. McQowan. W. J. Collier, Mrs. W. J.
Collier, James Collier, Dorothy Collier,
Valparaiso, Neb.; Ida Hubbard, C. E.
Faraway, Hood River.
Portland Hotel.
D. D. Stokes, W. C. W. Larn, II. J.
Lavery and wife, Mrs. Ida E. Ii. Carsby
and son, Miss E. K Reckmeyer, Carl
He hade, R. F. McCromb. Mrs R. F.
McCromb. Miss Jeanette Nysson, Dr.
Thomas Nelson, Mrs. Mary Uroso,
Arthur Robinson, M rs Arthur Robin
son, Harold Robinson, J. E. Kelly and
wife, Bessie Kelly. J. U. McNub, James
C. Wareham, James Anderson, Mrs. M.
McCarthy, J. Qutnlan. Mr. and Mr.!.
Charles Latourell, Zella Harvy, Edna
Sowell, John Sehade, K. A. J. Hanne
man, Minnie Schade, Carlos Max Bar
reto," all of Portland; O. P. Anderson
and wife, Miss Anderson. Seattle; Annie
Gacdllnd, Chinook; Mea Hughes, L. 11.
Alford, R. M. Shannon, Ilwaco; W. C.
Vounir. F. A. Stllson. Raymond; F. A.
Banicots. J. Smart. Astoria; Thomas
F. Lowell, Pocatelln. Idaho; C. C.
Combes and daughter, Kim Ira; A. J.
O'Neil, E. A. Klncard, Hood River:
Dolly Forwood, The Dalles; F. M. Metv
gar, Cincinnati; E. J. Hlas. Mrs. K. J.
Sias, Frankfort. Ind , C. A. Slas and
daughter Forest Grove, Mrs. Charles
E. Finney. Charles W. Finney, Indian
apolis; Charles Wilson, John Doughty,
Heppncr, O; M. E. Cuthlng, Walla
Walla.
Long Beach Hotel.
A. J. Pctz and wife, Captain W. R.
Whitoomb and wife, W. . Ward an 1
wife, W. A. Johnson, John 8. Kogland,
Torn llarroghv. Mrs. Harry Evans, Har
old Evans, Marjorie Evans, Ethel Coop
er, James J. Collins, G. (J. Uay. Jess C.
Moore and wife. Mrs. H. Kostermar:,
Miss Hazel Kosterman, Mrs. J. B. Cand
ilsh. Miss Helen Candlish. Miss Ruth
Candllsh. Miss Claresa Candlish, Thid
A. Young, Jessie Evers. Theresa Dos
tcr, Jean Lyons, T. H. Landswioh. O.
L. Dlekel, O. Eastham, T. J. Johnson
and wife, J. Vofcel and wife. F. Leslie,
J. W. Bronson, D. Holmes, N. II. Hoff
man. Mvrtle Harmon, G. W. Raush, .A.
Linn, Irene Scott, Mary White, Mable
Bishop, Mrs. J. Lulsdorf. Ivy Scott,
Paris Morrison. Arthur Harkvald, Les
ter Seed, Charles W. Stewart Jr.. and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wells, Miss
Doris Wells, Mrs. O. O. Miller and
family all of Portland; John Dan, Se
attle; A. V. Allen Jr , Astoria; Thomas
Merfett-nnd wife. Miss Myrtle B, Mof
fett, Moffett Springs; Jess Morris. Miss
Gertrude Williams. N. M. '1 emple, A.
K. Van Duzen, Otto Resaler. South
Bend: C. F. Fisher. Nampa, Idaho; C.
C. Jantzen and wife, Herman Prege
and Wife, Hood River; Nels Benson
Hasting, Minn.; Miss Bessie HIgglns,
Snokane: - Mrs. C. F. Chattin, Miss
Maude Chattin, Elgin, Or.; A. R. Rob
ertson, St. Paul, Minn.; N. 8. Lane.
Winona. Minn.; Gladys Evans, Tacoma;
Mrs. jgAJexander Helster, M. L. Klll
born.fifur. Or.; Frank C. Lukes, Sher
wood; Catherine Culner, Salem.
Sunset Cottage.
Hazel M. Young, Mrs. M. Young. Ag
nes Eowe, Susie Fetting, Clarence J.
Voting. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie, Lionel
Km use. Fred Stock. Vlrlena Ambrose,
Marv A. Billings. It. R. Piper. Harry
tieneflt contert ever glveln ln Newnort
of"10,"! best9 ,r.,o,wfij
Miss K C-tSlen.t of th" northweaj.
u ,in V,eacb' ,tllft Portland soprani
la one of the principals.
In Social Circles.
TtyTHy te Riven Wednes.
Ladles of , l lT,X. . th
r m7 "'..Z?" ?U'-ing the rec-
recelving w"yf Mr ' Dclfl enTttlt
prettily decorated with sword feme
were faVtVZ.0"-.
effect was 'charming B '
01.OS9Mr8Pr7o Bey.MMrrs if
Cooner of Salem. Miss WnUnnln' EL"
J. ioung Miss Lurena Sullivan' Miss
Marjorie Inalls m.. -2
Albany. Mrs" Smith of Arlingtokrs.
- "oiioaii. ,urs. Kdward Stoker.
fhret.EdSard ldIfir- Mlsa Annie lllf:
thews, Mrs. Clemmons, Mrs. G P
RonTh"' T'Jln"; Jo,?n ?ooth- Mrs- Charlei
?nH i 1,eny Rooth of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Boothe of Grants Pass Rev.
ann k-VT8 of Poland. Misses Helen
Smith of U1 of Portland. Mlsa
ti Grantj Pass, Mrs. Hastings,
Airs. Duprey of Portland. Miss Rutri
oTnwf 8pok?,ne' M,rs- "eorge Burton
r m Van,d.' Mr.s' J' - Burness of
Portland, Mrs. John Fleming Wilson.
Mrs. Herbert F. Jenkins, Mrs O F
Jaoobaon, Mrs MacClaire of Portland.
Miss Amy Carlln. Miss Barbara Buck-,5'-
rrf?' J- s- Polhemus. Miss Ha--rlet
Iolhemus of Portland, Mrs. Hayes,
Hrs uaMo,rc6w0f Portland, Mrs. Rapp
of Ashland. Mrs. Bondlne, Mrs Wil
rs' Houck of Corvaills Mrs. B
f. Swope Mrs. Charles Oglesby of
Oregon City
Personal Mention.
,J',Rv, F'ynn ar"l wife of Albany ar
rived Wednesday evening, and are stop-
ping at the Stevens cottage.
Mrs. J. C. Olds and daughter of
Portland are spending a few days at
the beach.
mrs. cnaries e. Smith of Independ
ence arrived Thursday morning for an
outing at the beach.
Dr? and Mrs. H. F. Peel of Portland
are among the late arrivals.
The Misses Elizabeth Farrell and
Daisy Brisby of Portland are guests pf
tfcrr Misses Bedfteia at Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford .of
Albany are stopping at the Ahhey house
.this week. Mr. Weatherford la attend
ing circuit court at Toledo.
Mrs Robert Scott of Albany Is vls-lt-L
th' WPek with Mrs. J. Jacobson,
wife of the captain of the steamer Newport.
. .' iCi Lundstrom of Portland re
turned home Monday noon after spend
ing Sunday with his family here. '
Miss Alice Mimms, who has been a
guest at the Nunan cottage, returned
to her home in Jacksonville this week.
Mlsa Mimms was known here as a very
fine and graceful bowler
vrsinJo orca,s of SaIem wa taken
,f & 1 L on, Tuesday and was removed
t0M..he i?HpIta' a,1 aIem treatment.
p1,.i T eien ana Kathleen Booth
The New Coats for Fall Show a Con
tinuation of the Long Lines of the
Dlrectolre Mode. Braid and Stitch
ing Are I'sed In Trimming.
Eve's Daughter
I
s
I
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 does It
instantly. No dosing with medicine, do long coarse of
tfatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless
beautifier.
Made in two colors PINK and WHITE.
Price 73 cents for large bottle at your druggist Sample
free.
ITOJt MXSfCT AC1 1 Ki.HU CO, 44 Sowtk Firta St, MOCOCiTX, K T.
I
I
I
5 t
Bottled Fruit Juices.
WHILE cooklnp early fruits, berries,
etc., remember that small quan;
' titles of Juice can be boiled,
strayed through a cheesecloth Jelly baT.
and bottled for winter use. Berry Juices
make excellent cooling drinks and arc
very healthful for those convalescing
from Illness. Take equal parts Juice
and water, add sugar to suit the tasto
and flavor with almonds or lemon
The Juices are also splendid for put
ting; in mincemeat, and arc fine iioured
over stale sponge cake, and useful for
making: sauces
Sweeten the (nice, boll rapidly for 15
minutes and pour boilinR hot into bot
tles or fruit (ars. Cork earh bottle as It
is filled and dip into hot sealing wax
until one half inch of the bottle neck is;
covered. Place ln dark, cool room. 1
This will keep for years. Sweet elder
treated In the same manner will keep a
year or longer.
I.rt Him Alone.
F EVER there was a time ror a wire
to use tact it is In the first half
hour after her husband comes home.
He Is always tired. He is generally
hungry. And in that condition a man
la absolutely dangerous.
Then Is the time for tact Instead
of reforming him, find out what he
loves to do best, and have It ready for
him whether it Is a cool bath with
plenty of fresh towels or a rocklne chair
on the front porch with a pitcher of
Ice water handy.
Then let him alone
When he sets rested he'll taJk. and
talk pleasantly.
Most men hate to be fussed oyer and
most women like to fuss This breeds
friction, and many an evening has been
spoiled for two people who love each
other dearly because one did not real
ise when to leave the othr alone,
line n K Bob n. Jfi. B. Moeanano,
Mrs. A (5. Parrlsh. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
. , n , I .MCI UH.IU, u, 1. in iv. "' ......
. .1 nui.ine hi iireaKcrs j (lfu,sht,,r Mr. and Mrs. T. f. O Urien,
station. nii-t O'Brien Louise O'Brien, Ireno
Burt Hicks of Portland spent Sunday j b'Brhn Mrs'lC. E. McClaran. Miss
WfViehl? .T','5' at, l?8, B';arh T 'Irene McClaran. Margaret Long. Mr.
Alfred O Brlen of Portland is at Long;nn(1 Mrs H H Witter, all pt Portland;
Bench for a short visit. I Harold Oldnian'. Mabel V. Oldman. 11. S.
Mrs. Raymond Pease is spending a! Williams Mrs S E Dedman Mrs. G
few day at Lang Beach. j wiPia'ms Claakamas. Or.; A. A. Lar-
ason. Ohio, Mrs. 1A. D. Forrest, La
(Jrandc, Or
St. Thomas. Mrs. C D. Corner, j. 't. f,,,"'.".'" yiHiung meir aunt, Un
Crpirir Harriet A. FcttlllR. Luclle r et-
j-'i.mci uison. at the ( 1 nn
t hj-r8- f ,0lhemJ9 of Portland, who
Is here for the summer, visited with
week. J' 8 f LutJen during tha
Mrs. George Burton and family of
Portland are occupying the EDisconal
rectory for the summer months. P
I
Miss Harriet Kern of Portland whoi
has been visiting Frances Brady at Ti-I
o;a, returned home Monday. j
Miss Anne Dltchbttrn of Portlaml Is I
the Kuest of Mrs. F. II. Irwin at the I
Breakers. j
Mrs. W. A. Hathaway of Portland is
visiting Mrs. R. F. Fithion at Sea view 1
Mrs. H. A. Kllllam and child of fort
land are occupying a eottnso at Ocian
Park. 1
J. C Mann, wife nnd children of Port
land will spend the remainder of the
season at Ocean Park. 1
Captain and Mrs. W. S. Powell of
Portland are in a cottage at Ocean Park '
J. W. Mills and family of Portland!
will spend the ramalnder of the si';in
hi Mciian 1 arK.
E. (. Wendllng of Portland Is a recent
arrival at Ocean Park.
Richard Hathaway of Portland was at
North Beach during the week.
C. O. Lively of Portland was an over
Sunday guest at Ocean Park.
A. H. Ismus, wife and child of Ka
lama are guests at Taylors- hotel
A. L. Johnson Of Portland la n
j a few days at North Beach.
Miss Emma Reckmeyer hasbeon a
charming visitor from Portland, who has
been a 10 days guest at the Portland
hostelry. Her mother, Mrs. A B Reck
meyor. and Miss Ethel Reckmeyer ar
rived at the beach on Saturday for a
week-end stav.
Miss Enid Rothchtld, who has been a
charming social acquisition nt .
Breakers hotel, has returned to Portland
after a month's visit. 1
J T. Uregg Is
hotel.
Miss
Breakers Hotel.
W M. Godfrey and child. Clara
Vlader Mrs. I Sichel. Martin Sichel,
S-'ott Sichel, William H. Phelps. Mrs.
Lillian Fuller. Mildred Fuller. R. R.
Warlnner. M. M. Sylvester. .Mrs.
.-Is K. Sylvester, Miss J
son. F. H. Andrews and
A KVatlnar, Mrs, Harry
Loeding. J. B. Oossage,
Mrs. Lee H
AT XEWP0BT HOTELS
The Grand.
o V"'r,S', W' Balley- Mrs. W. B. Hall.
S. W. Bailey, W. B. Hall, Mrs. John F11I-
Tn .n' R"le Fulton. Port-
.fftna
Tnmnltlm. CI
an. .Miss Margery 1101 1- uaiter, Dundee. Or.: L Mrti,i,ii t '
man. Mr. ana mrs. ri. r. .m. ,,..-.- ur. Howard Rurna .r
Irene Cntnpb.-ll, Miss Stella hording
.1 B. Venn, Miss M. E. Drake, Miss I.
Fox Miss Mabel loss, Mrs U. I
vnrihvin Miss Lillian Carstens. Jlri,
Howard Rurna TniiAiln.
and Mrs Herbert 'p A tlb-.l r- .
L. M. Dunn. San Frnnel.cn'
His; John Wlthv.
City, Mr
Portland
l.aura 1 nipman.-CorvalUs; John Wlthv
ri:p. miss i.iinan "y ; vomoe, orvanisj E. D. Carver nra.nl
Walter Cook and Plilia. 1. 11. tr. rasa; L. C. Hickman, Salem- Mr and
Mts L H. rfrlirRs. T. Morns Dunne. . Mrs. Best. Portland; Eva Humphrey
Mr". 11 S. (Jrcene. Miss Myrtle hr-hae- . I.utzens; L. A Andrews, Portland J r"'
f. ,-. Irving Rohr. E. L. Mersereau E. Nichols and wife, Dayton; O. H Seitate"
W Me.sercau A. B. McAlpin. K Mc- Buffalo. X. Y; C. E. Tedlefson Yi!
Alpin. Marv Kern. Clara Marsch. t. I.;qulna; Mrs. Anna Byerly, Mrs Birdie.
.-..Vrv. Lessle I.o.idhetter, I. Kahn L'-o Harris. Dallas; E. N. Pollock and iif."
t? rppp I I . ate. 1. , Ki.opn. I'hurlo n- .
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . r , , .1-1. .. is 1 " " , rot
Whepler. Harry rsiroiai, 1 uunuia ' nrownsvuie; Mrs. T,
Fer" 11 a'nl wite. Merman jacoun. nam
Drake c 'wetfeld Mrs. C. Zweifeld,
.1.,,,,,.' Harris. F Harrigan. Ed Eher-
! 1'iaeOi-K. 1. .-Mniniuo.
s 1; Farrell. Lloyd f Mayer. W.
nlsc Mrs Charles tiareu
a -i .
bert
V I
V'OI!!
Pllf'i
11,
a guest at the Sunset M
.IVkial'fj 1
will faithfully rook the articles named.
according to each aliment of the hus
band catalogued therein, they wUl sure
ly achieve Its cure:
For laslness. then, give him peppers.
horseradish, tobasco, chop suey, radish
es, tough beet.
For nervousness, chicken salad, hot
choc-Slate, string beans, turnips, leeks.
For wife-beating, vegetables, nuts and
cereals, Jeny cake, lady Angers.
For unloving, steak, chops, earotat
spinach, Lima beans, cakes
For cold feet, buckwheat cakea. sau
sage, fried potatoes, shad roe.
tor cold hands, rice, tapioca, cheese-
case, pork chops, brown bread.
For talking In sleep, onrons. garlic an-1
hnvft K41t ham alan I'lathaa.nln
r or snoring, weisn rannit, ptcklea 1 '"" 'i""""' - 1 - . - - "rl
Allda Relnbercr o ri.. . j
lane Lindsay are guests at the Harvest
Mies Tessle Piston, one of th- mo-t
popular young girls of the Diversity of
Washington, who has been a guest' for
me weeks at the Breakers hostelrv
"."'"P ? Portland on Saturday. iV-
..... ,r nrT nome )n f!paItl(,
di k.
and d
SUMMER VISITORS
AT THE SEASHORE
(Continued from Page Tour.)
NORTH BEACH HOTEL
onions, bloaters, cream puffs.
For staying out, canvas-bark duck,
terrapin. Ice cream, chocolate eclairs.
For drinking, mush, milk, candy, mar
malade, tlt-bita. taffy.
For sturldity. fresh fish, oatmeal.
cornwa rer nan, cranrerry tarts.
For bed temper, pigs' knurklea, sauer
kraut, trip, trtittermllk. atale bread.
For henpecked, raw tef sandwiches.
beria, carrot ft mutron chop
For brain atorm. cold water. l-mo-
ade eeUnea! arurl crrn bread, citron.
, For famMtr.g, near fAOda. grated nut
meg, doughnut, apple pie. chicken.
ror irfi. vo4di, hr f ste k and onions.
rfet mnttnn. rlt;m pvdding.
ror flirting. or.j.-B-a.
! Aay txptlttxi taacwixe, sftsjtag
Miss Leesle Leadbetter of Portland
Is a guest at the Breaker during the
tennis tournament.
Leo Hahn of Portlana Is spending his
vacation jpt ivortn Keacn.
T. Moms Dunne of Portland is at the
beach for the termis tournament.
Mr and Mrs. 1. F-. Ransom ot? Walla
Walla are guesta at Hackney - cottage.
Mrs. K. C. Bronaugh and three grand
children of Portland are In their cottage
at Long BacK.
i. E. Werlln of Portland b Jcfned
hla family la their cottage at Tloara,
Rlcbard Farrell of Part land la apesd
lUf m few dare at NnTth Bearh
3. B Candlish of Portland rnt 8sn
iay with hts faroll at Nwh Beach.
kra W. O. Beck aa4 Miaa back at,
Karreet Home.
ir,l Eddy Ethel U Kunr. Cathrn
Kenneth Havllsjid Mr. and Mr F N.--vldeck.
Misses Heln and Mvme Nt
yldeck. Miss K. Hamilton. W. Harrlna-tr?-
Margaretha M Wlrk. Anna M
,.,c"?--.Fred A- Cook. Ernest Mw;,
all of Portlarwi. Mr ar.d Mrs Kdmart
itarrlngton Oregon City. Maymie
Ready, Carlton. Mich
aTorth Beatch rn
Mr and Mra. H M tin D)-r
Oeorge Van Duers. Mrs. ri-lt, s
Rodgara. Mra F. W Ihror, t...
children. Mra Marg R Colbv, Mir R
Colby. Mr. O.Velll, Miss .3 Flick
Laura XlcNalr Llllim vic. vu.
Iaisy TrtbbJ, Mr and Mrs i V Tr,'
Me. Mr and Mrs K-ndali, Mr I
Mra. Ronme. Mt T M P w M
Frloda Blieck, all of portion! M
Jslia Mtruru. - Ft I il, M Mr and
Mra. N. A. Hpeon Omaha. Nb .
Thomaa Moffett. wife and daughter.
Meirtt ttoi upntifi; r. make. ?at
tla. Wash.
ecref.
K i'
J
Cora
l-'.- b' -,
Out
i wlf
., t-i tola Itarensiaener, tie. -H
ir'rnstarlier. Delia Hahn. Maude
iwell L T. Hoilson. Lewis E.
,,, of Portland; Stephen
"'S F M. Phelps. M W. Phelps,
' eb . Mrs. J. Srhorn (Hid
ir M " A I- Carroll, Mrs. VS.
.,!'. M !"-.'. T Bc-hhimpfe, --Aflss
,,,!.'! Seattle. F. W. Stewart.
. n, , Mrs ' E. Mitch II At-
Yeon and wMc .M. nia.na;
is Bnd wife. Salt Lik ,
N.'uhers; R, J H"n
Mr and Mrs T. Moffett
Mof f. tt Springs, F U
v.nc.iiiver. B. -vai.v
i: ton , tip Anderson - 1
nderson. Seattle. A Feic t.
.- wife and bal'v. gpkane. Leu w
'tm in, Pasadena, Cal
Tlse SUelltrame Hoaie.
' I'anir and M F O-e-g.
ri'.f. Miss Maud Mi'l'1!. Miss
M.oc v. Miss M irguerlte Mei:-n.
a r
N'o-t.
,t.
VfOTllf IO!! U . 1
Rhad,!..ck nnd UBiH, i rr"
; Utiil . Dr.
Tr.'Utdala.
Tobi and
P M
mtch.-Avic. .i r
' E. Holm en I n-r-.ii:
Chanibrlausi Cottare.
M 7. Barton Mt M. Z Burton. Orja
oo.i of Portland A J Hi. ks. Mrs.
, J Hi Its Her pc -. E';ta N Kamsav.
Nellie M Rsmsiv. Ft'th M Hallev, Ir.
y (- !!F')o.-k. ' T Coma all. Mrs. O.
j 'com n ill I-l Corn all, Ethl
Corni; Walla H'lls KIKh Blanche
To.id Hubbard J H. air. .Mrs. j
H Wn.ker. Mad
Walker. iraon
Wkrteboase Hotel. j Eugene, Anna lanreii Nwb"K
Mra C B Prry. M as Haaol AHama, I hochj iuer; c IL Ham
Mra F M Forner. All
t-nn.,. Mra --k
irors T r Afi-arra. Mra. J. Mner. r"nmuifr. ioni;. Arl.aur A
Mra W C Wheeler, Mm C Frtig. all A t.r i'nrutiil
ef FertUnd A gne-s J BallT( Brooklyn, i Reeves, R f Hre Ifnr
X T . Anna ItwiJ, Johnstown, Pa. ' Mrn. 8. V Ramp, J r V, t s,
1 more. ortifJ. W. K p . ,!
1 Mra. Row r., . j 1,
and wifo.
r r "
Miss Lillian Greene, Salem; R a
Brewer. V. J. Steele nnrl f.i,n. i.j?"
pendence; Mrs. A. Buchanan and daugh- .
ter. Newberg; Mr. Nicholas. Dayton" F
S Quails and wife. Boise, idaho; O."
H cks anj wife. J. A, Thornbug and
wife. Lue Gallagher, Portland Eff Ta.
M.-Oovern Mary Secat, Portland; V. M
Lamb and wife Portland; 8. L. Mooir
head. June ion City; ( C. Oipson. Aled
fyr.1. Mark A. McAIlen, Portland; W.
Luqehate,. Forest "drove; Robert
Sa!n. Forest Grove: Tom Vlnnegan
Mrs. K. L. Hraden. Mr. II t V,"!!a3
Mrs T. 8. Flnnegan, Miss Oer'trude Fin!
I'. "paV."; - B Sictl- Portlind;
ir lAn'- J- J- Den son and
!f-. Albany; L E. Coyle and family.'
Jefferson; K L. Hall and wife. Kugena.
Kath. rine Long; W. E. Smith. William
i!U','r,n,', T.-!?. Hartsock. Salerrij Mr
",llls E. C. Cook, Miss Margaret
M1N. l oisje: Dr. E. W. Flnxer7 Wood
barn. Herbert Gill,. Salom: K't.&n.
n , Kurl Luther. Hillsboro; John
ia? V,' ,,Mrrarlr' V- H McCaVty sr4
mL Irt,a.1?, ; M. Merrill, Mai
Me Merrill, Albany' W S. Fltti ni
daughter. Salem; J. A Hill and wlf
Port .and , J W. Anthony. k2
i H. nrlT.: ,Mr'h! Morae. Xiittle
iKrsc, Anna I'helpa, Xeb. -jjhww
Tne Midway.
O Everhart .Frank Chamberlain, Alice
. hambertain. Pearl Curran, uregoii city
Pansy Johnson, Washvllle; Mra. F ?"
Goodman. Mabel Johnson. Lugene' 1
Johr.aon Clvde. Salem; E. A. Cbai t-
Sairm R. N Howell, Toledo; fr, j
v. Holmes and daughter. F.ugene; u
w,'r l'irg: C. II Do
I I if Portland; John J, Hud aed 1 '
; s. inn. langen Newl.
a Hael Adama. i . Iloo-I Kler; C IL Ham
le Forney, eorfe , 'nd; c. E. b'anard tnl irr,
Kelly. Gertrude i "te: W. H mvit. Kigt,
Tmylor- Metal.
M- W A. Montgomery. Kan Meet-
gomrv RL-bard Mm tgnmerr. K. E. El
vr. Jr K. E- El vera. Wre. I T.
,('ftiM A. L Jo . P. M. Fhsd-
jrtiiej. farrflr. VI MaJl a"T eon.
a P laMr lull 1 i fa U,a I - li &a-
D- L 'Wlliir- and tCat Mr. Emmajley. F. . t. eodi t-g. ' A M I tr
Gau4, Mra. itvaa CtaKL. C I. Uvea- Haa R. Anriutxi. J. U. i:-at s., L.
nan, tt ;-o, 11-,
w-el. Ird; IM 1 a
Marlv. Vl'-e A :-,. ,'
Pag a. ar'fa ,r .n t
d '.. New V ' J t
-wtfe, r, 1-1 H !,
ton. It f hi., j; ,
t 1. It(.i-a'