The Oregon daily journal., August 29, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. fo08
THE OREGON DAILY
J i -JX.il 1 I'M
OREQON HOTELS
HINTS FOR' HOUSEKEEPERS
l Iff IP
3 h
fly
I
R
seem de
their tlm
T1IK mirmrnlit, (towns; the hats, tbe
neck wear and nil the countless
I details of the toilette that are tie
signed for and launched by the
f I'm n il. I'rli are usually the
models thnl will be copied for early
autumn wear, nays Kllte. Naturally the
iiiittnrtAla will he changed for heavier
wools, fur cloth, and for wlvets. but
the forma, the mlnKllns of color and
ih schema of adornniciil points tho
'Phe latent costumes and Rivrmei ts are
I,, .hi.iM of tuimiiird. nut-brown, amber
M rose and a delicate shade, of tomato
red that ! almidv ravishing In velvet
u '? i,e neneat coats have belted
11 1 1 In fullness; the belt
..n.llni Mi the side of the front In
.,r,ir,tH hel.t flat bv a large orna
mental buttoji. It Is a charming; fancy.
L,t nnW- ivramlni to slendarneBS. Alas,
that all the prettiest things
slimed for the slender! It Is
of triumph.
ti, iir--s of the hlKh-hune skirts
merits the continuance they promise,
and wisely siTiinseri they arc Immensely
hvrrim nil to a moUtrali'iy K'J'in
Thev should always be. nuns In a
straight line from the lolt. carefully
jivnlrlliikr anv "going In" at the natural
of. it shin closing of skirts Is
in hi?h favor. One particularly good
ih., fn.nt iirendth lniil In a tdiallow
iw.v ulnif one cdire pressed flatly, the
other left loose and held down by five
..i irn embroidered buttons set
three inches apart. The cloning; is tinder
i.,,.t.,u- tJiere ii: no fulness at the
back, bv the aid of a seam In the mlndle
It fits easily.
The Iureetotra and hmpire gowns,
fashioned In accord with the tastes and
the needs of modern life, promise to
continue their successful reign In the
domain of evening gowning.
Altogether fascinating are little silk
Capuchin hoods f..r theatre wear. Thev
are in pale colors of the softest taf
fetas possible, and are trimmed with
tiny, but verv full, silk ruches. At tho
buck t" a tll,v ''"P1 ''ollar open in the
toiddle also niched, and It is tied under
the chin with wide soft ribbons. They
ore cmiuettlshlv becoming, anil fire so
,,ift they uro easily slipped into the
p..-ket of the cloak.
Tlie latest hats hitve low crowns, with
wliie brims curved becomingly over the
face t" suit Its character. They sit low
on the head '
prettv and novel fancy arc the great
bows of "ribbon for theatre wear like
those worn during one period of the
second empire. They maicu me nam
in enkr. and fasten low in the back In
two hews of several loops of wide ilb
bon. '
S . ,
III tho ScwIiik llooni.
Tp keep paper patterns from being
mussed make a bag as follows:
Take a strip of denim four feet
lone;, 27 inches wide; band or hem edges.
Take narrow elastic -webbing; and make
loops Just as wide as pattern envel
opes, running across denlni. Make other
rows of these loops b'dow the first about
six Inches apart, sew ;i large ring or
loop to each of the four corners of cloth,
fold through middle, and hang on two
small screws in back of machine or
sewing screen. When unhooked and laid
on table there are your patterns in neat
rows and the elastic holds them se
curely. This s-ize will bold three dozen
of repular size patterns.
Hemstitching is always tn be desired
as trimming for dainty lingerie, lint Just
at present it is especially In favor, many
garments being trimmed exclusively
with the dainty hand finish without tho
assistance of "a yard of lace or em
broidery. , A handy piece, of work to
keep in that pretty little work bag; that
lives on tho porch table is a long strip
of handkerchief linen or fine batiste
lust the width of a ruffle for drawers or
petticoat with threads drawn and hem
turned and hasted. A few moments'
stitching- now and then will result pres
ently In a yard or so of hemstitched
flouncing, which will be most useful
when lingerie making Is in order. Yards
of ruffling may be hemmed in this way
and the occupation prove a pleasant
pastime, which" otherwise would !
tedious work.
Cross-stitch embroidery Is always
ultoMIe for marking household linen,
and where the linen is not a weave
the threads of which may be easily
counted, a satisfactory way is to baste
a piece of old-fashioned foundation can
vas upon the section to be marked; then
work your cross-stitch letters through
tho holes of the canvas, being careful
not to stitch through the threads of the
canvas. Draw your stitches moderately
tight and when the embroidery Is fin
ished pull the canvas away thread by
KvonlnR gown in pale blue mescaline
In princess style, trimmed with
passementerie in blue and gold.
Sleeve la of square mesh net, sash
ends of blue silk to match gown.
this ftionth. It would not be altogether
advisable, however, for any but an ultra
fashionable woman to Indulge In one
of these extreme models, because there
Is no telling how long It will last It
is not long In front, for It slopes uway
from the bust, or l cut awuy bh.irply
from the waist, hut it swings out In
long folds at the hack.
This coal, however. In without a
sleeve, and that Is tho point which In
being copied in the simple little ufTalrs
for everyday wear.
The sleeve Is nnthlnr but a cup about
three inches wide, usually cut In one
with the front and back pieces, or it
may be only a three-Inch shaped band
stitched Into the arm hole.
Often it is a bit of coarse lace laid
over a shaped piece of the linen and
bound with the linen.
In the front it is quite open, with but
tons and buttonholes down each side.
If a woman prefers a coat that fastens
it is easy enough to ml tho fronts
wider and Join the two rows of buttons
with loops of soutache braid.
K K K
N'
Fnds and Fashions.
EV YORK. Aug- --Theatre hoods
of taffeta or mousse Ine In palo
tints, finished with niching on the
edges and a few chiffon flowers, are
very dainty.
Buttons In all sizes is a favorite
trimming of the season. They are cov
ered in all materials, are of pearl, or
metal and jewels.
A very new collar Is of a hand of
white satin bord red at the top and base
with a double-pleated frill of white 1
tulle. This encircles the neck and I
makes a most becoming framework for;
the ft
pendant
a plain
Worth Try Ui.
1CKI KUUH Toast and butter
round plw of bread. Open a
hard-cooked e length wis, so
that the white cau be cut Into
sections like those of an orange.
Strain the yolk through a rlqer onto the
toast, rut a leaf of parsley on the cen
ter and a i rung tlw sections of the
white to rest leiiKthwIse against the
I toast. A highly seasoned white sauce
may be served with this. .
Hot Water Hpoinre Cake Heat ttio
yolks of three cki until thick and lemon-colored,
add one-half cup fine sugar,
bent, then add two tablespoons boiling
water ami b.at hard. Heat In another
one-half cup sugar and the white of
three eggs beaten until stiff. Finally
cut In carefully with a knife mm cup
pastry flour sifted with one-hnlf tea
spoon baking powder. lo not bout after
adding tho flour.
Tomato Salad Slice tomatoes one
hulf Inch thick, put in a frying basket,
sprinkle with salt and celery salt, an
stand on Ice. When ready to serve
place on the slices hard-cooked eggs
chopped or rut In fancy shapes, and
mixed with cream cheese; over this put
a mayonnaise or whipped cream dress
lug. to which "has been added onion
Juice. The yolk of an egg may be
chopped very fine and put on top for
n garnish. ..enrd on a lettuce leaf this
makes a pretty Individual salad.
J'otuto Salad- ('roam one tablespoon
of butter with the yolks of two hard
co ikod eggs, add one teaaiioon of mus
tard, salt and pepper, one teaspoon of
sugar and one-half cup of good vinegar
stir smooth and add some finely minced
onion, one cup of celery and the white
of the eggs, nil cut In tiny cubes. last
ly add the potatoes while they are still
a little warm. Mix well and set away
to cool. Serve In a bed of lettuce leaves,
and sprinkle lightly with finely minced
parsley.
I'lrklrd IVnrhr.
Weigh the piepuict fmlt and put Into H
deep ntoia cr.uk To men noun, In of
fruit uliow four ,Ui,,l llKht Pi ow n
ugar, one plni ),,,. , ,,,., 4,iegr of
medium strength ,.. ,.,,, .(i.w .a,,.,
lespoon of
in II hg t e -
dpl.-es Iri
Hiii;to tinHI '
UK
'I
le
nainoii, on i .... , , . I .
whole I Im.i. .
simhui whole
cheesecloth, I
vinegar ror rive niirat. -k;-n rll
pour hot ling hoi o,-, .),,. fr,.t , ,
closely atol ntun.l p. , , ,,, ,H, , .
night. The licit i in, i ,,io , rr
yrup. boll r,.r 1 1 ,,. ,i, , h rh
splee bag. "kliu u,,, .., ,., i.oHnig
over ine rruit oi.ii, ... iMh
for three successive morning 'I
morning add the fiun o. n , iy,
nil
rr
er
i to-
the
l.o'
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per
Day and Up European Plan Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
' roceaH i
he last
up .nl
Centrally Located
Modern Improvement.
pi.
out
.pl.
Pare choice, firm
flavor. Many prefe
his purpose. Put n
I ma nlpu lat Ion at the
peaches of fine
clingstones for
thev need more
tahle, freestones
spires and Poll -eoil until
easily nr." a fork, tin, ,.. tM
put Into tin, ero. m i ii i i ,..
Birrup until It Is ai i ,l k ,
If. after the second holin n
seem spiced enough. .. 1,1 n,,.
tied In a fresh hay ' .... .
done, rrheat Mm pen. r iM
Into sel f -sea Hug gim w,- ,o
nlng. Although pi. ki.- I fr " .
In the crock If se, !, n..,i
cldedly prefeialdo t . .1 .1 ':.
Tickled I'cai
Tare fruit that Ih .. .!, ;
ripe, leaving It whole .
011. Make a syrup as Im
peaches. Add the pen h i ,
until tender the Dim n,
procoed as with pea. he
Keep Jelly From Hum mi;
When the Jellv In put '.rto !:.. k. v
to boll, drop Into the ketti. ,, ,
agate marble, such as the chM;c , 1
to play w ith. This marble wl.i k. .
In constant motion In tt.a bottom 1
the kettle while the bdlv In ... kii.
Thus it need not he stirred or io.,i.,
aftor until finished.
I
Bfl.l .
Poll
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Washington
Long
la
Phil Metschan & Sons. Prop.
Rates. $1.00, $1.50.
Distance Phone
Every Soom.
$2.00
t
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland,
OPUNUD JUNG It, ltJOH
"Modern luxury at moderate price
Or.
of Imsincss and shopping district
furnished. All modern convenience,
ber private bath. Sample rooms.
Cafe and Grill in northwest; music.
trains. Kates ?1.UU and tip.
W. Swetland. Manager.
' In the heart
Kxiuisitely
Liberal num
Handsomest Bus meets all
To Cool Fmlt.
Place cucumbers and r.int.ih
drln pan under refrigerator I
This wjll prevent other foo ls 1,
erator from absorbing tast,. .,!
and the dripping water will k.
,
o rhP
refl i
,.l o.p
,-p ....
ire rei'omtiH'n.leil. ir the former are
used leae whole; the latter should be
cut In halves, stotod an.l the kernels
of at least a third iid.le.1 to the peaches.
To Blearh Grass Slain.
A good way to remove grass s:
Is to spread butter on them .ud
the article In the hot sunshine
prices popular, but those Net with cut
J. t. garnets and ainet h st s nr. espe
cially f ashlonahle.
I'ink is a favorite .
and is seen in linen
crepe do chine, chiffon
teta. foulards, pontic
flowered muslins and
pink chiffon.'., oi:.-s in.l wonderful
t nines of j ink broadcloth. It Is
olor this summer
suits, gowns of
satin, gls.ed tal
s. challles nnd
awns. There are
SUM3IEK VISITORS
AT THE SEASHOIJK ."c. W. Com.liu.. Prop.
THE CORNELIUS
THE BEST IN FOBTLAKD
"arpeted throughout In the best velvet carpets. Every
r....ru . . hi'. litis a heavy solid Simmons brass bed. on which
!x a in or f. i pound hair mattress The rooms are fur-i.i-h...
In soil ! mahogany. Writing desk In every room.
I.i'iir il.iKin.e nr.. I local tephones In every room. Sixty
r .ores will, i.hate hath. Situated In the center of shop
ping list rlc-i line block from the streetcars. Not so ex
I 1'ii.ihf as some other hotels. When next In Portland give
a han. e to make you look pleased. The furnishings
HM.i Kenenil appearance of the publlo rooms must be seen
t" l e appreciated. THE CORNELIUS Free Bus meets ail
W. X. Clarke, Manager.
be
art,
A verv dalrit
on a fine cli.iln
the size of a r.-cent piece, thickly cov
ered with small pearls so that the set
ting is not visible. Hrooches and hat
pins can also be found in this style.
Pretty summer frocks of white rot-
ton material showing polka dots, stripes
or Fprigs in a color may he accompanied
by a belt to match the dot or stripe.
The style of the belt or girdle depends
upon whether it be a tailored suit or a
lingerie frock.
What is considered very smart to give
note of color to a gown is tho wearing
of u single large rose in the center of
the corsage. It should match In the
exact shade and size the ones in the
hat.
tninly a pink season an.l the w
j tinds this i olor h. .oin;jig is
worn ' tl runny different shades
about The i.'harlotte ('..i.l.'iv hats
man who
weal lug it
are made
of plaltinqN of lace, net and the new
sheer lingerie fabrics, and some are
trimmed sitnpiy. with a loose how of
ribbon on one side, while othets are
garnished with delicately tinted flowers
an.l soft bows of ribbon.
I.lrien suits in natural color are ever
so chic with collar, cuffs and pockets In
some brilliant, shade of linen. A very
smart costume was seen the other day
with the trimmings of a rather bril
liant green. The hat worn was of linen
colored straw, trimmed with green silk
and the parasol curried was of plain
green taffeta and a polished green
han. lie.
thread. This Is simple enough work.
hut It must he done carefully, so as not
to pull the embroidery.
. K
The Xew Sleeveless C'oiW.
THIS Is a charming, little garment,
and can be made up In any simple
fabric. It ls exceedingly good for
warm weather linen suits. It shows the
greater part of the blouse, which, when
the latter Is pretty, Is rather attractive.
It Is made Ions or short, with the
former prevailing because of the new
long coat that arrived the first part of
The black velvet neck hand is again
being used to give the desired finish to
lace stock. Seldom is It placed at the
top of the collar, hut it seen at the
base with the ends perhaps an inch long
crossed In front and fastened with a
small brooch or buckle.
Foulards are popular for summer and
come in dark plum colors, blues, browns I
and metal grays, with small all-over;
designs or large shwy desiens. They
re sometimes dotto.l over in a con
trasting color, A foulard gown Is one
of the coolest and most serviceable of ;
all summer cost times. I
Cut jet bids fair to be the most fash
ionable thing In stones for the coming
season. It is found in brooches, watch
chains, barettes, hair combs and fancy ,
hair ornaments. A very little of the
jet was seen last winter, hut so great)
wns the craze for vivid stones that little
attention was pain xo anytninK etse. j ,
The pointed coat will he the height 1 cream
or lssninii in ine new tan mortals.
There Is a point In tho hack anyway,
and points also on the sides and In the
front are very much smarter. Some of
the coats are out away in butterfly
fashion, making a long, slender point In
the ba k.
The chiffon ruches, accordion plaited,
come in all colors and are exceedingly
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
A
Nursery Nots.
HANDSOME and durable hook for
children Is made by taking bright
red cambric, making book lBxlS
Inches in size and about 10 leaves
thick. Paste colored pictures cut
from newspapers and magazines or seed
books on them, and work the edge of
rover and back with coarse buttonhole
stitch, using red or black yarn. This
book will amuse the children and will
last for years.
The little girl who wears her hair
braided down her hack and tied on
the end with a ribbon knows what It
is to lose many hair ribbons during tho
course of a year, hut the mothers know
even more about it. One mother dres
sing the little girls to po to a picnic
arranged the hair In this manner. It
was braided a':d fastened en the end
with a ruboer elastic, one of the small
ones The loop was drawn out. the
ribbon tun thronch the elastic and tied
in the usual manner. K ery rlhl.on re
turned home that night.
shirt be-
and then
fresh air.
Babies." sas a careful mother,
o.ild never P.1 allowed to he drenched
r:i ; ion. it is very weasen
,i perspires it is usually
S.CO' t ,n, x o.i will see a
jn. .1 vsrn iv and p it to sleep
or two watm Markets over It.
op. n. No wonder sueh
big.
to., hot
l.ihv .',.o
with on v
no.! not a
ba;u"s are
!
:t
should always wear a flannel
cause a cotton one gets damp
tne pany catches cotil As to
like all up-to-date mothers, this one be--i
lieves mat names are a kind of human
orchid, and draw In a large part of
life's necessities from the air uruund
them.
Our Girls' Lessons.
From the Ladles' World.
The question of oversttidy for girls
should be gone Into very carefully. If a
girl cannot learn most of her lessons
at school, then some of them should be
dropped. An hour's study, or at most
two, are all that should he taken after
school If the child Is harassed and
distressed localise she cannot accom
plish her school tasks, the matter should
'be gone into and the causes of her dls-
tress and worry ascertained A child.
; hoy or girl, shou
! and cast down
I accomplish the
been set Paren
the child does as much with the studies
as other rhllren It Is possible that
the Child In not CAtmhle rtf lBrnli. a. i
much or as easily as other children. Tim
ofttrr this state of the child's mind is
not ronsi.lere.1 ns It should be Parents
dislike t,, feel thst their children are.
not as bright or learn as easily as the
beM. not to mention the average child
A child who Is dragged down by tasks
too bea - for him ,r her becomes ner
vous, tne morals eurrer and lie arete cr.
ould not tie Vilscuuraged j I
because of Inability to 1
school tasks w hich have j I
its should learn whether: I
s much with the studies 1
A baby, of eou rse. I less. Indifferent and hopeless.
Eve's Daughter
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 ting of color.
Harjan's
Magnolia Balm
Imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does t
instantly. No dosinjr with medicine, no Ion course of
treatment, only m moment required to apply this peerless
beautifier.
Made In tmu colors-PINK and WHITE.
Price 75 cents for larje bottle at your druftrisL Sample
free.
I .iTMiYn. l
! Hi" I
I W f lit
i ii i n i ib
1,1 K;
The artificial hair puffs that have so
long been the craze arc entirely out of
style. The long row of curls placed
around the back of the head have been
toSi common to be fashionable and even
the three plffw lust below the crown
are avoided by the well-dressed women.
However, one or two soft puffs of your
own hair arranged on the top of the
head Is permissible.
Parasols of cretonne fire most effective
whop finished at each point with a tas
sle which KUgRests the strongest note of
the cholor scheme or matches the
ground work of tho cretonne. These
tasseis are ornamental as well ns fan
ciful. There is sometimes an orna
ment of braided silk or soutache at the
top and also little silk halls wilch hang
among the fringe.
AYomen who are poing to the moun
tains will almost entirely abandon the
lawn and linen costumes, but Instead
ike dresses of Scotch flannel,
serge in certain shades of gray.
Some of then- dresses consist of a short
skirt, hodtoe and loose wrao cut on the;
Mandarin order, all of the same ma
terial, or a smart little suit ha.mi; a'
vi ry short skirt and n double -breasted,
hip-length coat. Is liked by some, i
The new t Ight-Ilt I inR sleeves will he :
much in evidence tile coming season on'
tailored costumes, on some coats th-r"!
is ;i slight fullness at the shoulder
seam and then they grow closer !ltting
all the way to the wrist The smartest'
sleeves are laid tn horizontal links or;
folds, one overlapping the other M;mi ,
of the long, close sleeves are button. !
a'ong the outside seam front shoal, ,-r
to wrist, some beiiot cut in scallops ,,r
points, having a button set in each
The ever popular frills range Ipun
Mhe very narrow ones that o.lK'e l...th
'sides of a central plait to the wide.
; single ones of jabot character The l it
; tr. when worn on a colored blouse are
i of white, with hems or hutdoidio'e.:
I edges In the color to match the waist
The narrow ones are sometimes of the
same material as the blouse, but often. t
jare ot a delicate tint, finishing the col
lar, cuffs and front plait on n waist of
white. FI-ORKNCK PA I H It A N K S
K
(Continued from Page Four I
bay Is noted as the finest time ,,f the
whole .yeur.
Ileax) tains have brought the salmon
In and nlrendy the trollops are overhaul
lug their gear and preparing for New
pint's greatest sport. Small catches
were reported yesterday and today from
up the river. As the trolling lasts for
nearly eight weeks this means that New-'
ports late season will soon , commence.
Personal Mention.
Miss Flora Mason and Miss Caroline j
Cannon of Albany came In on the noon
train Monday. They are In the Mason'
cottage at Nye creek, wjiee they will J
remain for the rest of the season.
I r. V. M. Kitchen and wife of Stay
ton are visitors in Newport.
Miss Louise Rice of Portland, who
haw been a guest of the Harkleroad
house returned to her home Saturday.
Miss Frances French of Albany has
returned home after an outing at the
beach.
Mr and Mrs. .. S. Doble returned to
Portland Monday, after spending two
weeks at the Harkleroad cottage.
Captain Tyler and Mrs. Tyler, former
ly of Portland, have taken up their
abode in Newport. They have a cottage
at Olssonville.
.Mr. Urnndt and wife of Portland, who!
have been In a cottage at Olasonville i
for the past month, returned home Tties-
day morning, Mr. Jirandt Is proof- i
render on the Oregonlan. j
Mr and Mrs. llenjamln Plngham of
KUKene are jjuests of the Abbey house,
this week !
i'rofessor and Mrs. C, A. Ilurden of I
l.'ngene have returned home, walking1
jiroia Newport to tne mouth of the
j Siuslaw rlvrr
i .Composing a house party at the Wll
klns cottage, Nye beach, are: Mrs. A. A.
i .lessup of Holse, Idaho; Mrs. A. K.
I Strang and son, of Salem, and Faye M.
Howe ot r.ugeni'. j
M''s. .!. W. Hentley of Albany is visit- ;
iiiA' her daughter, Mrs Maurice Win- !
I. i s
Curlole ,ee Chamberlain and i
i 'ha mberia i n Jr. have returned,
home in Portland. They spent!
weeKs in ."Newport
Hodges, telegraph editor of the
lian, arrived Newport Thurs-
on, having wadked from Portland
hi by toad. He made the trin
in six days
John l!.e, Klliott Hohomh and John
I'.niiia. ...ihge hoys and sons of prom
inent Portland people, w ere in Newport
i couple of ijs tills week They had"
walked from Seaside to Newport. ' mak
ing til.- trip in seven days They l,nd
intended going on down the coast but
oot-sore and weary when arriving here,
the con- liided to return hv rail, leav-
t ie noon hoat Tuesday.
Sacred Concert.
There uus a sacred
THU
PORTLAND, OR.
European plan
- Modern
fttstaarant.
COST OWE MXX.UOir DOUAM
Headquarters tot
Tourists and Com
mercial Travelers.
Special rates made
to families and
flnglo gentlemen.
The management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and rive
prlcese. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment la the
hotel.
X. O. Bowers, Mgr.
I JKJEJ2- "Vl
5551'' B"g few
I flea at;: HH Vf
j tlgiWkj' gag ; i, , Vj'
NORTONIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH OTP WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American
and European
Sample Suites.
Kates to Families
Our Bus Meets All Trains
with Baths, for T ravelins" Men
THE HOTEL LENOX
Portland's newt 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
prill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In
every loom. Private baths.
EUROPEAN PLAN, AMERICAN PLAN,
$1 to 92.50 Per Day. $3.50 to $4 Per Day.
O. M. SPENCER, Manager
Miss
( ieorte
I', their
s. v. ral
I,. K
i ireifi
,la no.
!. Tol.
flip mm
THE DANM00RE
New Hotel.
corner ' 14th.
Theatre.
opp.
Portland's
47S Washington,
HeUlff
European Plan 91.00 and Up.
Bus meets all trains'. .
PAN J. MOORE, Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea
side. Or. Open all year. Por Infor
mation apply at The Dajimoore.
the i
on,..
'o a
,t t
ath
th
di
I I'
w
bit
loniter
! ta.hu s
this pur
In winter
Tl' Fall Stylos.
A I.K I NG skirts are a
this year, though h.i
claim that all skirts fc
pose should be ankle-lcriKth.
this safe clearance of the ground Is cer
tainly most convenient, says the Ladles'
World. The costume skirt, on the other
hand, must be Ions;, else we shall sio t I
flee the grace of movement that N the
main thouKht tn the (town's en-Ire
scheme. If skirt lengths are ki ii:.-.
their width Is less --drat, cries nr.st !
of the rllntftns;. not the flowing kind
but there is a certain graceful sw!"C '
from waist line to hvm that mftst no j
he lost .In any case Crepe de chine. :o
mlKht he expected. arrnintiio,l,it. s itself .
admirably to these styles, and Pans
dow:ie and cashmere develop most s'1!!"
faetorlly. Tussah Royal Is the name of
ft material, newly produced, that has
the sheen of silk crepe an.l the wearing
'lualltles of wool, to which Is added a
certain resilience that makes it prac i
tfcallv uncrushaole. mik Is taking on i
pliable i
dc
Por
. rar.dv b.
, and it
i' 1 Pie
next
concert given at
onuren .Sunday arti-ttiooa.
reetion.nf Miss Katlierine
land's sweet singer. New-
-n treated to sach a
s to he hop.-.l that
who took part may
sum m er.
is toe
' I ' . , ,i s o
u.-aa
"Tli' 1
in
;t on '
T!lO . i .Mo
. . . M
- t lai Li Klur
n '
llarwas
CAUPOBNIA HOTELS.
Cranberries
"Heynnd th.
"I nterinezz,
"Alone Wit'
iniue liolan
1 l : . s of Paradise
A Clanelli
Ma sea gn I
Mr Clifford
"A vp
V.
Kat In
Mai la
. I. mi.-
ineri i
M r
Abbey
MID W -d.:
'. rt and I
Hing'ia m
t 'ova.-h
II inn.,n
Mm
d V
k. M
M i s
; rants Pa
ne; lease of-vlife. soft and
wesv,8 being the new order,
rather than plain, weaves nre pr.
icntrast be!, g secure! by the
pat tern
i
r
f erred
w oven
Pretty f-riy fall house gown of repp
or foulard Skirl brahied mlth
washable soutache Vnk of Va
lenclerns finished with ahapenl
brftlcTpd band Kimono sleeve
trlir.mKi lth braided hand.
LTOS M A SIT k CTTONrl CO, A Soetfc T t, "rOOKLTX, H T.
A
xwmJ .
fashlonaM A nv-ltr ,n them has
sprays of smsal ff-'wers. uch as ros
bwiie. dsjsies viMt or lilia of theval
ley Ml on the irporttre bund. thus
formlra" a wrest h of rr
A prett a-prr"r nhad" Y of leg
hem r trirr-r-e.! mi tr flor garden
rlr. while lr -d there was turkeil
a mMt Tinlrt Nothing could N mr
dells-ttfl to w - r with a dimity or
dotted Swiss f-nrk.
The amartett ptn to "rear at t ti--k
Is t He ) weid how knot It has rntt-'-
U T taJiea) the tdace of the d lam nod
hrwexboe Some nf tte wtw kneits are
et With rhiaestonea, vhica ais Ire the
On Sympathy.
Ftom the Atchison Globe
Once upnn a time there lived a mi
who found much to grieve him In a
i l ijnple or a scratch, lie met a adrl and
wr.en he t. Id her of the pimple and
s rat"h. she svmpathlied with him most
tenderly H;s sisters and mother had
'inui lauchi-d at him and men sail
he was s baby but there wss ore who
understood This is written, to e,ptan
h- h" msrrle! her It wss sympathv
r-tth his imaginary tfoubles that won
aim. not bemtv. nor brains, nor ifliml'
ts but plain sympathy The girl who
wears openiiork hose, openwork joists,
high heels and a pompadour as rug a
the mo.n to rstch a man. is on the
ror track That s no r; he wants
sympathy for the troubles he thinks
he has.
. . ki.
u 1
i: 1 1
!' i-t'
Mil
id
J
The dellvry of London milk re
quires 4.50e. horaes.
V 1 I
Alba
J :
wr
Mrs
ters
A i
ton. Sab
l ' ha ri, he ':
Camp!"-' :
K i'o:,.ti.
dang':''"
i 'or al'.ts .
pf,rtlr.d .
land A
S Paige,
port land .
Win n snd l :"e
I.OUfie. i HW eg
Hi, Portland
land, J i i M ir.
lt i ia nilner
i' Voung Por'i
sister. Port lam!
M
t. P.
,
I r
F
M
1 '
Clifford
House Quests.
and wife. J V Whit
lev K (i Jones, Port
. Mat shfield, William
trs!:r;.dd. Hr Rol,-rt
1. I'harles Wlnder
lrl Campbell. Minnie
Ih-. J ; Hurst. As
Kolunson. Seattle
. i Jeorge s Calhoun,
: Clll. W F. And-r
Caiui W n I'haner
k. Sill Lake. T. V
"ii. C K. Sox. A.
r. and w.fe. Ashland,
tt.niii.'l', A. J Wa!
T H'aoli, Albanv.
ir, C, K Harrlng-
'a ni hepla i r , C n
rtl.ind. Mrs Man
A i; l eehan. C
11 i Haker and
Ha. K N Tavlor
Mc I?, t r- and wife,
eg Rnd w te. PorT-
oon.i t .,.ie.. , .-f m ii I s ' ra t 1 o ' i s since conre.I-
eration lomimon dollar nail J2 n. tes
.Adams ate permitted t.. circulate until
they reck with dirt and scanely e,,n
1 form In siz. t" the n.-w-er note.;.wlth
whdeh tin y are counted from time to
t i?oe
It Is where silver Is used
ijuantitlcs. however, that th
inn of the currency Is most
Mugged half dollars,
worn quarters and
pieces are shoved on
business Th. cliurc
and street railway b
r. . , ptae'.. s for much
it The l.i'lKlted I.Hl
FAIRMONT.
MOTEL
i
i
Abbot
. ( louno.l
Shiimai:
M
. hang
pa ss. it
S 1
ted
It
an
;uar
greatest
lel.au. h-tleeaiile
flattened dimes,
intnnled T cent
in the ehann. is of
1 i',ii." P 'll piates
i,es ha become
f the smallest of
f dollar g!en in
streetcar c ti.loctol t.i a
L-. r is refuse I "t, antl,-r c.ir
,v as d. ra. .1 money was ac
fivelv :t .vised ii o 1 1 1 1 o n ve n lence.
,.r e. -,t, o rasstiv nt It w as sim
ogi.tl'. In the larger centers all
-hang ng People will not sc
sf,,. p. money if thev know It.
s gttUe handicap to business
,.,..i;mt tar to 'he self respect
noia wo tries to pass it along
meantime there Is isxltv at
f fie gateways to tourist travel
SAN FRANCISCO
A homelike and comfortable hotel,
whose superb location, magnifi
cent appointments and perfect
service leave nothing to De de
sired. I'nder the same management which
made the Palace Hotel the world's stand
ard for 40 years.
Single rooms with bath $: SO.
$3.00. 4 00. $5.00. $6 00, $7 00.
$8 00. $10 00.
Suites $10 00. $12. SO. 115 00.
$100. $20 00 snd upwarda.
REACHED BV PIRFCT
STREETCAR FROM FERRT.
PAUCC HOTEL COMPANY
.n
Sa
P.
W.
A
K:
..lt in the Infusion of great
,f 1'rited States currency Into
trio!- , linnne.s wiileli may "r
i,e , di w , i ionat.le a, cr. ting to
,.f tew but whh'l. siso Ic ings
el'lBe of lefa. ed I T. 1 1 ed States
not ra- cireuiat-i
A ihae
Ira
J i i
. A -u
OK M
ni. J
Portland W
W Wetiber.
P!fhv 1'. rt
. J A Wood-
rdior Minnie
"r i. kson. Port,-.
I'arl B MH
n' . im !m f
K.i '.if man and
This rt
amo'int -
'a nftd I - n
lllill not
the point
nlong m
coir and tl.'s in
south of the line
It Is the :i:ness of the harks and
the government purge the ,-urrenrv
The des'gn of i"anada' fil. r n. "iy
ts commonplace i ln.Jts di-t i net I -n. s
,n If is wsnt'ng in Canad'an si r timent
There Is pl.-nt of n-.at. risl upon whi n
to hse a des en hi'l; means more oe.
uiok-S better than the present l'le T'e
beaver, mapie !-f the shield of the
pt 'm trees, the fiar iid manv of'er
things m cM be Cade to i lay a part
in a d. !n
WANTS ri4K:A MONEY
"artless Habit Acn the Ilortler
Jtave Hrcl Rad ( "onditlons.
From the Toronto World
Canada is now more than ready for
cln ryrrwi. j The dirty bills and
fa -ed cuins w hich are ctrculatins: imoni
the people of tt.e romtrr add no credit
to the a mil nam of the dominion. If
ssnltarv considerations do not suarareet
sometMrs better then prtde of country
should rise to the occasion
Canada has probably the most die
reputable medium of eiehanae f any
Pttlnn which rfetenda to ci rllisatlon.
Tn this the eov-ernmwt Itself t the
chief offender and baa be a daring the
A pfcullar fsct l that rattle fed with i
n certain nmouni of bean cuke n their
I food pr.duce milk nhieh -itaire from
! ' to S per rent butter ft. while the ,
j ordinary cow s rrilk contains only about j
I I t 4 per cent of fst
DXSA QKEXASIVB AT K01CB.
Lots of men and women wtie are
agreeable with others, sat "cranar" at
home. Its not disposition. Its the liver.
If you find la yourslf that y fe4
rroee around the hmiM. little thinae
worry o ust bey e Vettle ef BsJterd s
Her bine sad rt your 1Itt 1b tar
Ton and everybody avreuad yea ui
feet better for It. -
Prica ( rents r bottle. Soli by
EtTdraore Drnc Mmptar-
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN fRANGSCO '
F.ach ?ut,t receives, without
aktng. the response to ths rnul
ti-frm rrcjt;et of the moil ex
acting public.
The rrimfcirt of the prftent l
huilt tipon the rnmplaintt of the
put. and Hotel St. Francis to
day represent the Bfrt total of
a study of individual requirement..
BAT
UNDER THE MAXAOEMEMT OT
stmorsAw, riOM li
VWWASVS.
JAMES WOODS
US T0r AT
Hotel Von Dorn
. 11 Turk st, wfce jmi rttt
i rmAvciaco. 1
Fliefiforf e'al ffr-ei
rkeete ew4 '( FUiea . j .
r ferry rfe-je i.t. , - , ., ,,, .
ear. teet ff St ; t. J I , ,