The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 05, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., September 05, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text..Jt-,1 -Ll-I THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . , . i I 1 i l , in. .' .., in , ir mi ll i i ,i SATURDAY EVENING, , SEPTEMBER 5. 1903 Mi1 . i HUI.laBs.iailSI.il I II II II . . J V 'flf. W Ik 1 I all rnWi H. a K.tnr dhoH. The U elaborate patsementerlea, laces and P ' pllqu trimmings that hsvs been ao unl- veraaiiy use a ar now conspicuous oy their absence, and whera onca tha ex nenslve laee voka u noDuIar we now e tha plain net or sheer handkerchief linen finely tucked and without axira adornment. , Tha aelf-trlmmed frocka. both In allka and light woolen fabrics, era rar amarter, ir wen nttaa ana out on good Unea, than tha over-trimmed model which la ao apt to become fussy and too elaborate. In the nature of braiding . r. " " r r"""'7-"'laetie.nan. allnwln. a. tummfnl f anan usea ; . mi curia ana wavy una navei- 7 " " r neen aispensea with in prererenc to i u m vuwi wiwr. auu ucaasri HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS p: Little Savings. IECES of soap should ba saved and not left to watte by the Kitchen Ink. Put them In ft Jar and when there are , several place brad them and put them Into ft poonful of borax and boll till dissolved. four into jam note ana Keen tne jeny for washing flannels and light things. The soap jsiiy is eaauy aissoivea in hbt water and In a lather made In thla war tha finest woolen aooda ' can ba waahed. f HB PARIS correspondent to one of the leading fashion journal Bays that ' tha supremacy of the di rect ol re. or more correctly, the ,vpaeudo-dlrectolre, Is unquestioned. Nevertheless, women of good taste do not carry tha tight-fitting mania to an Inordinate extent, but modify those ' points which seem preposterous If not really indecent, ao as not to chock cor rect taeas. , ( Much has been written about tha Impropriety of the slashed skirt, which when properly made has no suggestion of Indecency, the spaces being filled In with either ft panel of rich- embroidery, a ladder of tlnv ruffles or Dlaltlnss oi niouaaeline, rendered opaque In account of layer upon layer of the flimsy, ma terial, un tne. contrary, tne sut siae modifies rather than Increases the all houette, adding an element of grace to the too-well defined lines. Many women appear almost like mummies rolled . In fascinating up-to-date cerements. One notices on the stars those en swathing garments which so hamper the movements of the actresses that they must walk with mlhclng footsteps and seat themselves . gingerly In a chair. Many such gowns seems to be gin and end nowhere, for the fastenings are managea witn sucn art tnat one oannot perceive them as they are con cealed beneath th draperies of the bodice and skirt Crosswise careless filalts from bust to well below tha waist ine are the characterlstto of house and carriage gowns, and ft woman has free dom of movement only in the common sense tailored ault In the newer evening gowns the back of the skirt is only an Inch or two longer than the .front, but all the skirts lie on the ground at least an inch all around, a very lmpraotlcal length. Other skirts for evening show the mermaid train. Very narrow, and terminating In a rounded nolnt. further ennancing. tha sienderness of the tire contour. flg- the center Is f very narrow, the plait In makes the collar as high .as any other. The Pierott ruche eontlnues to be worn by women of.fasnion. it is an aoceseory that lends much distinction to a eostume snd is considered smart finish. ' It is fastened by ft Dow or no bon, mftds into two bows which stand upward, while the ends, an Inch or two lonaer. - ar . placed downward. This how la iMn at tha Hak of aide. It will not be many " weeks before Corsets today are of paramount Imr portance and the corsetieres are bend ing au or their energies to the abolish ment Of tne nips. The corsets are made with fewer bones than formerly ana with ft ions- ana unsttrrenea em placement on the aides which Imparts ft graceful curve wlthput emphasising the" hips. For enhancing the bodice the scarf or erepe ae enme or meteor is more than ever liked. For correct draping ii must ne rrom rive to six yaras ions, It Is passed around the shoulders. crossed tn front, . passed below the waist in the back and knotted low on the left side. With several such asnes many cnaiures may be rung on ft black or a whitecostume. t "at R Fads mid Fashions. rEW YORK, Sept. STha new fall neckwear that has bean sent over from Paris,- Is. for the most part very elaborate, , and It cer tainly la very charming. There are dog collars, high stocks and Pierott ruches, all ultra fashionable and having a promising future. The platted ruche at the base as well as at the top of ft laoe stock Is at pres ent the correct finish. A note of color it usually lnrtoduced by a narrow satin band at the base of the collar. This may be tied In a, very small, smart bow In front with ends several Inehe long finished with little silk balls or tasaels In matching color. Some of the stocks five or six inches high for they are all extremely high have not finely plaited about the depth of the collar for the 16wer ruche and this lies flat on the shoulders. There are also narrow bands' of fancy braid In colors such as blaok or olive blue and gold or all in gilt These ar a llttls newer, than the satin bands. The dog collar Is a straight band of lace or colored satin with several rows of fin-, ly plaited net at both edges. Although UP hair which will be found more satisfac tory because they ere natural. The soft pompadour is generally becoming and It Is really the most nopuar way of arranging the hair. Parting the Sair aoea not mean mat it arawn ack 'perfectly smooth, but puffed ft little at the aides and If the hair Is naturally wavy this can be done very firetuiy, xne urecian snot is ft ravor te and very appropriate twist at- this time In fashion. But there are numer ous ways of arranging It in back at tha nape of the neck, and a person may find ft purely original way that 'be comes her face, when 'the hair is long me nrsia may oe Drought up to tne top of the head and placed on both sides. This Is especially becoming, to young girls and many' vouna- ladles have adopted the style for th months. When the first cool days of autumn come ft tailored costume must be had to take the slace of the summer cos tume which Is not only unsuitable for ran wear out snows tne wear or tne D&at months. All the fashionable tail- arlnar houses are showlna- the new fall mooeis ana it is noticed tnat many or the Ideas follow those of the summer costumes, that Is the directolre details. However, the Louis XV stvle of dress Is Introduced In some models with great success, ana win unaouDteaiy do a rival or the directolre mode. The nar row . shoulders, long, close sleeves, big trimmed pockets and frills at the wrists and throat are characteristics of the Louis XV type. There are many raorics used in making up tne more severe tailored suits. It may be said that sers-e is the most DODular of all materials. There is a certain smart ness about the material that makes it fashionable and there lg a great va riety In its grades. On some qualities the surface has hardly any roughness. Serge makes an Ideal suit for the bus iness woman. Mixed gray suitings are liked for fall and can ne worn on some days In winter. Indian red makes - a very attractive autumn suit and is also appropriate for winter wear? The Parisian Is fond of the Westminster gray at this time of- theyear. This color Is neither a smoke nor a steel, but s, cheerful tone. than High Neck Dinner Gown for Meteor Messallne, Chiffon Voile, etc. The High Skirt la Draped About the Waist In Front1 and Haa a Jabot Drapery at the Left Side. The Bodice Hag Deep Yoke and Short Undersleeves of Gold Net Ed broldered in Crystal Beads. Fronts of Satin Embroidered, and Laced With Green Velvet. artificial curl and puff will be cast aslds as entirely out of date. Even now thev are not seen on the ultra fashionable women. The time has come when the hair will not have to be curled with a hot Iron and decorated with puffs In order to be in fashion, and there are some very attractive, simple and becoming ways of dressing the THE MOTHERS CORNER In the Jfursery. THE nursery Is designed to resist th small Iconoclast and th mod ern one fosters the poetlo Imagi nation of the chUd. Th usual floor covering Is linoleum or cork carpet both of which are warm and will stand, hard wear. The former can be purchased In brown, upon which Mother Goosa Characters ara nrintad In Vi.1 .h . '. r , . r,.au vu&viv. Aiie uau4 wait paper is ft striped one, upon which Is arranged ft friese of posters. Little Jack Horner pulling out his plum, tremulous Miss Mofett and Bo Peeo are favorite sub jects for these posters. Nursery screens ' mourned in plain denims in blue, brown or green, and have a bright panel at the top. oi King Cole, the adven tures of Mother Goose, the Msy Dano na rurroii are an suitable subjects to those made of down because they are firmer. The idea of loading up the bed with comforters is as foolish as it is Injurious. Down comforters may take the place of blankets, for these are lia-hter. Six o'clock la a child s bed' time until he is 4, and it is expected to go to sieei leep like a grown-up. recipe The following Is an excellent Tor child who is Just being weaned: Take on half capful rlee. well washed, put . Into double boiler, add on quart water, but no salt until It Is cooked. Cook until like a Jelly; strain (or rsth- w,nw) mrousn a, wire strainer. Tnis will keep ' In a cool place about two oays. jusi warm aoout hair a cupful asd give with little cream or milk and sugar. The Designer. To low wooden cradles In which mothers used to rock and sing their Infants asleep ar aa scarce aa their lullabies. Babies now sleep la bas sinets, for a few months and are then pat into brass or Iron beds without any hangings, Th bed ahould have a well Woven wire mattress covered with a blanket.' Hair pillows are preferred Make a flat baa- of stock rubber sheet Ing, using the waterproof side for the inside: rasten to tne insioe or tne nacic of baby's collapsible gocart to put her napkins in. A slip should be made of aame material to match the cart This will also serve as a pillow, and when the cart is folded is carried with the car. a a Amusing the Babies. An amusement for the smaller chil dren: Some children delight in drawing. If your little ones are fond of It they will enjoy thla way of spending a wot holldav afternoon. Get a large sheet of brown paper and pin It to the lower part of the nursery wall with . small drawing pins. Then provide the small folk with some chalk and a duster, to rub out the pictures with when the pa per Is covered. - This Improvised black-' beard will be a source of Infinite amuse-: ment to them and keep them happy fori nours. For wet holidays On a wet holldav. when everything in the nursery toy cup- brlfthter smoke and yet not aa vivid as steel. Hussah blue, which is a little brighter than navy Is shown in fine qualities of b road t loth. The glove question Is one of the most trying and expensive Of all the dress accessories. It takes an artistic eye to choose just the right shade In gloves that will be In perfect harmony with the costume. There are certain shades that should never be worn pink, blue, green or red. Black, dark frav and brown can be worn suocess ully with a dress of dark green, navy and crimson, that Is. for ordinary oc casions, but for ceremonious affairs, white or cream or a pale straw color are worn. Brown gloves, unless worn with a whole brown costume are not considered dressy. Cotton and silk gloves are not allowable except for morning wear on a shopping tour. Chamois is the correct glove for after noon wear witn a tailored suit and it comes in the natural color and white. Suede arloves mav be Worn at any time except on very dressy occasions but in summer they are sometimes worn min er than glace kid as they are so much cooler. There are hints of the new fall fab rics seen in many of the shops. Stripes, checks and plaids will be Just as popu lar as In former seasons, but as yet the color combinations have not been decided upon. The glossy-faced ma terials, satin taking the lead, are for elaborate occasions while the satin faced wools are for day wear The very supple, but firm weaves are much In evidence. Venetian cloths, Prunel las, and serges will be particularly fav ored. The demand for velvet has been greater than for some seasons. This makes It? evident that separate coats of velvet will accompany cloth skirts. Thla summer it has been the popular fashion to wear a plain skirt with a flald, striped or checked coat; or Just he reverse, and it Is quite probable that this style will hold good througn the coming seasons. ITIjOKKWUK HA1KBAPIB.B. :" ft K thos that ar more regular In line. Beauty Acquired. A LONDON specialist who Is said to b : making ' ft srest" success preaohas th following mftxlmf:, P'A useful addition to the kitchen table 4raKMiiii.. , 'a- nnaat I crossbar for hanging up spoons Tranqulllls your mlndV -An upset , d othp ut-n.ii two vertical laths mind makes an upset digestion.' ' lara nailed to the aide of the table, one , Don't worrr vnm ; aeta 1 noon tha at-each end. The transverse bar is . oon worry, orry , fte upon ins w th)M TW- ta lded wUU Skin nd mk blotohes ftrdund ; th hook, ,n(j forms a convenient rack. The eyes. ' .. ' ; "'') hooks may be screwed to the edges of Don't put on too much makeup It ln lD'e shows On ft bad skin. - Mak your mind I When the rollers of your clothes easy, let your skin rest eat easUy dl wringer begin to break buy I cents' fnA. h 4if.ranM in I worth Of bicycle tape and wind It Tryn tU VoVVkfn ' loek. SV "snlTg'iy ad"'. n!cVr. EndeSvo"? if.'.lbf, to tot th! owh It. clot& .round th. roller to rest of voiiF fut rnaJca un for the de- cover the .tape. A wringer which is .u i . i.r hi-. treated m tnis manner win iasi iwice aa let TouVsmflrbe "sweet LVtour eyes " treated in the u.uai way, paritie. mnr out tn coiora ox your v l,-. v,,,nt h - ..... . . . art aur iiuuvfjsicoiicisj imtu v - aiuub n fV,tna ?,,ur BaiE' aBa " ,?.1aoJ"lIuf week for a piece of paper of the right " .V,m,!.w.i" J"ur imo nwMsize to wrap up the articles for the (june an it inuum pa. Don t hold your head laundrv. Save the paper In which tha laundry is wrapped on us return, inn paper, placed in tne launary Dag win save many steps. wrap too stiffly. Don t carry your head UDOn rour shoul ders, but let it turn Just a little, so as to max your rao more picturesque. Dress yourself carefully in tne mom ing, taking plenty of time to groom. When you go forth carry yourself proud' ly. eaten mirrors yourself best today. Tne snlr you. You will soon find people telling I careful consideration. It Is for her you how well you look. It is worth! benefit I write, with a knowledge trying. loinrl ) veara of exnerlence. There are uarly faced virls who eassl Ktrawberrlea are one of the first for beauties simply on acoount of the fruits to be canned In the spring and way they carry themselves. Carry yOur- many housewives find them the most aalf wall Inif win will annn .. th.Mlfflrnlt tn knell. I never lose a lar, ana my perries are iwji imou de licious, xne secret nea annyiy m thorough cooking, rilmnui nr. VAiira.ir In Tha I ........ va j ..... ... , n . i r no. unn , I .11. TT VI I. U J aa you dbib. ana mm you aee I . .i.,k..u - .i you can say. "I am looking my I . ..... k.. .imnw I - I II Ull UlvJ W ....... 1 consult, but to the thrifty it or neautv win trow nnnn i What to Can. Bv Kmerlence. The question of what to can Is easily se pocnetooim se their own their taste to wire of the worklngman it is a problem requiring great power of mind over matter. ft ft at I Elbert Hubbard Doctrines, DO NOT believe In governing by force, or threat or any other form of coercion. I would not condemn anyone. I would not arouse In the heart of any of God's creatures a thought of fear, o? discord, or hate, or revenge. I will influence men. If I can. but It shall be only by aiding them to think tor tnemseives; and so, mayhap, they. of their own acoord, will choose the better part the wavs that lead ta life ana ngnt. If you have made mistakes in the past, reparation lies not in regrets, but n tnanaruiness tnat you now know oetter. nt the smaller varieties if you can. if you can't, get the Sharpies, they will taste just as good but will not look so well. . . Carefully hull, wain ana arain mem. Put them in a granite vessel with one cup of sugar to one half gallon of fruit, put on back of stove until Juice begins to run. then nut where It is hotter, and boll thoroughly. Have your jars reaay, nu io uyv flowing, put on two rubbers unloss Sour caps are new ana your ruuuert ilck screw the cap down thtly with ?our hands; press tne eage oi cay uuwn Ight on rubber with the pack of a case knife turn your Jar bottem upward and if no ijutce escapes your fruit is safe. Other berries do not require as much cooking as strawberries unless they are over-ripe. In that case tney snouia dc cooked thoroughly and n6re sugaa added than you would otherwise use. Never cook more man six quarts oi fruit at a time. Your fruit win be better In flavor and appearance and n,r ) tint .the danser of scorching as when larger quantities are used. Canning- In tha Oven. T1nm mnA MriinM ArA dellclOUS baked. UsA granite vessel that you can cover Japanese College Oirl. T 13 DOUBTFUL if Columbia uni versity has a more progressive stu dent that little Miss Teuru Aral, of Toklo, Japan. The young woman is short measured by-Inches, but measured I Tour quarrel with the world Is only ouarrel with yourself. Get In line with tne planets. ah ounce or nerrormance is worth a pound, or preachment. Tou cannot lea-lslate virtu Into nen. pie. Thre Is no man ever any better well. ut one cup of sugar to one quart than he wants to be. of plums; half as much for prunes. Shake the susrar down well among There Is a difference between iovous the fruit never put it in first Just work and Joyless toll It is love that cover the bottom of the vesael wltlj lightens labor. water, cut on your lid and bake until I A nr e An eye to see nature, a heart to feel Fruits cooked in this way present a nature, and the courage to follow beautiful appearance and are very ricn nature. . in flavor. . . ' I It takes longer to Dane man 10 utui Complete success alienates man from fruit and If fuel is a consideration with vou. you naa oener uu u buiuo wn y when it is necessary to have a hot fire for soma other use Ironing, for in atnnra. VCUlxa me raruif t vnn ara rnnnlnsr neaches and want to make tha most of your fruit, do not throw away the peelings, but mix them ,ith annr annles one tnira peacn o twn thirds ariDles and make a de t j....;. ..u V.ll n. til done, strain through a thick cloth an old Dlece of outing flannel will do as well as the flanner so often recom mended put the Juice on where It will boll hard, boll about five minutes, odd three cuds of sugar to four of juice and cook until It will Jell when a iit- ,i. la rtrnTiniafi on a coiu lauuri, in-. secret of making gooa jeny is quick 1. I mm. ir vour iamuy a mnii i K" sauce buy sour apples when you can nd th yolk of on egg. Put th vln- gar on the stove and when It bolls add th other 'ingredients except butter, beaten smooth and moistened.' with little .water. As soon ss the mlxturo bells, take off the stove and add the hiKfar. Thla la a dailotoua dressing for sold slaw, rotato salad or lettuce. Be sure It Is cold before using. If put in ft cold place this dressing will keep for weeks.' new rubber is ''questionable economy. tea.) 1 , .. . . , 1 Iq Pickle Time. Appl pickle Twelv Urg green tomatoes, t large tart apples, 4 Urge onions. 4 larse sweet peppers, 1 Urge head of celery or' celery seed), 1 cup llsrht brown sucar. 1 pint good cider vinegar, ( cents' worth of mustard seed (whit nref erred), chop tomatoes, salt, let stand over night drain through col ander, mix all tosether. "chopped in aranlte kettla atlr with wooden spoon, heat thoroughly, but do not boll. Bot tle and seal. Good when first made, or will keep Indefinitely. ' Sour cucumber pickle Soak small cucumbers In brine (strong enough to hold up an egg) for 7 hours. Then soak 20 hours in clear water, making three changes. Put in crock and cover with boiling vinegar. In 10 days a rain off vinegar, boll and again pour over P'ckles. . . "icailili one peca oi green wniu"i rrann nannara flf small). 1 doxen white onions (medium), 1 small bead of cabbage. S teaspoons or grouna oiovea, R taaannnna nt amund cinnamon. I CUDS of sugar, 1 cup of molasses snd a little mustara seea. mice me iomaua place in a large wire siev. or your dish drainer will do, sprinkle over tnem a cup of salt an let drain In your dish pan over night. In the morning press out all the Juice you can from the to matoes with your hands, then chop all together, tomatoes, peppers, onions and cabbage, add tne spices, sugar ana-molasses, cover with vinegar and boll on hour. , WILHELMINA QUEEN TEN YEAKS TODAY (Special DitDateb. to Tba Joorsal.) The Hague. Sept. 6. The Venesuelan Imbroglio was entirely forgotten In the Watch for Columbia Woolen Mills Co.'s "Reason Why Contest' in Sunday Papers. Netherlands today. There was lut one thought uppermoet In Uia minds f tne people and that was to OAlrbraie In au approprlnte manner the trnlh anniver. aary of Queen WUhaluilna's anrearion ts the throne. It was a day of merry, making and festivity throughout th little kingdom. ; A general holiday was observed and all the oltlos and towne ware gay with flags and bunting. In th churches service of thankxaivlng were held snd many were the prayer offered up In behalf of the young quean. wno is reeling quieiiy at tier ixk in expectation that the kingdom be hopeful may soon called unon to ealabrata th birth of an heir to the throne. ,. J, Four hundred gallons of milk ft yeaf Is the aversge yield of ft healthy cow. CORN FLAKES Iniascea) "k Th Improved Toasted -Corn Flakes " i E.p fc the daintiest, best cooked, " most crisply toasted, most de licioos and most wholesome. Aa ap petizing, satisfying breakfast dish and ' Just as good at other meals. AU the fine natural flavor of th corn is retained !a E-C, and no artificial flavoring la need. Costs no mora thin the ordinary kind K; 10 cents-All Grocers. EGQ-0-SEE CEREAL COMPANY, Chlela Largest Kaautaeturets ef Flaked Caraal Pood ta the World , - days. FOS 1T0UEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Boot Pills, th best and only renabla remedy for rZMAX.II TKOUBUMAJTD ZBVBXOVZJUtlTIxa Cure tb most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 Price. $2 per box, or t boxes for IS: mailed in nlaln wranner. Address T. J. PIERCEJ. 1J Getllnger bldg- cor. First and Alder, Portland. Or. OREGON HOTELS board haa been-exhausted, trv thla wav of amuslna little children: Make a small auantltv of paste from flour and water It should be the consistency of aouern. Then rive it to the rhlldran. with a rolling pla and pasteboard. They 111 Dlav at this faacinatlnv aama nf maaing aou s cases ror Hours and will not tire for a lona- limn nf miiin. ,m rerolllna- the donah a nri fnnnluc i? I.in all sorts of quaint shapes and deslgna his fellows, but suffering: makes kins men of us all. t St Sleeves and Collars. . . FINE flesh-colored tulle or net, plain or light hand-embroidered, is used for the gutmpe and sleeve of many a low-cut gown effect of n extreme decolletage. Standing collars continue high at sides and back, and wherever the wear eia throat will permit the high collar Is finished by some sort of frill, but there are many women whom no man date of fashion should tempt to the wearing of such frills. The long - transparent sleeve of net, chiffon, etc., which has to so consider able a degree replaced the short com bination sleeve of the dressy frock Is more chlo In color matching tne Trock than In white. Jt must, however, match the guimpe, and a dark gulmpe is al most universally unbecoming. The problem Is often solved by filling in the low-cut neck with some sort of tucker arrangement matching the sleeves, while next the face Is the shal lowest of little gulmpea In white, cream or flesh color. st St ' Hot Tamales r"EEP half a dosen rip sweet pep- X pers an hour In boiling water; drain. slit each and remove stem snd seeds: chop and press through a col lander; add to the pulp Its quantity In olive oil, salt and vinegar to taste; put two tablespoonfuls of lard and marrow mixed In a skillet; add a tablespoonful cf grated cheese, the chill pulp, some minced onion or a clove of garllo, two hard-boiled eggs, chopped, .and some bits of ' chicken or meat of any kind, also, chopped fine. Have ready some rme eommeai maae inio a paste, wito a little water, an equal auantltv ol and a pinch of salt; also have ready three pieces of cOrnhusk for each tamale: these may be the dried, soaked in water for an hour. Knead the meal until ft bit dropped Into boiling water will rise at once to tne surrace; spread the husks, with the meat lay one on th nthar. and an the ton una elaca a bit of the seasoned mixture; roll th busks and tie th ends of husks that have been soaked until flexible. Drop the tsmales Into a pot ef salted, boiling water and boll .from four to rive hours. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS ' Portland's New and Modern Hotel.' Rates $1 per Day and Up European PlanFree Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. Centrally Locatf' Modern Improvements i i Eve's Daughter should be fair to look upon. . No unsightly blemishes should mar the natural beauty of her facoaod her cheeks should have a healthy, delicate ting of color. ' Hagan's JYiagnolia Balm Waist of Chasseur Green and White Striped Vlyella Flannel. Sections of . the Waist Are Bound With Green Wash Silk. Shaped Stitched Band Gives Teke Effect. Sleeve Is Set Into Wide Armhole. Imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does It Instantly. No dosing with medicine, no long course of treatment, only at moment required to apply this peerless beautlfier. . - Made In two colors PINK and WHITE. Price 75 cents for large bottle at your druggist. Sample free. ' ... ;.- ft - Ltoa KijcrrAcrriwo eo. stk nu tc, biooxltx, i t. - k. .a), .... ' . .w- 1' by Intellect she takes' on Impressive fro- port Ions. Ltle all her race, Miss Aral Is a source - of constant surprises. Sh n sad at the same time Is one of the most sealous of ail the young women tn the university ta wore in tne arymnasium. Philosophy and STmnaatics seems sn almost lmpoealble combination to the American mind, vet Mis Aral la much at home on the horisootat bar or ta a spirited game of basketball as In followlnc ths profound wsys of Km arson or Kant or Sweden bors. Th yonnc woman la a member ef on Of the flrat families In Japan, and she will return to her native Toklo when ana completes a threa-yeaf cours In Columbia. She stands for th modern advaatoementi of Japeneae women, wh are asserting themselves with no . un certain voir sfter a faw thousand yea ra ef submissive bondase to th fiction they ar Inferior to their husbaada and sons. It st st Simplicity Is Cafnfos;. THERE t a marked simplicity In tb trimmlnts and other dress acces sories that ar being veed at the nresent data Esneclallv Is this notice able tavfe light summer silks and early : The) Useful Flat Iron. THE needle Is not the only Implement required la the making and keep ing of clothea . A flatlron is a close second. Th tailored skirt, espe cially. Is la constant need of being pressed. Th pressing ef a suit requires some skill bat more patience and car. Ia the caae' of a pleated skirt, first baste In plsoe email pleat its entire anstltched length with fine cotton ; soars thread- will leave) Its imprint after aresstne. Whee a skirt Is nut over the padded board, place a chair or small table beseem K to lift tb skirt to d raven t stretch In a - Provide two hot Irons heavy trene ar Vst a nd cover us portion to preaaaa witn a piece of seupieo anDieacnaa mueun inomu n Ir wet De not Iron, bat literally press, lifting the. Iron frown place ta place rather than robbing It over th surface. The Iron should not be s Unwed t re main too long in one place, or It will leave lis Imprint. ,.' I " Polished Xahs Bad Form. ' , FASHIONS ebang even la finger nails, and th pointed nails of a few rears aaro are looked vpoa ar alrooat barbarte at r present. It also. seams that woma ar kauoenlne seoal ble tn anether digital detail, Hlgb polishing m ne) tenger ths rale, as, ef courae, it newr was practiced by wnenew of fine taste. Tb pointed wall -and the Irish polieti have paeeed oat. and the chanree a re historians In future days will look'berk and rank them wtta rna ollne aa -evlden ef a rre-Ve and o1 ' -crtmlnati( are. la raring for tteir Ff vou like Jelly, the peelings are Just as (rood as the whole rruit ror mat pur pose, and by mixing with other fruit or ir. riavnrlna- extracts a variety of i.iTA m.v ha nbtalned. there are several kinds of fruit Jars on the market, but I prefer the Mason lar ' t ihrnw mv rubbers away un hi tHir ar. broken. Just clean them .nri nut awav until wanted, then use one old one and one new one or two old ones If they are perfectly good and you will never wring the tops oir vour Jars. , , Himnie canned fruit is more whole some than preserves, and when prop erly prepared is always appetising. ('Experience" may have good success In using old rubbers, but It Is seldom sdvlsabre when new ones can be bad so easily and cheaply. To flsk IS cents worth of fruit for H cenfs worth of finger nails women now try to follow nature instead of opposing or distort ing it. The natural contour of the nail is preserved as far as possible, and the manicure la not permitted to pursue any of her sometimes costly hobbies. st K Tomato Catsup. STAKE one-half bushel ripe tomstoes, If our oimoes salt, three ounces around black pepper, one ounce cinnamon. one-half ounce -ground cloves, one dram cayenne pepper, one rallon vlnerar. Slice the tomatoes and 000k in a very little water. It Is even better to let cook only In their own rule. Rub through a slave fine enough ta retain the seeds snd boll the pulp down tn the consistency or appie nut ter, stirring all the time to prevent scorching Then aia tne vinegar, entree and a Small cup of sugar. Let boll up twice, and Imperial Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Seventh and Washington Fhil Metschan & Sons. Props. 2yftoi0oSfM Rates, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 EF-f'-Ua K ' mm NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. . OPENED JUNE 1st, 1908 "Modern luxury at modefate prkes." In the heart oi business and shopping district. Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal num. ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest Cafe and Grill-in northwest; music. Bus meets all trains. Rates $1.00 and up. . , W. Swetland. Manager. ' - THE CORNELIUS THS BEST ZsT rOSTZaJTO Carpeted throughout In the best velvet carpet a Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed, on which Is a 40 or SO-pound hair mattress. The rooms ar fur nished in solid mahogany. Writing desk In every room. Long distance and local telephones in every room. Sixty rooms with private hath. Situated in the center of shop ping district. One block from the streetcars. Not so ex pensive as some other hotels. When next in Portland glvT us a chance to make you look pleased. The furnishings and general appearance of the public room must be seen to be appreciated. THE CORNELIUS Free Bus meets all trains. ... Dr. O. W. Cornelius, Prop. V. X. Clark, Manager. I e.fjsjirV' ' . bottle. It t H Corn Chowder. RT six thin slices of bacon or salf pork with an onion sliced, being sure that It does not brown. When th fat la melted and onion tender strain intn a atew nan. add a small handful of thinly siloed raw potato, one pint of corn, one-bait teaspoon salt and a little pepper. Cotst with boiling water and let a Ira me r until dona Have ready a sauce made of on tablespoon each of butter aad flour and one pint mi. Add to tne chowder, let it boD up thor oughly, then eerve with freh rrsckers. A cupful of tnmato pared and sliced assy be added tor a change. at at st MaroaaalM' Dressing; With Batter. ME cup good elder vinegar, two lavel tablespoons sugar, ea tea spoon aaul. oaa-qsarrar leaapooa pepper, on neaping teaspoonfnl batter I : '" a trB4xvim rsr Tow - bis asm I Tsad eoia." Ha doesat raaa foe. gold or silver bst be will steal yeur bealtk away. If be appear in your hoose arrest him at enc with Bailard' Horeheund Syrop, It saay mean coaramptioa if you dos L A enre f-r sll coughs, colds snd chest trouble"- . I'rl'-e Jt-. IC snd f 1 pe bottle. Sll ty ekidmre I rag cotr;ny. TUB PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Modern Bertaorant. COST on KXLUOSr box&abs Headquarter fog Toarlats aad Com. saeroial Travelers. Special rates made to families and single -gentlemen. The management will1 be pleased at all times to show rooms : and five prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment la to hotel. IL. C. Sowers, its?. PRTOMIA HOTEL urnm on WAsxxsctTOSf rr. Portland's Only Roof Garden Sates to TamOies aa XmMpeaa Oar Bus SCeets All Traiaa ampl ttltas. witk Satas. tot Traveling Mea 0 TUB HOTEL LBINOX Portland's new and most ntfrnly furnished' betel. Third and Mala streets, fronting es th beautiful City Plasa and adjacent to bualaess center. Free tua to and from trains. Up-to-date grliL Excellent euistn. Talapbon is arery reosx Prlvat balha aromopsAjr nuur, 1 te SS-M Ti Dm?. AiCKsxcAjr rtvAir. lita Sa Say. O. I-l. aPENCER, Manager ,-tX TV' if n-. .f-Ssii -- f-V- if'-. THE DANM00RE mmm mm.. Portland's Ktw flotel. rs WaakbTeea, ewraet 14tk. er ? SLeuig Tiiee.tr. Ssjwseaa PUa 1140 aad V?- Pus a;; trs'-s DAK J. H.K.'Ri, n)t(-f. otel HT-rit' - tlie, r. i--ea a . j i saauoa TS I at - i i"