THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 10. 1008.
-: JillJD W:1l0mF
tmmmw&m
a tin
By riofone Fairbanks,
EW TORK, Oct. It. And till
they com th new mod.
ela of faJl and winter styles,
; on more bewltohlflg then
t.ie other and all of them
tempting- to. detraction. Tber
n. mnnlt variety of forms, orns
.mentations, colore and materials, anouch
to bewilder the eye, but all -of them
nevertheless, follow the general Idea
a overrun th; preTaillnf etyle. Tho
voluptuous line and lovely curve ao
' fashionable last eeason ara no longer
sin voaue and artificial padding for bust
and nips no longer In demand- In
stead the long straight line and eurVe-
iess. sunouette of tne nirectoir ana
of the empire are sovereign. , The ex
treme model of the present style are,
unaouoteaiy. Decomina to nm tan. sum
and ourveless women, with long necke
and email hid, out ror women or more
generous development they are almost
impossible, or rather, quit sa. The
reason Is quite obvious; It is easier-to
supply lacking development by Judicious
padding than, to eliminate the natural
tissue that refuses to fit Into the
straight lines of the nrevalllna stvle.
It. Is this fact which promises to cut
snon me lire or me new raanion.
The taew style skirts are so revolu
tlonary In cut and so difficult to ad
just to the figure, even to one that Is
naturally slim and graceful, that the
American dressmakers have not yet
mastered their Intricacies. It will be
some time before they will be able to
become used to .the peculiarities of the
cut ana' to adapt themselves, at 'the
same- time to the modifications made
necessary by- the Individual taste and
pnyrsicai development of their patrons.
The short' walkln
neater difficulties t
culai cut and It Is safe to say that
many of the new short skirts will be
hopelessly unbecoming to the average
figure. They are glove-fitting over tho
. hips and plain In the back, much like
the style of a few years ago. For
tunately there are some variations
which afford some relief, clever tricks
of goring, - plaits Introduced skillfully
on the sides below the hips, etc., which
make It possible to- adjust these
skirts in a fairly becoming way; A
perfectly flat back line: Is fashionable
In conjunction with slender and nar
row hips. But for a woman with ample
ma- skirt nresents
greater auriouities man tne long, trail
fng skirt, owing, to the prevailing clr
and well accentuated hips it would be
absurd to attempt the straight back
line.' As It Is, the excessively narrow
long skirt which appears upon many
of the imported French models Is too
extreme to be accepted without reserva
tions by an overwhelming majority of
hid muat tint..-. 1 1 a . . . i . . v. . i ..iu.iv.u
and the fashionable women In -this
country may, therefore, assert their in
dividual taste at least to a certain-ax
tent, without fear of being out" of
stvle. .. i '
As the evening gowns of the wlntbr
are to bo undeniably simple, even when
not fashioned ' tipoft purely - CTasslrfaJ
lines, It Is obvious that scarfs giving
long, airaigni lines, win oe more man
ever In use. They offer a welcome"
means of subduing the tendency of
voluptuous hip and bust lines to assert
themselves too much to be in harmony
with the demands of fashion. Women
of generous development will do well
to make a Judicious use of scarfs and
similar means of accentuating the long
vertical lines of the directoire style.
These scarfs, of which a large variety
may be seen In the fashionable shops,
nre In satin finished silk or In liberty,
with ends bordered with netted fringe,
tassels, heavy embroidery or merely
aa. tw . r -w. w m mi
1 ' TE".
ETM.WZi' IB . I .11. - H '
I ll I 't- i SI I. I' IM, IS
eY,i wind i ill in
HM nr.:
mwim
mm W Hi
cover the arm tops and hang loosely
to below the hlpe. - It may cross one
shoulder and encircle the lower de
or .ins Doowie; or it may cross Doth
shoulders and drape the top of the
raised skirt line, the ends almost Join
lng under the left arm end falling over
the hip at front and back.
Among the new gowns of recent Im
portation are some Mack lace a
sonsplououe not only for the glorious
coloring of the materials under them
btrt for the artlstla combination ol
modes,' suoh as Japanese am Oreclan
in company witn tne newer version o
the tllreotolre. This latter Is Intro
duced In the long, clinging tunic skirt.
wniie tne oriental tendency confines it
seir to the bodice. A gorgeous cos
tume of that kind, seen recently at a
fashionable function, was of filet net
trimmed with matching bands mount
ed ever cerise chiffon taffeta. Black
silk drop ornaments dangled from
ments of the same construction trimmed
every available point and hug orna
te of the same construction trimmed
the front of the bodice. The sleeves
were extremely lona and without ful
ness at the top. the net being shirred
over the foundation In mouaquetaira
effect and closed with small crochet
buttons, put on at leas than a quarter
sn li
the ci
lng th eye by extravagance.
Satin seem to be the favorite ma
terial for evening wraps which ar
of an men apart. Th r
of the costume was rich without offend
enerally of tha voluminous and sleeve-
ss sort, and in shape follow imp
lines, when not of the straight effect.
uggestlv of eccleclastlcal vestments,
just now tne white
suffering an eclipse
palest tint of blue. xv
lieved with garnish frig's of white lace
evening wrap Is
In favor of the
Ink and gray, re
combined with passementeries or fur,
while the dark evening wraps are In
all the dull shades usually offset with
a contrasting hue of the same range
of color. The happy medium between
these two extremes Is khaki in Its
various shades, trimmed with pas
sementerie applications, embrodler
and soutache In matching metallic el
fects. Not only Ms silk brocade em
ployed for the lining of these wraps
but It Is used In large patterns for
their outside, the tinsel threads em
played In their weaving adding to its
brilliancy and giving additional reason
for the Increasing popularity Of fringes
which appear on many of the latest
and handsomest wraps Imported from
abroad.
After several years of comparative
retirement, sealskin Is to be fashionable
again this winter. But the Insane craze
for sealskin coats In former years,
which led almost to the extinction of
the fucbearing seals, has made seal
skin so costly that at present It is far
beyond the means of the ordinary
woman. Only the very richest women
will be able td affotd a genuine seal
skin coat this winter, as they will ba
from five to seven-eighths length, re
quiring a great deal of material.
As to fabrics, the silk-covered haj
undoubtedly leads this season, and the
old-fashionel ribbed or ottoman silk Is
greatly In evidence, which alone adds
to the weight of the hat. Beavers
are In V6gue, the old-fashlrihed satin
covered frames are in Brain and Vet
fori many felt nats are also snown, in com
broadcloth tp1v of -allk Rklrt blnatIon with heavy sllk trimmings.
Droaacioin, .Ypivet. or. BiiK. bKin v t hats Beem to have ,one corn
with Circular sideg Stitched over pletely out of style. Extreme styles,
V-shaped " front panel decomted f hlffi?
with simulated cord t)f the- ma- the most notable features In the trim
torlal Mnncnnotolro stenva wlrh,l'n,nS of hats this season are.,the large
tenai. raoustiuetaire eieere wur I ,nd feathered bandeaux, or Poca-
tucks and raffles hontas effects that encircle the crowns
ana in some instances aroop uver me
back of tne orim.
'V
Afternoon costume
suitable
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
Hot Cakrw for IlreaafaaL
FRENCH Pan Cakes. Beat smooth
together ls gg and a half
pound of four. Melt four ounces
A of butter, end add to th batter,
with on ounce of sugar and
half plat of milk. Put a spoonful at a
Urn into tut tared frying-pan and
spread" evenly on the aurfac.
Indian Pan Cakea Tak a pint of
oommeal. a Uaspoonful of salt, on of
soda, pour oa boiling wattr to make a
thick mush: let atand until cool: add
th yolk of four ga, half a cupful of
flour and atlr In a much buttermilk ae
will make a good batter. Beat the
white of th egg and atlr lbm in.
Baka In a weil-sreased Skillet.
Crushed Wheat Urlddle Cakes. One
teaspoonful of cracked wheat, two pints
of flour, two spoonful of whit sugar,
half a teaspoonful of salt, two of bak
ing Dowder. on egg and one pint of
milk. Boll the wheat In a half pint of
water on hour before mixing It. Bake
brown. '
Bread a riddle Cakee. Put half
pound of bread free from crust in warm
water to aoak. Beat one egg, half a
Int of milk and a tableapoonrul or
rown ausrar mixed together: add a
scant teaspoonful of salt and two of
baking powder. lrain ine aoaaea oreaa
dry and ml In the milk, thicken with
one pint of flour and beat to a smooth
batter. Bake on a hot griddle. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
RIcs- Orlddle Cakes. Two cupful of
cold, boiled rice, one pint of Hour, one
tablesnoonful of sugar, half teaspoon
ful salt, two of baking powder, one egg.
and a half pint of milk. Bake to a dark
brown and serve with honey.
Plain Waffles. Take a cake of any
rood yeast and make a sponge In the
evening In the usual way. Next morn
ing add two or three eggs, according to
how many you have, one will do it if
th auppl IS small. Thin the sponge
win. milk, add a little sugar and they
ar ready to bake.
Tripe With Oysters.
Th. lata Thomas Murrey was an ad
vocate of th oyster broiled rather than
fried, although he admitted the perfec
tion nf tha PhlladelDhia fry. Hla Idea
alao originated the combination of tripe
stewed with oysters, wmcn umn mm
Immensely popular af the club of both
Washington and New York, where It Is
always on the menu during th season.
Thar la, of course, a knack In tbl
comoinauon or one or the raoet delicate
ly flavored sea foods with a meat da
splsed by many, but th secret I th
carerui simmering or well selected fat
tripe tn water changed several times
during an hour of slow cooking. Then
th butter and flour ar added, which
thicken the gravy, and the oysters are
put In and allowed to simmer until the
edges curl. A red pepper cut In tiny
die ornaments th dish. A dosen large
oyster to a pound of trloa la tha nr. v.
portion.
Corn Cake.
One cup of carnmeal, one cup of flour,
ro (turns cud or sucar. on
ter taaSpoon salt, thra t
two thin
cup of sugar, one egg, quar
n salt, three taaaDoons nf
yeast powder. Enouah milk In miki
batter a for cake. Bake In quick oven
0 to 10 minutes.'
c Corn Fritters.
One ear of corn, two tin. salt, llttla
melted butter, flour to maka a hatter a
little stirrer than pancakes. Fry In but
ter. When brown, turn and fry until
the other side Is brown.
Chopped Pickle Relish.
One small cabbage, ' discarding the
outside leaves, one bunch celery, one
quart cucumber pickles (after they ar
picaieai, one quart onions, one quart
green tomatoes, three rari n.nnrrl Phnn
and stand over night with one cup of
salt, five tablespoons dry mustard, one
tablespoon tamerio. two tahl Mnnnni
celery eed. three cups granulaled sugar.
inrre quarter oup nour, two quarts
vinegar. Heat the vlnerar. mix tha irw
things with a little cod vinegar from
he two quarta Add to the voillnr vin
egar. Cook a few minutes to thicken.
Add the chopped mixture drained from
the salt and boll five minutes.
Lemon Raisin Pie.
One large cud of seeded anil rhonnarl
raisins. Turn two cups of hot water on
them end cook 10 mlnutee. Beat one
cup sugar and one egg, one rounding
tablespoon flour, and Juice and rind of
one lemon. Mix this with tha mi.tr,.
Cool before putting into crust. Make
wo pies wun two crusts each.
l sharp nolnt and knotted
about two iifbhes above the hem. The
scarf of medium length may be draped
across the shoulders so as partly to
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
I
Little Essay for Mothers
DOUBT If many, women many
mothers realize that the habit of
criticism is one of the most de
stroying elements In the home today,
writes Louise Mitchell. Tha effect
upon children especially Is markedly
harmful. Criticism, whether It comes
from the reviewer, the preacher, the
teacher, the moralist or the mother.
should be or a constructive nature to
have any rightful place In the building
or lire tooay.
Most of us draw our best strength
for use In- the environment In which
we are placed from that inspiring
source of hearing "the nice things"
not the nattering things, mark you
said about ourselves. There are few
of us who do not recoanlae either
definitely or eub-conscioualy at least.
our own shortcomings, and It is part
or mat struggle 01 - neii-preservauon
inherent within us which induce us
to hide them or forget them and put
our best self forward for the benefit
of other in order to be able to get
somewhere unhampered by their criti
cisms. . And, somehow. It doesn't seem
just right for you or me to thwart that
purpose. 1
The law of suggestion Is a mighty
force working for ood or 111 upon thl
plane of our existence, and used Jur
dlclously and with the high moral pur
pose to aid In the development of hu
manlty It cannot fall to bring th
freateat happiness and strength int
he life of the individual. H know
that you can do this or that and do I
well. Only try it." This Is on o
th foundation stone of success for
your husband, your child, your friend
or yourself. Fed from this sustaining
source, hone, which Is a large part of
our "working capital" In whatever we
may undertake, grows strong to do ana
dar and bring ua Into th full flower
of achievement.
To attempt to "break" the will of a
child Is on of th grayest mistakes
of the Ignorant mother. Ther ar
many ntti thing that could b read'
intelligently avoided rVHTnir
bribes Is not the method to use,
Tn
xact. it is pernicious. The child be
comes acutely wise and makes use of
tho "eoaxlng'f methods to gain his own
ends. Suggestion, care In forbidding
things that In themselves are riot of
vital Importance to the child or your
self, your firm but gentle and sympa
thetic manner when discusslnna arise
are the only methods that can bring
lasting benefit to either of you.
The Child's Bed.
The light" Iron or brass bedstead with
a mattress that can be easily aired and
kept clean 1 the bed that ought gen
erally, to .be Used Instead of the old-
iasnionea aoume bed. The bed cover-
I n tr rtmr .T.all.nA. 4a m Tt.kfn.l.l,,
blanket. hat can be frequently washed
and kept soft and white. Some may
think such a coverlnr too hot for sum-
mar weather, but experience will show.
Tucking the bed clothes tightly In is
another popular error. The practice
of making un a bed and mnkSn. It
almost air-tight is not a good one. It
is or importance that the bed should
not be Disced aaralnst tha wall, hut
should be accessible on both sides. The
old fashion of placing the bed In an
alcove which cannot te ventilated so
well as an open and l&re room la
very unhygienic An excellent reason
wny tne oea should not be placed
against the wall is that the person
who sleeps at the rear of tha bed la
likely to have hi face, during sleep,
so near tha m 11 that hl hath
striking the wall, will be rebreathed
again.
t
For the Plain Woman.
"v LAINNESS of face and figure does
r not belong to any particular type.
the same may be said in regard to
age, many a debutante daughter being
far behind her mother in good looks.
oh. L ..I. -n.lMl
,.w I but: iliBjr l vjc i iy, evi vi ruiu -.J null'
wl'h descrlDt
in, - . . .... - -
as a ruie sne win pe round to possess
wl
Clean Bottles.
xuug potue snouid be carefully I
about the top with a wet cloth I
oerore removlnc tha nastaboaj-ri inn
aa n is cy tnese top tnat tne milkmen
carry them and no amount of sterili
sation or tn milk inside the can will
revetit Its carrying germs with It
rom. tne necx or th bottle whan nnurad
unlas the bottle I carefully and thor
oughly wiped with a clan wet cloth.
lly overlooked In case of this kind an l preferably wet with borax water, which
his Is a germicide.
the clashing of your will with
fF (c fcS
N' -CN v
rarDS
CONTAINS
V v
o NO MERCURY
Medicines containing' Mercury are often gives to persona BuBering with
Contagious Blood Poison, sad so powerful is the action of this drug that it
freauentlr removes the ann Dtoms in at short while, and ahnta the disease
com the system to do greater damage to the delicate Internal members. I SImpl Wash Frock With Feather
When, however, the treatment is lert S, the disease always returns, and the uaucu pangs tor tniia.
naticnt finds tt his health has bn in jtirrd by thU powerful mineral, and OB .lludM to
he is often left with weak stomach, disturbed digestion, mercurial rhmma- "her redeeming feats r- by her ac
tism, etc The action of S. S. S. is entirely different. It contains no !"'iu,r " dJL'i hl' 4Bt? ' drT"!
r - V A - V f. J I T " rnaa. inia point
4uaimTj, uu mjij uiu wuuiu wug, wuh maic cnuiur M iiraimg, I m warn planning ner toilets.
fill
Is ahort walated, flat chested or lacks
bust, may be improved by sultanie cor
seting. Petticoats, too, must fit such
a figure perfectly and be trim, rather
than fluffy. Shoes and stockings should
ha nn tha asms order: lisle thread hose
and neat Oxford shoes are suggestions.
Embroidered hose and fancy footwear
should be lert to tne pretty woman, in
rant tha nlnln one must always avoid
anything In her drees that will by com
Darlson only emphasize her lack of
beauty, smart and "chic" she may be,
but all fripperies must be set aside.
In addition to these unconsplcuous
accessories the fit of her gowns Is of
the utmost importance. She should buy
materials of good quality and employ
the best dressmakers thai she can of-
ford. ...
Two or three well maae nrenses win
be better than a dosen of mediocre
workmanship and fabric. iet ner rirst
consider her needs carefully, then
make her choice. In regard to styles,
ihv may he. nav. should be, up-to-
date, with due regard to becomingness.
of course; at the same time all ex
tremes, especially those on the pictur
esque order, should be avoided. A neat.
smart nat or toque win ue m suuu
taste alwavs. while a Gainsborough or
picture variety will be apt to challenge
unfavorable comparison.
Above all. the hair should D8 meaisniy
and becomingly dressed. This Is imper
ative, so that If nature has not been
generous, then artificial curls, etc.,
must be resorted to, for a pretty coif
fure Is generally the salvation or tne
plain woman. Neatness, too. Is an
important factor. Her collars must be
Immaculate and her veils without a
shadow of a crease. Tne wisp oi nair
out of place on the head or a pretty
woman is sometimes only an added at
traction, but will suggest nothing short
of untidiness seen on a plain one.
it s t
w
cure. The details of treatment would.
or course, depend upon the peculiarities
of the case, but these directions indicate
mo gtiicmj pian.
st st st
Not. Every Nurse Knows.
THAT orange Juice with cracked Ice
can often be taken by a patient
who can retain nothing else.
That orange Juice, being laxative. Is
excellent In most sick rooms; Is some
times even prescribed for typhoid fever
patients.
That chocolate, though nourishing,
often causes dyspepsia when the diges
tion is weak.
That the nervous patient should have
eight or nine hours of sleep.
That sleep will be slow In coming If
the sick person Is allowed to hava mm.
pany Just before bedtime or listens to
exciting reading.
That one should never ask a sick per
son, "What can I do for you?"
That dainty service, often counts
more than quality or variety in the
invalid's meals.
That the nurse should never save
steps when the patient's appetite is cap
ricious. A small portion often tempts
where a larger one nausentea An .
tra trip to the kitchen Is better than
heaped up trays.
That a sick room should never be
made a thoroughfare or the gathering
plaoa for the family.
That sponging with aloohol and wa
ter will reduce fever several degrees.
That, if possible, a patient should
be Induced to ariva un tea unA
during convalescence. In a weakened
cuuuiuuii mey nre apt to Induce ner
vousness and sleeplessness.
That having a patient hold her breath
wU,',often Pr6"1 a spasm of coughing.
That toast water Is a soothing and
healing drink durlug attacks of bron
chitis. That persons subject to rheumatism
or weak heart should not take baths
are ice cold.
Art in Nail Care.
ITH a short orange stick, a sand
paper chip and a bit of chamois,
ail or wmcn may conveniently uo
carried In an ordinary shopping bag,
the finger nails may be kept In an Ideal
condition without the aid of a profes
atonal manicure. But they should be
attended to directly after the hands are
washed, no matter how often that may
seem to be necessary, and the process
reonlres three minutes' time. While
rlrvlnir tha Viands take care to nress the
cuticle at tho nail's -base as far back minutes longer; add vanilla, cook
as noasinie. xnis win aeveion tne ao- i uuui,
sirable white crescents
st st st
For the Candy Maker.
FUDOE . Two squares chocolate,
three caps sugar, one cup milk,
, UULOI, vaiium io lasre.
Cook susar. butter anri miiir tin
ly done, add chocolate and cook flvp
till
which are a
dlstlnfi-ulshlna- mark of the regularly
cared for hands, and as nail cultivation
begins at their base, one should avoid
bruising the cuticle at that place, lest
hangnails ensue.
hen tho fingers are thoroughly
dried probe and clean the upper portion
or tne nans witn tne oranae buc.
taking pains not to tear the flesh of
the finaers or to scratch the inside
of the nails, as the white border at the
ton. to be beautiful, must De trans
nnrent and absolutely flawless.
Even If the surface of the nails Is
slightly discolored or stained, do not
ba temDted Into using the end of the
orange stica upon tnem. iney snouia
never be scraDed with any sort of hard
Instrument, as their enamel Is so ex
ceedingly delicate that it may not re
sume Its normal condition for a long
time. Far better to scruD tnem with
little pumice and endure tne
Butter scotch Two cnn auo-or
tablespoons water, butter l nr'
boil without stirring til it hardens on
a spoon. Pour on butterori ni.i..
I -a fcw
Butter taffy Boll three cuds brown
B"Bo.r, cup muiasses. 14 cup of hot
water and vlneear. When ft
-'-.j . uu lwu (uoiespoons nut
ter, one teasnoon vanilla: rnnlr ih,..
minutes.
st st st
Fried Celery.
ID you ever eat celery that was
fried? Don't you thjnk of It only
as raw or stewed? Yet, it can be
fried and' makes a most palatable side
dish.
Stalks of celery are cut Into three
D'
. - 1UtlA rtiira ant aanuvA tha I '--'i J '
teSTnorary mortification than to run the 'our-,"c..h. lengLth"' .n" e. nd
. . - . , . 1 . 1 , . . 1 a i.n .Rniinnini 1 1 ,-fiiii
Injuring them.
riak nf nermanentlv
T.lkewise If the stick is pressed Into
their base and under the flesh It will
cause a soft place m the growing por
tion or tne nan ana in time an un-
lsrhtly scar will appear on the part
bove the moon, which should be kept
delicately pink.
st st st
Mrs. Ayr ton Again.
OR the improvement of the search
light Mrs. Bertha Ayrton Is being
honored by scientific bodies In
England. She Is th only woman who
holds membership In the British In-
only woman who has received a medal "sP!ce. "nd entn'
from the Koyal Society of London for P"on salt Boll til)
original, unaided research In electricity.
She succeeded with the searchlight
where men the world over had failed.
After experiments carried over several
years had failed to Increase range and
Illumination, the British admiralty
a tablespoonrm or cold water are beat
en together. The celery stalks are first
rolled In this and tnen in fine crumbs.
They are tnen sprinkled with a lit.
tie salt and pepper and again rolled
in the egg and fried In olive oil.
Orated cneeae is sirted over- thA
stalks after taking them from the olL
If you are In doubt some day as to
what to serve, try this.
st st st
Grape Catsup.
IVT5 pounds grapes bollej and
pressed through colander. 2H
pounds sugar, 1 pint vinegar, 1
tablespoon each of cinnamon, cloves.
pepper, V, table
rather thick.
r
Chocolate
BoKBoKs
FOLLOW THE FLAG
and are entitled to the distinction of having been chosen as
THE NATIONAL CANDY
The U. S. Government has waived the question of higher pries
and placed quality first in its selection. The great fleet of
battleships in tha Pacific has received shipments of many tons .,
each at Hampton Roads, San Francisco ana Manila. Shipments
of "LOWNEY'S" go forward to the Philippines monthly for tha
army. Wholesome as well as Delicious )
THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., BOSTON
Makers) of Cocoa. Chocolate and Bonbons
Transfer Supplement
for women readers
will be a feature of
next Sunday's Jour
nal. The price of the
big Sunday Journal
including the Trans
fer Supplement is
Se
Don't forget the date,
Sunday, October 11th
cleansing" roots and herb. It enres Contagions Blood Poison by removing luribXT 3bZti b tUrrZ4thT.tbl
the TirBS front the blood. It Searches Out every particle Of the poison clear, transparent akin, aaVbaodac of
and does not leave the least trace lot latere cmtbreshs. S. S. S.. in Wf,' VLT"-...":
addition to caring the diabase, bnilds vp and strengthens every part of the i th Wt n om
body.- Its fine tonic effects tone np the stomach and digestion, improve the ' " "rftlr
appetite and regulate the entire system. Home treatment book; containing
Txlnable information about tha different stag-es ol the diff and any
pecicsj advice cesirea sent free to an w&o write.
" . . TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATXHffTA. GX
ia quite so hopelaas
eroid f all ootn-
TH first this th plala womaa must
On ia t airs bar figur careful atten
tion - a stylish r ara well rourwlad
bodr wUt al ilwrm oat of tan. carry
on tarattca far ttr Utaa a pratty
lairMaaJ wita a poor flrar. wb
called In Professor Ayrton In the hope
of making- th archllg-nt more errect
Ira
Ayrton was punied, ss other expert
had been. His wire watched hla work.
and she finally expressed confidence in
her ability to make an improvement.
Arrton nre herwa rree band, encaama
himself in other work. A couple of
weeks as;o the admiralty head (raw en
thusiatlc about the Improved search
Haht ha exhibited before them. When
they crewaeo arouna to congratulate
him. th professor, with elation, said:
"Conaratulate my wife, the s tn In
ventor, not I.
st st st
The XrrvoHS Woman.
EUR ASTHENIA, or nervous pros
tration, la simply exhaustion of
th nervous vitality, and is pro
duced by any condition which draw un
duly on th fattest' strenfth. Over
work, worry, lack of a leer, with over
or underfaadlnr. unhyslenl living, etc,
are the urual causes.
Th only treatment f nevraathanj
which promise jrond remit I tha hv-j
rlenlc Two meal a dar should Ka
taken f llsht. r.utr1tlouafood. consist- j
ma; t.' si or rrviia. nn iwni ana ee
reala. A half-plat of hot wster one
hoar before aach meal an 4 free water
drlnkicr botweon tooals will ba honefl
ctal. Little or ao fluids, ktvtver.
should t takea with snaala, TM
trea)trnt, with proper hatha. Mailt. -hUsra'Irta
otitrtooy eterrlae and f i
on from taorry will aaaaily effAt a
N1
OCTOBER IS THE. FINISH
OF THE WESTBOUND
COLONIST PARES
They apply from all points in Eastern and Southeastern states."
Have you informed interested friends in the East? X
r
UNION DEPOT SERVICE THROUGH TRAINS
via
BtxirefS
JLlixirKfoenna
acts gentlyyet prompt
ly ontlie bowels, cleanses
the system ejjectu ally,
assist one in overcoming
hnbitual constipation
permanently. To get its
ocneficial effects buy
the genuine.
JIoSxrup Co.
Amount of fare can be deposited with any scent of the '
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY !
and ticket deliveries wiH be srrsn.ed st sny point desired..
t Call on r write to
A, XX CHARLTON. Assistant General Passcn.tf Ajent. X
Z iSS Morrison Street ' Portland, Oregon.
5 '
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
Ltnt;raT. hvst iTttr rArm ix tut. onrrv t t - v