1
THE OREGON DAILY' JOUKNXti PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17. 1908.
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HliyrS. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
The Economic Woman How the
' Itorolutlqn in Drrsa Affects llcr
.Adjusting .Old Clothe to New
Htylea. . ,.
APARTiCULARLT clTr and aubU
, 'reaaoner ha dUcorered that th
. reaaon w bava auoh an aatound'
, Ing revolution In clothea th,!a fall
la that Iba Parla draaamakara
brcama alarraad at tha proapact of iva
trnchment on tha part of Jhalr rich
American -clientele, and tha conaaquant
Iojj of their heat patronaga, ' Thla
, a!armln prospect of economy' on tha
.. pun or ma woman or run poojcaioooaa
brourht .Iba heads of department to-
arother In Parla In weighty counsel, ao
our Informant says, ana the result wae
a complete revolution in styles, ao that
nothing: that aha had on band would ba
tha correct thing for the coming season.
Well, If this be the explanation. It la
apparent that tha scneme worked prop
erly. Not a detail was left untouched;
not a, skirt, not a bodice,, not a sleeve,
not a coat, but came under the ax. The
' loosening up of the pocketbooka of tha
would-be economists, has brought tha
rana dressmakers out or tneir trouble,
and the richly gowned women who felt
that they had coma up to the aoratch
are anining rortn in gorgeous ana beau
tiful ralmeht.
Tha only ones whoc feel the pinch are
the women of the humbler class who
cannot afford to throw overboard all
the clothes that they have and start
afresh, -and who are pusxling their wlta
over me problem or aajuaimenj,
Tha oroblem of turning: a short
walsted skirt Into a long-walsted one
la one of the Impossibilities; the only
practicable; thing is to matcn tne eairt
In a aoft silk- and have a hlgh-walated
' Klrdle attached to ' it which glvea the
name effect. The fashionable girdle la
not that straight up and down, whale
boned affair of aome years ago, how
ever, but at aoft crush one, either with
or without lane-sash enda with tassels.
Sleeves ar never quite impossible, for
they may be mail of almost anything
anything, that is, in the way of heavy
net or lace, all-over embroidery. Rus-
nlan g4 loon, oriental 'embroidery, or
what not. It Is only necessary that a
touch or the same trimming ne applied
to tha bodice. And for all but the
extreme full dress, the tight Mousque
talre aleeve will be worn. On dinner
rowns tha elbow sleeve is still nermla-
aitle atid for the ball toilette no sleeve J
ai an, or in eioow wugiu im uunoui,
for all others the long sleeve and the
short glove. And that Is perhaps the
only ray of light to tha woman of eco
nomical mina.. H naa oeen so - great
an expensa . to keep in glove of all
N'
shades for all gowns, in the 16 and
20 button lengths, that the return to
the two and three button glovea la
like finding money. Perhaps, too " the
woman wo Is so mjndid'ciji arleam
of oomf ottr from Itiie fcajct- ha If Tsho
must buy materials for new gowns, it
takes less of It than ever before to Dje
in style. -
at K V
Fads and Fashions.
fEW TORR. Oct. 17. Women, espe
cially young women, who like to
dress becomingly and yet be in
etyle, will be glad to bear that the
jumper In a modified form, will be
fashionable again this- seasoa. It Is
apparent from Some of the French mod
rls recently Imported . and 1 prettier
than ever In Its present form. It Is at-;
tached to the skirt of the three-piece
suit. The- waist Una is moved up
three inches from the normal, the skirt
Is cut on a close circular in two or
four gores, and the straight Una down
front and back is emphasized by two
bands of wide embroidery or braid, and
Is made with wide shoulder pieces, usu
ally covered with three shaped flounces:
and has a .three-Inch cap following a
lear-snapea armnoie.
This arrangement is worn . over an
elaborate guimpe of Turkish, Irish or
filet lace run with silver or aold thread.
When tjbp color of the material will per
mit, fiM net la used instead of lace,
and Is heavily darned In and out with
Persian colored- -floss. In either case
the sleeves axfend down to the knuck
les and flti the i arm- closely. They
. . " 1 1 , 1 1 ' .' 1
A Oiaptor on Cakr.
By Dora B. Phillip.
AN a oak erankj I Ilka to sat cake
and X Ilk to max It Collecting ra
Ftpa 1 a bobby, I have learned
' Lhat a baker of eakea should noa.
sea patlenct; many a good eak la
apoin la th baking.
. My. beat auooaa I mad with a alow
oven. A largo eak require at least on
hour and eorae of them on and a half
hour. Bfort beginning my eakaa I
grease ma pan and flour them; sift
my flour and maur It, than add tha
required amount of baking powder and
atft again from tbre to flv tlmea
Eggg are than beaten and all tha ingre
dients pao4 at hand. Fir t then
start! up In tha stov and damper
turned to throw beat In bottom of the
oven, eaiee mixed, pan warmed, bat
ter poured tn and a watch kept on It
that It doe not brown on top until th
oak baa risen. If by chance the oven
la loo hot, a paper la laid arroaa top of
pan until tha oaJce la nearly dona or
evaa eoola All thla may seam useless,
but until I learned it by experience the
moat rellabl rclpwr allures for
- xvow ror mim rood cakes. The ma
terial are givon io ina oraer tney are
mixeo:
Whit CaKe Two cup augar and I
eup butter creamed together; 1 cup
sweet milk. 4 euDS flour to which has
been added teaapoona baking pow
der, well beaten whites of I eggs; fla
vor aa dealrod, Bak 1 hour In a alow
oven.
Tallow Cake Two cud aurar and- 1
cup butter creamed together, 1 cup
weat milk, tha wall-beaten yolka of S
egga, 4 scant oups flour. In which ha
been sifted S teaapoona baking powder.
Thla cake requires a little leaa time for
g so I always atlr It up last and
they are don at th same time.
rbla Cake This I made In aep-
arata batters. White Dart: One half
eup butter creamed with 1 cup augar,
H cup itMt milk. SH cupa flour, 1
heaping teaspoon baking powder, 1 tea
spoon lemon extract Park part: One
half cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar,
cup aweet milk. H cupa flour, 1 tea
spoon baking powder, and of olnnamon,
cloves and alsolce about 1-t teaapoon
of each. Drop Jhe two batters alter
nately. 1 spoon of each at a time In
pan and bake In a alow oven until done,
which will require about 1 hour.
Clear Icing for Cakea Whip the
whites of egga to a atlff froth; add 1
cup sugar and any dealred flavoring;
beat smoothly and pour or spread even
ly over the cake. If th cake la not
warm enough to set the lolng, set cake
tn oven a few moments, or until th
Mag fumj a soft oruat
f
For the Lunch Jloi.
t. Chop fin a cup ef eold boiled ham
and twn euna of cold boiled or roaal
chicken, make to a paste with mayon
naise drMln ana spread on ouuerea
whit or graham bread.
Chicken and longu sandwiches may
be prepared 'by. using the meat In th
am proportion. i
I. Kub rraara rheeae lo a paata with
weat cream and spread It on white
bread. Lay on each alio a leaf of let
tuoa which ha been dipped In French
dressing. Place over It a lir of but
tered bread, either whit or brown.
I. Preoara eheesa aa above directed
and add to each cheese a half cupful
of chopped nuta Bait to taste. Or you
msy use mincer) waterores with th
cheese Instead of nut.
painty Dlshe for Two.
Manv brides find It nuaallng to eook
for only two neoDle aa most of tha
household - recipe are planned for a
larger number. She must learn to
adapt quantities to appetite and also
becoma axoert la maklna over. It Is
hoped these recipe planned for only two
may ba useful:
A Little Baled Cut I tomatoes Into
thick allocs after peeling. Between
slices put a thin layer of American
tha fire, stirring aa It neat until It
makes a thick wmnound and tha flour
Is euokad. It ahould than be salted to
suit tha taste, and when It seta 'eold
should ba placed In tha refrigerator.
Just before using It enough whipped
cream I beaten Into It to lliln It down
to th consistency of a mayonnaise.
0
cheese, spreading it with mayonnaise
oerore adding upper anoe. Arrange on
lettuce and add a teaapoon of mayon
naise on top of each just before serv
ing-.
bread crumbs, atlr into It H pint of
mut and add 1 beaten egg, I teaspoons
sugar and a little almond flavor. Turn
into cuatard cupa and steam until aet.
Beans for Two One pint of beana,
H pound fat pork, 1 tablespoon mo
lasses. 1 teaapoon dry mustard, 1 very
small onion, pinch of pepper and salt.
Cut fat pork up, put one small piece in
bottom of bean pot with onion well
minced, add other Ingredients. Parboil
your beana half an hour, throw water
away, put bean In pot. add more water
and your pork. Bak I hour in a 1-quai-t
bean pot
Brown bread for Two One cup of I
rmur, i cup or inaian meal, i cup of
rail am flour. 1 teaspoon salt, S round
ing teaspoon DaKlng powder, Vfc cup
molasses. 1ft cups of milk (water will
do as well). Mix all well together,
turn into ateamer and cook a little over
n nours. mi mixtur in a 1-pound
coffee can, well greased. It is then half
run. nu cover on, aet in the oven In
a pie plate, keen water on plate until
bread la done. Bread will rise and push
cover almost off, then you oan aee it
is done. Add a dozen large raisins
aometlmea.
at t t
Fear Conaenre.
NE-FOURTH pack green pears, two
large orangea, tbra lemons, four
pound augar, two ouncea green
ginger root, on fourth cup water. Peel,
quarter and core on fourth peck hard
f reen peara, dropping same In oold wa
er, aa prepared In order to prevent
turning color. Drain and put throuab
food choppar. Cook till tender In on
fourth cup of water to grated rlnd
(the yellow only) of three lamona.
Scrape the gray coating from two
uunoaa or green ginger root and out up
the root In food chopper. Combine all
with four Bounds granulated auear tha
juice oi two oranges and three iemona.
anq cook lor two and one half hours.
This quantity will fill II jelly glasass.
at t R
Advice to IIoDsekeeperc.
CALL tha distinctly dress of your
msld a "uniform," not a livery.
Point out to her th examples of
trained nuraea, of railway conductor,
of the very porter who "keep com
pany" with her: the policemen ah ad
mires afar off: the soldiers, whoia brass
buttons dassle her Imagination.
Remind her that aaleawomen In fash
ionable shop wear tha black sown.
white apron, deep linen collar and cuffs
and pride themselves upon looking their
ij
ail'
Si s"" - 1
I. Semi-Princess frock of admiral bine cashmere ornamented with silk
covered buttons. Small sleeves buttoned down the outside.
II. Smart frock for checks, stripes or plaids. The high skirt has
center front and center back seam with stripes meeting on the
bias. The bodice is worn over a guimpe of embroidered batiste.
Single rever of velvet on bodice.
fasten from elbow to wrist with any
fancy little buttons that can be picked
jver mis rrooic goes a coat in ine
lip.
dire
directolre atyle, loose enough not to
crush the gown, but slender enough to
be graceful ana fashionable, '
A handsome model of that kind was
of gray sjreen liberty broadcloth with a
ollns-lhir- hlirh-walsted skirt with two
rows of wide black silk braid down the
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
The Hardening Theory.
Worn Century' Book for Mothers,
f .y SHOULD like to ask you a ques-
I tion about our ll-montha-old
I baby daughter. She la doing
' ery well In every" way and Is
considered by all sWho sea her a
strong and -well developed child.. Bhe
Is, howeytr, subject to colds. My hus
band la a' believer In the hardening
theory, and think that It would ba well
for her to get a cold bath every day,
aummer and., winter, even when she
nee mi. to have a. running cold ; I should
1 Ike your' opinion on that subject before
cooler waatner aets in. one enjoy to
com -nam-juai ai .present . .
Th begin with, we have, no opinion
of'tft ''hardening" theory, except that
as generally Interpreted, - It la a great
siopifliiy. - ws --ao not, or course, mean
to advocate Yoolish coddling. The nard
enlng" method In any shape ahould not
be begun on 'a little child. As -to the
cold baths w not that you do not? men
tion tha kind of bath, but we presume
that -you mean Immersion bath. - Cold
bath Is used very loosely In general
conversation but to a medical man It
means a bath between it and 70- de
grees F. - -
Now, a barb drawn from the oold 'tap
in New Tork city In the middle ef a
warm July .day la about 70 degree (If
tnere baa been a prolonged hot spell It
will mark-' something higher). Thla
even gives a distinct chill when one en
ters it, which Is Boon lost to a strong
adult; but the baby's surface area' la
mucn greater in proportion to its mass
than the adult's and It la In the name
proportion more easily chilled. Sup
pose baby weighed SO pounds and his
xatner isv; Davy mass to tne iatners
la 1 to 8. his surface is 1 to 4 and he
chill twice aa fast, maktna no allow
ance for tha relatively areater Impres
sionability of the child's nervous sys
tem, which still further exaggerates the
disparity. Aa the temperature of the
bath la lowered th depression Is pro
portionately greater. In fever tha cold
bath la- -uaed - with discretion ' and by
those who know Ita effects Is a valuable
remedy, but tt Is potent for mischief If
used stupidly.
. - -
''A' to "hardening." one more we
would say that we do not think wall of
cold baths, In the usual sense, for an
Infant or a little child. If tha Immer-
alona are only for a few secorrda they
may do no harm, but In our opinion. In
cool weather at-leaat a better bath for
t her purpose Is this: Stand . tha child In
lukawarm water no more than snkle
deep and sponge It ever with water of
aoout aegreea irom a nowi at nana.
Any neoeasary waahing with lukewarm
water and aoan to cleans soiled parts
of the body. to be previously done. By
mis-nieimn ait na iavuuffi bi tne
cold beta are rained without Its draw
-L.
1 1 --j
tv"JiA k II
i t W
"i'-M.ta.
On. yanri fHmnm
Honored by Women
wmm apeak at her 1 "
rt saferial she f
roa. Millie kar be-
this oaark el oa . '. ,
ea r. R. V. Piaree, (
rale. N. Y. Bfory '
11mw a woaaaa apeak of her
Dead
treats yea.
twed
aaaoa
oi Bafal
waore tber ar
bear witaea t the weadsr.
werkist, ewriaf eewwr 4 Dr.
Fiere' Favwrit f raeertpti
which save tba mffrtul as
frm Pmm, aad seeessalally
rarple wftk ms1 weak
ad afaisww aUs. .
a?
" IT MAKES WEAK WOJIEN STRONO
: IT HAKES 51CK WOMEN WELL
Na asiaa' jppi wa rver asisdirerred aw Wer
,lisr aiapjaeed wbea she wret for adviro,
. th tUi t.TwrlKUjT Msptcaa. Aiiecuncs, Ur.
R. V. Pteree, PreaUeei, BeSale, N. jf.
Wlatt jsta m04 if'-ei aewef an ii eaxe day.
center back and around tha hem. The
jumper, which was nly a small affair,
waa attached to the ekjrt Just below the
bust and Went - oVsr the shoulder in
wide bretelle shape With cap sleeves. It
was edged with, wide ailk and finished
at the back with, a flat-bow and a green
enameled buckle. - Tha coat for this suit
was long, quite flat and straight In ita
lines and Was cut ttn 4,n nnlntaH
scallop .at center, back and front and
at each aide. It came to within 20
Inches of tha ground. Braid waa also
used on th coat running in two
straight lines from shoulder to hem.
The collar waa a wide turnover one
Cut to triple DOlnta and maris nt hliiclr
satin. There were no cuffs and the
long aleevea were ahaped to polnta over
the handa and edged with black braid.
many or tne neweat fall dreases show
a touch of trimming or piping of
checked material. A handsome dress
shown in a fashionable shop, for in
stance, was beautifully trimmed with a
tiny DlDlnif Of- lllRclr unrl whltn ialr-
erea serge. Another dress of plain ma
terlaj, waa handsomely trimmed with
oanas or cnockereo taffeta. Even in a
comparatively old-fashioned dress a new
ana mooisn erract may.be produced b
aUCb a tOUCh, in tha trim mine m,hlr.
brightens tha whole and adds to' Its at
tractiveness.
In too trousseau prepared for Miaa
Ci""1", wk waa married to Winston
Churchill . a ' Short . tfma l,n tmnlm
modes and directolre lines were about
evemy oiviaeo. An empire tea gown
waa fashioned of whit uir vha
over white aatln. beauty of line and
poatly simplicity making the gown
beautiful. .A white nlnoa de sole recap
tion sown of th dlrMtn!M lima w
also made over white aatln an waa
absolutely devoid of decoration. A black
aathi evening gown was also without
aeovrauon ana aepended solely on beau
ty of material and grace of line for Ita
becomlngneae, The trousseau Included
three handsome evening rloaka, all of
empire style, with modified kimono
Bleevea One Waa of white broadcloth,
a second of pink ninon and the thjrd of
green nlnon, all of them embroidered
and trimmed with lace. The wedding
urcaa waa ox wnn aatln trimmed with
lac and bad a beautifully embroidered
court train.
Althourh bis hata will continue In fa.
ror during h coming season, smaller
hata and toque will also be worn and
there will be ample opportunity for
wb to ruia a ranasom neaa
covering suiting her figure and atyle.
The small hats are, with few exceptions,
high as to crown. la most Instances
the crown are laraa hrlnr ihr
round, square or many-aided. The brim
ef rh small hata -take various ahapea
and turna Some of them make a very
wide turn oa one aide and run ranldly
to almost nothlnr ea tha front an on-
pnalte sfd. with a brim at tha back.
oirn idiwwi ita m Will. MOt or
tbe piquancy that raata In tha email
hata 4 caoeed by the rather freaJry
llnee In the brim a By thee freaky
wvoJIflrat Inn ef the brim they eaa ha
maite becotnlag for practically every
style of heed.
T tarhens seem this fait are meet
iy av- airuauaJly haadenroa gomi
or xnrtn cava larg crewne and ecareely
tceabla hrlma. Theea hata ar made
1th eonrrwoue head elsea and nhm
veil Jowa ea th heir. To emwe tltis
ie per om Inc. while otker fled it trylnc.
m waa tner a a-reeter' variety In
n irarrtala send for cevotira tfca
hats than foet row and w msy. h eatd
That arary any material run he ren-
aiered rUr)y enawlUhVe tnr the ror-
..T tarorite eet-nl vt'4 'ha
wear. All the velvet ar In favor of
course, aa they ever have been. Uncut
velvet. In particular, will be popular
for millinery purpose thla winter.
The feu nata are unusuaiy varied in
form, color and texture this year and
more attractive than ever. They come
in every desirable color and the text
ure Is uncommonly fine. ' There are
smooth felt hats that are like satin and
there are beautiful fur felts, more ef
fective, however, in the large hats, than
in the small ones. Little trimming, and
that of a heavv sort, is used on these
large fur. felts. One very short, very
heavy ostnen plume la happily chosen
the sole ornament in manv cases.
Wings are not much used with the
roufrh variety or felt.
Among the models exhibited in one of
the fashionable shops were a number of
prey toques or guinea nen reamers.
They are designed for older women
who do not wish to appear in the ex
treme ahapea of hats of the present
rasnion. xne anape is very attractive,
rather oblong, and nestling down on
the head. The wings are arranged up
ward and rather ruffled out at the ends,
as if the guinea hen had its plumage
ruffled by a gust of wind. This gives
the hat a pert, stylish look that Is even
more becoming; to a face under white
hair.
Ohe-button gloves are worn with the
very Ions: transparent tulle sleeves so
fashionable this season, if the wearer
la particular aa to the nicety of each de
tail, for the edae of the alove must
not be seen through the tune anove
the rucne that nema it. uven with linen
and white flannel or serge gowns this
rule must do observea.
Velvet empire belts will be worn a
great deal this winter with all kinds
or maoor gowns, me smart women in
Parla nave been wearing them for some
time and the fashion will undoubtedly
be taken up here. These belts are about
four inches wide, of velvet and not
folded, but left Quite plain. It may be
of ribbon or of ahaped velvet in the
lece. it is put around the figure just
elow tne bust and simply hooked at the
back or front under a nap.
A Littl Drt Tk i eup. dried best In them. Especially make her com
frenend (if you can, for the ways of
he untrained mind are past finding
oui in a i an nas an nonoram caning
and need not b ashamed to advertise
It.
at at at
The New Toque.
FOR mld-seaon wear, and later on
for theatre and restaurant wear, la
tha huge toque of plaited tulle.
Larg as it Is, It is only half as larg
aa tha great sailor hat. It ha a mob
crown, which Is rather low aa mob
crowna ao. And has a tiny brim laid in
email box plaits, the crown wrapped
about with black or colored aatln.
For other trimming there is added a
single black gauxe rose, with a center
of gilt beada or rhlneatonea.
at at at
Cocoannt Drops.
rOCOANUT DROPS Orate a cocoa
nut and weigh It, then add half tha
weight of powdered augar and the
white of 1 egg. cut to a atlff froth.
IT
ft K K
Laundering Battenbnrg.
NLESB you have soft water for
washing, boll enough for the pres
ent purpose, adding a handful of
borax to two gallons. Make a good suds
of this with ripe white soap, and when
rather more than lukewarm, put in your
pieces and wash fast not hard. Look
out for the soiled places, rubbing them
on the wrong side with a little more
soap. Pass the pieces, when clean,
through three rinsing waters (tepid)
and mix a little bluing In the last. Lay
the artlclea thua treated between two
larare, aoft linen towels and pat and
press to get out the wet. Lay each
piece perfectly amooth on the lower
ctotn, ana cover careiuny witn me up
per, not to rumple the embroidery.
Lay a folded sheet on the floor and
adjust the damp pieces on this, not al
lowing them to touch one another. Pin
down the linen groundwork aa vou
would a curtain in laundering it Next,
draw the lace tenderly Into shape, us
ing an abundance of pins. Every de
tail must be scrupulously guarded.
... the pln8 are ,n Place, press the
still damp embrolderv down hard with
a wad of cotton wool until the flowers
are perfectl" smooth. Lastly, with a
small, sharp pointed iron that comes
for dainty laundry work, run around the
linen and lace not touching th col
ored embroidery.
Work fast, from first to last. Upon
swiftness In wanhinr. rlrvlno' hifln
and pressing depends the success of the
method.
ft ft ft
A Victim of Her Vanity.
Nh.W YORK, Oct 17. Disfigured for
life through her efforts to defeat
the aging process of time. Miss
Rachael Fisher of Corona, L. I., has
brought auit for l?Q,000 damages to
compensate for her lost beauty.
Miss Fisher la the victim of her own"
vanity, as ahe admits herself, but she
holds a medical firm resDonsihla fnr th
loss of her good looks.
An ( attempt to remove deepening
uiuvv iwi aoout ner eves Ann rantora
her youthful comeliness by injections
of paraffin under the alcln la lh at.
leged cause of Miss Fisher's troubles.
Now ahe finds herself doomed to un
ending suffering and has had tp under
go a number of excruciatingly painful
operations. Her eyesight has been af
fected, her face marred and unnaturally
swollen and her health broken down by
worry and mortification. Ever since
a few months after the first treat
ment, in 1906, Miss Fisher has made a
recluse of herself, seldom venturing
from her home in Park street. Corona,
In daylight, and never without being
heavily veiled.
ft ft ft
Stir the lngredlonta together, then drop 1 for advice, following your directions
the mixture witn a aeasert spoon upon
buttered white paper; alft Sugar over
them. Bake In a alow oven IS minutes.
UNIVERSITY HONORS
LUCILLE EAVES
(United Prea Leased Vlra.)
Berkeley Cal.. Oct. 17. Newa was re
ceived today that the University of Ne
braska has offered Miss Lucille Eaves
of this city the chair of sociology,
which has been created especially tor.
her. Miss Eaves' honor comes aa tne
result of her writing for the Carnegie
Institution a "History of Labor Legisla
tion in California."
The brilliant young woman has
achieved success aa a settlement worker
in San Francisco, a Red Cross worker,
a lecturer at the University of Chicago
and an instructor at Stanford univer-
"'mIss Eaves was at Columbia univer
sity when the disaster of 1906 occurred
In San Francisco. She Immediately
came west aa a Red Cross nurse.
Her book on labor legislation in Cali
fornia , Is considered on of authority.
She had delved Into all the court deci
sion since the supreme court of th
state waa created.
You wont tell your family doctor
the whole story about your prirate
Illness you are too Modest You.
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink-
ham, at Lynn, Massthe things you
oould not explain to tne doctor. Your
letter will be held in the strictest con
fidence. From her vast correspond
ence with sick women during the
past thirty years she may hare
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. Such letters aa the fol
lowing, from grateful women, es
tablish beyond a doubt the power of
LYDIA E. PIN KH AITS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
to conquer all female diseases,
Mrs. Norman R. Barndt,of Allen
town, Pa, writes:
" Ever since I waa sixteen year of
aro I bad suffered from an orgaaia de
rangement and female weakness) In
consequence I iiad dreadful headache
and was extremely nervous. My physl-:
clan aaid I most go tnroogh an opera
tion to get well. A friend told me '
about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable ,
Compound, and I took it and wrote yon
for advice, following vour directions s
carefully, and thanks to yon I am to- "
day a well woman, and I am telling
all my friend of my experience."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roota and herbs, nas been the
standard remedy for female ills.'
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodio pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges-tion,diz2iness,ornervousprofitratu)n.
Notaries Commissioned.
Salem, Or.. Oct. 17. Commleslona aa
notarlea have been issued to C H.
Meussdoffer, S. 8. Lamont, Portland;
Wallace Yates, Ballston; J. W. McCoy,
Ashland; CE. Woodson. Heppner.
Th school attendance at Pallas wlU
soon pass 400.
WELCOME ARCH, CALLED NUISANCE,
TO BE TORN DOWN IN 10 DAYS
Wedding Day Legends.
FOR the girl who la being urged to
name the day, the following Jin
gles may help in the selection:
Married in January's hoar and rime.
good things will come if you wait your
time.
Married In February's sleety weather
life you'll tread In tuna together.
Married when March winds whine
liaavy .;. eord er r;id. er the
tn pofifK i.ks prpard for winter
A COMPLETE FOOD
Baker's Cocoa
CA Highest Awards in
Europe and America
lUglMerad
U.&Tai.Xnc
A medical writer says:
Baker', pure vcocoa acts aa
a gentle stimulant, invigorat
ing and correcting the action
of the digestive organs, fur
rushing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
V2!terMer&C(L,-Lti
Married 'neath 'AdHI's ohanaeful
skies, a checkered path before you Ilea.
Married when bees o'er May's blos
soms flit, atrangers around your board
will sit.
Married In the month of rosea; June
life will be a long honeymoon.
Married In Jul v. with flower hln
bitter-sweet rhemorles in after daya.
Married In August's heat and drowse,
lover and friend is your chosen spouse.
Married In golden September glow,
smooth and serene your life will go.
Married when leaves In October thin,
toll and hardshiD for vou horln
Married in veils of November mist,
forturfe your wedding ring has kissed.
Married in davs of DMcmhir'a Khun
love's star shines brighter from year
at K
Woman Wins the Prixe.
NE of the first literary honor has
I I Been won by a woman. It la the
w Chaueard prixe. given by th 80-
clete des Clems de Lettres of France,
and Mm. Jeanne Marnt is the winner.
There la not a literary man in Franc
who Is not eaaer to earn this distinction
and it is not strange that there have
been many proteats against the pres
ent award. Mm. Marni Is the first
woman to carry off the prlie. and her
name now Is enrolled with that of De
Maupassant, in announcing ita decision
the committee made known It awarded
the prise upon the general excellence of
Mme. alarm's work. The opinion also
was expresses rnat ner writing In al
most every feature was superior to that
of all other contestants. This was put
ting the truth rather bluntly. Tor "all
the other contestants" were men.
at at t
Oren Tomato Mincemeat.
GREEN Tomato Mincemeat Chop
fine four quarts of green toma
toes, drain off all Juice, cover
with cold water; let come to a boll and
scald for J minute, then drala well.
Repeat till rsrboiled three tlmea Adl
I pound brown sugar, 1 pound seeded
raisina. 4 pound chopped citron I
large half cup finely-chopped suet, 1
tabepoot aalt and cap strong cider
vlneenr. Pttr well together and cook
till th-fc. When rold add 1 teaspoon
earh around cinnamon and clovea and
1 tablespoon rrate-1 nutmea. flttr thor-
onrhly and keep (while It lasts) la a
stone lr.
at It at
Boiled Drrasfnf .
Apon.ET dreaalng for salads I
mad by addlpg to a teejrpoonful
of butter one of fhrar. thaw a
fceeta egg. followed after thee hay
bee stirred la rotujloe. a tney follow
each other. ty a (eaapooitful of rraaa
atel nnr aad half a tiwwifl H
ef waster and rrpr; lastly ad 1 foer
tahtoapexfifnle F viir. rmam eertr-e;
always that lif )tc rrefrMy tray,
tsS Ita place. Het th sloaly r
On a motion by Thoma 3. Qreene,
the executive board last night in
structed the city engineer to tear down
the arch of welcome within the next. 10
days on the ground that It Is a nuisance
to street traffic.
The city attorney was Instructed to
notify the board if the city haa an ac
tion against the surety company which
secured the contractors for the arch of
welcome, and if it la found that the
city can make the company pay then a
suit will be brought for the money with
which the claims of laborers and other
will b paid.
The Doarn rererrea xno appointment
fniuips aa master mecnanic
. . ... nttnA 1,. Anna mr n t , -
nri rn,r vor ho. ,tll K- I or tne r u.
- ' --- " iv.tiju fire committee, rniuips was cerxinea
rby the civil Borvlce commission for the
Sosltlon made vacant by th death of
eorgo L. Stewart. Fire Chief Camp
bell approves the appointment Of Phil
lips, who was the hydrant " inspector
charged by Walter O. Haines with re
ceiving money in the interests of a
Portland manufacturing company to
hold up hydrants submitted by - rival
firms.
The board-decided to meet Tuesday
morning Jointly iwlth' the council tot re
ceive th report! of Ralph Modjeskl, tha
Chicago engineer," who waa given 19,000
to tell the elty whether to build bridges
or tubes t to accommodate the heavy
traffic across the - Willamette liver.
Th mayor Informed th board that
numerous complaint had been mad to
him that private individual have on "
several ocoaslona closed th gate of the
fair grounds. Th matter was, referred
to th street committee.
j'
6
1 -. , -. - ..... - v-
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 yean, has borne the denature ef
and has been made under his per
atrVV;, tonal feopervision since its Infancy.
t Allow no one to deceive vou In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nd ' Jnst-as-srood ' are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ef
Infants and ChUdren--12xperience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
groric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is IMe&s&nt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Kareotie
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, ewes Constipation -and
Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ,
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's PaUiaeea-The Hothers Friend.
genuine c Astoria alvmyo
Bears ths Signature cf
av Bjr t ,-asBasaaBjaSSjHSaS
T&8 Kind-Yon Haye Always Bought
In Uso For Over 30 Years.
I