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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1908)
THE OREGON r DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY , EVENING. NOVEMBER 7, " 1908. . " ' - j -s. Jkj ill w . . ... . si', v I - J"t mill!!)1 1. " " ' CSsTJL J QUA The Home Dressmaker Problems of Method To Keep Skirts Down The Newest Collar , Lack Point. T HE WOMEN who do areae maWng at homo . are always Interested lri the latest ways and means of achieving results. The sheath and the long clinging dlrectotre are difficult enough for the amatear to handle at best and only the pro ficient should attempt this style. How ever, all the supple clothes are to be worn, and the Bklrtleaa pardon, the pettlcoatress figure Ja evidently here to stay. It may ba noticed tlaat doing away with the frilly thing make a dis tinct change fn method of fitting and finishing. Clingjns slllt knlckr or one of the combination garments which unites these with tha corset cover are necessary for warmth and give opportunity for the snug fit. In making the clinging gown use a deep bias facing of cheap broadcloth or flannel thai can be pinked at the top. This weights the dress down and makes It cling to the feet, keeping the skirt in position. No dust ruffles are used with thta finish. Drop skirts have no platting on them and are narrow. Even those with a train measure less than four yards. Quite a change, is it not, from the plaited skirt of onty a aeason ago that was three or four yards around? 1 It is no disgrace this winter to have your train wrap around your ankles and wriggle about In a floppy way on the floor. In fact It Is quite the proper way for trains to act. It gives every woman a chance to turn in her tracks and stand with her train In front after the very fetching way of the stage beauties) whose nonchalance Is so care' fully studied. And collars are an high as ever, since higher they could not go unless they were tied over one s head, there is left a little space for the wearer to see over in front. And the sharp pointed collar is not quite so new as the straight around one (save the dip for the chin) finished with a plaiting of net from half to thrc-quarters of an ,nAlmot"'all draped skirts have a bias seam down the front. Or, if this is not. desired, then there must be a seam under each arm, running neSrm: pit to the bottom of the skirt, when those undcr-arm seams are used the line down the front should be straight Whalebones in the' waists are .not sprung as they were. They should be Sewed In without stretching the waist $ow. w.lM line, as thfv will show W line8 drBUrr, be sure to bend the bon in toward the figure so that the end doeanot show. Fads and Fashions. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. One of , the most striking features of the present day's fashion Is its radi cal departure from the former monot ony in the styles of street gowns. One looks almost In vain for the perfectly plain, tailor-made gown of former years. The skirts, short enough to escape the ground, and narrow, are oddly trimmed with braid, bands of satin, arabesqe designs In soutache and .Other braids and cords In endless variety. Sometimes the braiding or cording is confined to the front panel, where it may extend from lower edge to high waist line, or the soutachlng may Only be seen nere mm mere m the most unexpected plaeea As a rule the hiaher class of models seem to elaborate the upper part of these street milts, fairly Ida? adliiK tnem, in some in stances, with, Intricate ornamentation at the waist and Just below, the only attempt at decorating the skirt being the winding sash of supple silk, end ing in some passementerie pr tassel like affair of nufftoierit weight to keep 3 fit ! I.." ""a" V AaMSSSiiWiiii-'i Party Bag of dull yellow silk with applique of golden brown ooze leather, attractive for holiday gift. I J b v v Pigyn' 1 '-r----"S'-zyr'?- OLDEST IN YEARS HlfcHEST IN MOST WIDELY USED mimm ' ' ' . La .. ;'. ' - .J.. : ; . a Nr3d the end e of the sash in place as .they haag long on the sldrta. Another thing that will strike ths observer it the external ve use of black and whi.le trimmings and accessories, especially on the lighter costumes mac eliu rrinpe is one or the rashlon able . Vfura'iss of the moment and ex Lamples of its effective use are seen F t .. t. i As a finish for tunics and sashes noth ing is more aesiraDie man the heavy knotted silk fringe of our grand mother's time, and where a one-tone effect Is prei'rred, wh.ite silk fringe" may oe purcn aaea ana ayea tne exact shade of the garment on which H is to be placed. , ' Several shade of the same general tone are frequently seen In one frock, particularly in the more elaborate afternoon gowns. Noticeable among the new fabrics are the wide wale, diagonal serges An Cheviots which though they give the Impression oi heaviness and warmth, are In fact ex tremely light and aAmost sunpla In tex ture, xney give tne iaea or rougnness without in reality hvlng that quality In the allarhteat deiTree. Such serves and cheviots are frequently used for the-" more dressy of the semi-tailored models and. are well adapted to the new trimmings of bruld, passementerie, cordage and the like. Like dressmaking, millinery has changed colors this season. Materials and trimmings are r.auch darker and sorter In tone, excepting wnen a Drli liant color note is dew I red. Black Is much used and even when colors are employed the effect of the hat is usual ly dark. Few if any of the gray nlumes of former vears are seen, un less accompanied by a touch of bright color, orange, flame or scarlet Some times rich purples and pansy shades are introduced with vapor and other shade Of gray. Nile green and a nbh committal shade known as aubergine, or ergplant, are used for many of the smartest hats. These shades are won drously rich In tone and beautify al most any woman who puts them near her face. The eggplant hue renders one a trifle colorless, but the Nile throws out the freshness in the complexion These two shades are seen in almost everything and some gorgeous evening gowns and wraps are of soft velvet in the same h ii.es. trim men with DiacK velvet and black, or gray fur. Many of the most pharmlng hats arc made of fancy plumaga. These are shown in a variety of styles, shades and colors with lovely combinations as a prominent feature. Feather hats show off to best advantage when de veloped in dark greens with touches of the new copper reds that have re cently become popular. Antique gold and rich greenish bronzes are also found among the exclusive comhina tlons that are on a par with the faBh ionable peacock tones. One of the latest things lnthe line of decoration for hats is a large 'bunch of scarlet osprey plumage decorating dark or neutral tinted hats. Such a note of vivid color with an otherwise somber toilette on a chilly day Is the maKing oi me entire costume, some thing of this character was seen a few day ago. w,hen the foundation was of sorroi green reit with rounded crown and brim of startliifg width, surmount ed by a huge cluster of crimson feath ers at the rlaht side of the hat. For handsome tea gowns the most exquisite of the supple new materials are pressed into service and here, as elsewhere, the sort ciTre and satins and nets and moussellni and chiffons prove Ideal fabrics for draoeries. The popular silk cashmere and many of me una sua ana wool craurrs are also much used by the designers, while for the less pretentious models the ever popular challlcs, French flannels, al batross cloths and other5 similar ma terials are used. Fine soft broadcloths In beautiful tints are also successfully employed, but soli so readily that though attractive and comfortable for oold weather, they are not practical save In medium and dark tones. Quite as popular as ever will be the coquettish fur hat this season but, as In the cage of fur coats, the fur Itself will serve as a background for a variety of trimming. Feathers especial ly are combined with fur. the long plumes blending with the lines of the hat and sweeping downward over the balr. Soutache everything and you will be in fashion's good book. How far the crae for this form of ornamentation goes at present is shown by the fact that there are actually evening shoes made of velvet and satin with the most delicate tracerres upon them in the narrowest of braid. One of the latest effects shown in recently Imported gowns is obtained by the use of matched scarfa added to the costume and t draped down the back from the shoulder to the knees. The little fur or mousseUne frill will be quite fashionable this season. It will be worn until the beginning of winter weather, when it will be re placed by dark colored frills with the ends of the ruffles touched with nar row rims of fur. Fashionable French women have re vived the abominable custom of using perfumes and sachets and even their muffs and veils are scented. Bhrewd modistes say that the craze for the very large hats will prevail so long as plain gowns are fashionable. Flesh color holds first place for eventng gloves, and those matching the gown in color "come next. Large buttons may be worn on coats, but those for ornamenting the skirts should be of smaller size. Many of the coats worn this winter 0 ft A good housekeeper says: "All the early years of my life were spent in the tropics of India; and in the many English and American homes with which I was familiar Baker's Cocoa was almoft universally used. Since coming to this country I have experimented witji other makes, but have put them all aside for Baker's, which seems so much more acceptable." . Walter Baker & - 1 - r - . .. Established 1760 fcrL Dorchester, Mats. 0 7-. I IF WMJBWf.l a& to -'' -3 -31 V ml 'm 1 Xa. Costume of tobacco brown cord uroy," with long jabot and cuff frills of, white filet net. Furs of mink, trimmed with the tails. Hat of venp silk faced with brown satin and trimmed with brown tulft and birds in bright nasturtium-colors. will be seml-flttlna and Will extend below the hips. floated sairts nave entirely gone out or sryie. r LUHKNCE FAIRBANKS. It X R Men and Clothes. M ARY TWAIN'S crusade in favor of white clothes for men is but the demand for the reeaiabllshment of old customs. Until the beginning of the nineteenth century men's clothes were as delicate in color and as rich In fabric as women's. Samuel Pepys tells of having his waistcoats made from his wife's dresses. But since that time man has become ultra conservative, and wanders but a little way from accepted forms or areas. ine run dress coat comes down . rrom centuries gone by wiuioiit substantial alteration. It was cut away so that the skirts would not he In the way when a gentleman was out riding. The buttons on the back of tho coat were put there to button up the skirt of the coat when riding. The curious notch In a man's coat colter waa put there so that he could wear It ud or down. The occasion for the notch has long since passed, but the notch will never pass. Lilies for Fall Planting. j ILLIAN HARRISII, the true Ber I muda Easter Illy, Is one of the greatest acquisitions to floricul ture made in many years. Their pro fusion of bloom, the remarkably short time required to bring them into flower and the certainty to produce abundant bloom and also ths ease with which they can be manipulated to be flowered at any desired period, auch as Christmas, easier ana omer special occasions, ren aer mem mvaiuaoie. The flowers are HONORS f Co. Ltd. i ' - $ 1 & !.i - firm 4 $M 1 f4l 4iP:;& .. . ii. , IT I '' ' 11 l l I i 'ill ' u f HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS The Water Supply. W ATEK, sometimes called the unl versa 1 carrier, la of first impor tance In cooking, not only be cause, our. bodies are seven -ninths water, but as a solvent, diluent, a medium for conveying heat and an assistant in mixing. Absolutely pure water, which Is one part hydrogen to eight parts oxygen by weight, does not exist In nature. It can be secured by distillation, and la so prepared for medicinal rand other limited uses. The nearest aotiroach to cure water In nature is rain water which falls in open spaces. Common well or spring water may ba mixed with mineral ele ments, dissolved from the earth through which it has passed and with house or stable drainage. A city water supply is usually free from household wastes, but it has more or les mineral matters, depending on its source, whether it comes from the surface or is fed by springs;' It may contain some organic matter. Artesian well water is free from organic or household pollution, but it may contain more or less mineral substance. The impurities of water are useful, negative or dangerous. ' Some of the mineral additions to water may be bene ficial, as for example, in the medicated waters of mineral springs. On the other hand, organic matter or household waste are not desirablb and may cause dis ease. It is not safe to judge water by appearances, as samples of clear, spark ling water have been found by the chemist to- be teeming with organic mailer ana until ior numan consump tion, while water that looks muddy and has an earthy taste may be compara tively harmless. If the water is not safe It may be made wholesome by boiling; it will then taste "fiat" because all the gases have been expelled. It is wise to take this precaution during an epidemic of typhoid. If water is filtered, the filter should be kept clean; otherwise it be comes foul from accumulated collec tions. Small faucet filters are not re commended. Water which has stood over night In lead pipes should be drawn off and not used for cooking or drinking, because of the solvent power of water on lead and the consequent danger of lead poisoning. Water which contains lime is called "hard"; soap will not unle with it, but will take a curdled appearance and float like a scum. Water may bo soft ened for laundry and cleaning pur poses by adding soda, borax or ammo nia. Hard water is not objectionable In any cooking process where it is de sirable to keep a substance unbroken. Soft water has greater solvent powers; it extracts Juices and softens the tis sues, of meat; it is preferred for mak ing tea and coffee, but may soften ten der vegetables until they are broken and wasted. Salt added to water har dens it sufficiently to prevent this. Alice E. Whitaker. Rolls and Buns. Crumpets Mix one Bint milk heated on the fire, one ounce butter, one egg. salt and flour to mute a batter. Add 14 Pint of fresh yeast. Cower and let it rise IB minutes near fire. Bake In large muffin rings, serve hot. cut in halves, buttered, for supper or 6 o'clock tea English Bath Buns Sift one auart flour Into bowl, add Vt teaspoon salt. Hake hole in center and break, in four eggs, then add cup lukewarm milk In which dissolve one yeast oaKe anil cud butter. Mix thoroughly with spoon and set aside to rise in a warm place m hours. When light, turn out on floured board and sprinkle with five tablespoons sugar and three tablespoons chopped almonds and work them into the mass by drawing the tips or rin gers lightly and quickly through the THE MOTHERS' CORNER Treatment of the Nervous Child. Prom Century Book for Mothers. M Y YOUNGEST child, nearly a year old, seems to inherit from his parents the nervousness, which, to a greater or less ex tent, all our children, six In number, manifest. I confess I am dis couraged, for In spite of my most ear nest efforts to keep baby quiet ho Is restless, especially at. night . I am troubled by his tossings and apparently vivid dreams at night. Do you think nervousness is inherited? And how ought nervous children to be treated? Nervousness Is considered by most competent authorities on the subject to be more apt to be inherited than almost any other Infirmity, and tho children of parents who are of nervous disposition are therefore doubly exposed to those- Influences whih produce ner vousness. As the Imitative faculty Is very strong In children such parents should be careful to repress any ec centricities of gesture and temper that they themselves may Indulge In, lest the children acquire them In an ev aggerated form. In dealing with ner vous children excessive tenderness an1 sentimentality are as Injurious as ex cessive harshness. Nervous children are very apt to ap pear endowed with brilliant talents at an early age and the parents in theit not unnatural pride often encourage this brilliancy, instead of restraining It, and allowing the brain to take a nor. delightfully fragrant, pure waxy white, of great substance and if cut aa soon as they are open, or partially open, they can be kept for two weeks. A short time only Is required to bring them into bloom. A succession of bloom can be kept up from November to May by bringing the pots of rooted bulbs in from cold frames at Intervals through out the winter. The quantity of bloom produced is marvelous. The average production of bulbs five to seven inches in circumference, even when forced, Is from five to eight flowers, and of bulbs seven to nine Inches, eight to 12 flowers; and, f desired, a second crop of flowers, frequently equal to the first, can be se cured the same season by drying the plants orr ior a time alter piooming ana then again starting them. Blooming plants In pots form typical Easter offerings and presents, for deco ration of window, table, house and church. Nothing is more appropriate, beautiful and highly appreciated. Thou sands upon thousands are sold in the large cities every winter ior tnis pur- Ce. As a garden my it is or great uty. being entirely hardy except in northern climates, where It requires a protection of leaves or litter to the depth or nve or six incnes. Thrift in the Home. By Rev. Ernest Rattenbury. THRIFT should not lead to unhappi ness between a couple who are In perfect harmony with each other, for when this is the case they both have the same interests the- same ob jects for pruaence and thrift the wise provision for old age when work will no longer be possible. True happiness In married-life depends upon mutual sacrifice in the little everyday trifles aa well aa in great things, and perfect confidence In money matters, as in ev erything else, should exist between hus band and wife. To ba thrifty one need not be mean, which, of course. Is a very different matter. The man who is very parsim onious, and doles out the housekeeping money meanly,' does hot give his wife the opporttjjfilty of dealing wisely with milt, bv .iiuna m imk, ,i i'"iiuciivq her ability and ludctnent which does not tend to encourage her to try and "make a shilling do the work of two." And the sam may be said of the wife, Thrift is not cheese-paring, and a homo which la run bv a woman whose sole aim, la economy -cannot be either-a; briBtht or cheerful abode. Monev- well and wisely exDended -urio.i i little comforts and pleasures for both dough. Do not knead. Then drop by spoonfuls inch apart into greased pans. Let rlsa 10 minutes. Bake in hot oven. - This makes two dozen. Pro cess takes about two hours and It minutes. Sea Foam RollsScald a pint of sweet milk and add one tablespoon of sugar, on teaspoon salt and butter the, sise of an egg. When lukewarm add a yeast cake dissolved and three cups flour. Set ta rise' three hours, then add flour to knead. Let rise again and then shape o rolls by rolling each one oblong and brusb with butter and fold over. Let rise until very light and bake 30 minutes. If wanted for supper, mix at about 10:80 a. m. and ahape them at 4 p. m. ' Sweet Potato Pone. . To one quart of grated raw sweet potato add two large tablespoons but ter which have been creamed with three tablespoons brown sugar. Add one ta blespoon nutmeg or allspice then add the well-beaten yolks of four eggs. Mix well and add the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Beat hard, then pour into weu buttered dish and bake In hot oven. i French Apple Pie. French Ancle Pie Line a ilate with nuff oaate. brush it with eea. crick It with a rorK and Dane it unm jigm and brown. Fill it with a mixture or eiirht baked aDDles. free from cores and skin, rubbed to a pure with four ounces of sugar, one ounce) of butter. the grated rind or a lemon ana yoixs or two eggs, uook it ior it mmuies, pour it in and cover witn strips ot paste. Bake until brown. Staffed Peppers. Take In r ire bell Deoners. cut off tons and remove seeds. Make a brine of salt strong enough to bear up an egg. Heat the brine boiling hot, pour over peopers and let stand 2i hours. Stuffing Take a cabbage, chop and let sand an hour or two to drain off all Juice. Add to cabbage, one teaspoon cassia, one teaspoon cloves', H teaspoon mustard, four green tomatoes, chopped, four onions, chopped, and one cucum ber chopped. If desired. Drain pep pers five hours after removing from brine. Fill peppers with the mixture, tie on the tops. Pour over them boil ing vinegar. Use all ground spice and mustard, . How Long to Cook. All white and underground vegetables are, as a rule, rich In woody fiber, which Is softened by gentle cooking In soft water. As salt hardens the water, it should be added when the vegetables are partly done. The following table, prfnared by Mrs. Rorer, If carefully followed, will be found satisfactory: Potatoes of medium sixe should be boiled until they can be pierced to the cen ter easily with n fork. which will require 30 minutes Potatoes cut into cubes or balls 10 minutes Rice, Carolina 30 minutes Hlce, Patna 20 minutes Beans, old, soaked over night 2 hours If for baking, cook until the skin easily cracks. Peas, old or split, soaked over night and cooked 2 minutes Lentils, soaked over night and cooked 1 minute Sweet Dotatoes. medium size 80 minutes Turnips, white, cut In blocks 20 minutes Turnips, yeiiow, cut into blocks. 45 minutes Carrots, sliced or cut Into dice 1 hour Parsnips, cut Into, halves .. . 1 hour Beets, new 45 minutes Beets, old 4 hours Salsify, sliced . 45 minutes Balsiry. quarterea 4B minutes Artichokes, cut Into slices .. 30 m,inutes Asoaraaus 45 minutes Green corn, after it begins to boil b minutes mal course of development that will not lead to premature exhaustion and collapse. Avoid anything that mav excite the child during the day and especially near bedtime. For the same reasons speaking or older children nothing can be more renrehenslble than the hhlt of allowing them to sit up late, or of laaing mem to entertainments in tne evening. Quiet sleep, fresh air, and In certain caee judicious use of oold baths, are the best medicines for ner vousness in children within the range of domestic practice. It is worth remembering that over feeding, especially late In the day, may disturb sleep. A Little Help. A practical Ironing board for baby's dresses, sleeves, etc. has one end whieh fits Into a space In the bread cuttlnir board In the kitchen cabinet and the other narrows to the Width of an ordinary sleeve board. It was In vented and made by the "small boy" during his first term at manual train ing school. ' Home-Made Tights. To make home-made tights take a pair of ladles' black stocking legs, cut off- the feet and split down from the top 12 inches or more, according to the size of the child you are making them for. Stitch the two legs together, lenv ing a little square in the center. Stitch a square piece In there to form a gusset. Run a half inch black rubber through the hem tit the top. Behold a pair of tights In about IB minutes. husband and wife cannot be considered extravagance, as these tend to make life more enjoyable for both, and create a feeling of peace and harmony In thi home. The first consideration of both husband and wife should be their mu tual happiness, and anything which might tend u Introduce a discordant note in their relationship should be carefully avoided: but I do not think that wise and moderate thrift on the part of tor Is ever likely to do this. x at Late Rulings of Fashion. THE low effect Is adhered to In the latest hats trimmed with ostrich. Plumage hats are in again, prin cipally in dark natural pheasant shades. Green tulle is used In big bows at the neck on some place on the hnt. There is no abatement of the rage for taupe color and amethyst shades. Jewels now match the costume catseye with taupe, amethyst with mauve. The psyche knot is" now much in vogue and loqks well with the new tur ban. For winter millinery a profusion of roses, both large and small, will be used. Fur wraps for evening wear are cut three-cornered like the old-fashioned shawl st H R A Delicious Salad. ENGLISH walnut meats, oranges and tender white" celery with mayon naise - make a delicate salad. The oranges should be peeled and divided into sections; then the thin skin should be removed and the sections broken into small pieces. The walnut meats should be blanched. If the oranges are cut up into pieces without taking off the skin and the nuts are broken without blanching the salad Is a very good one. HANDSOME FKESENT FOR GOTHAM BRIDE (Special DUp,tFh to Ths Joorotl.l New Yprk, Nov. T. A 10M)QO home waaamong the handsome presents re ceived by Miss Sylvia Parson- today on the occasion of her marriage to W. Rudolph Weld. The present came from the brides father. William Barclay Parsons. The wedding -took' place at A SURGICAL OPERATION 111 Jf there is any one thing that k woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. We can state withont fear of r contradiction that there are hun dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos pitala which are entirely tmneoes guy and many hare been avoided b LYDIAEs PINKHAIVTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement reac the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : " For eight years I suffered from thi most severe form of female troubles am was told that an operation waa my onlr hope of recoTery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkhair for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham f Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me a well woman." Mrs, Arthur R. House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J, writes ; " I feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty vears Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedv for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with dLsrjlammenta. inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, liregulariuesfj . t 7 . I. ... mi periodic pains, and backacne. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. A'Mresa, Lynn, Mas. noon In Trinity church and was one of the most brilliant seen tnis season. Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson, niece of President Roosevelt, and Miss Alios Meyer, daughter of the postmaster general, were among the bride's attendants. Remedies are Needed Ware we perfect, which we are not, medicines wonltJ not often be needed. But since ear systems pave be come weakened, impsired sad broken down through indiscretions which hsve gone on from the early sei, through countless generations, remedies r needed to aid Nature in correcting oar inherited and otherwise acquired wesknesses. To rescb the seat of stomach weakness sad consequent digestive troubles, there is oothini so aood ss Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diicov- ery, a glyceric compound, extracted (roas aativs medio- inal roots sold (or over forty years with great sstisf actios te stl users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complsint, Psin is .the Stomach alter ettin, Heartburn, Bed Bresth, Belching ef food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is e ti sac-proven and most efficient r sandy. The dtnulne has on Its outalde wrapper the Yon csn't sfford to seeept s sestet not tram as substitute for this non-slco-bolic, medicine or known composition, not even though the argent dealer easy thereby make s little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver sod t bowels. Sugsr-coeted, tiny granules, eaiy to take at candy. :M r rocT' in 1 ALCOHOL a PER cent.. AVeee(atlerTeDaraflnnrT-i. sJraIlatin3ttFoQrfamrRJifci. ting die S tornado andBowus i motesDtgwtionkerfw ncssandRestXontaiflsnctoBi Opiumorphinr itrfiacfail X .T . - i fhAsW UtrmSirJ- Anerfed Remedv forConsftsi Hon . Sour StoKiaeh.Dlarrtm WonnsrcirvoiswnsjCTensg runs andloSsorSEgp. ftcSimitt SignanntoT .It NEW YORK. Euanmtesd umk thJESJ) v Exact Copy, of Wrapper. 1 """ i No Cocaine, Ko.Ga Oar etraewes to 4ee to snlfarm high-grade work at -reasonable prtoas, NERVOUS .PEOPLE And these afflicted with heartwaa. neas can now hava their teeth traetea filled and bridge work ap plied without tha least pid er 4aa gar, , i ,,-, ' : .,; PAINXJESS V2CTR ACTION .. J50 31-XAJKAT CROWNS B.OO BRIDGE WORK 5.00 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATB.. 8.O0 AIL, UNED PIJl TBI ,.. 15.00 w I I r r I ri AtPEWAFf Zzamtaatloa s OoasnltaUoa rte We extend to stl a spaclal Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge, We own and control the largasl ana best equipped - dental stabllsb ment in the world, having it ef flees all told. We give a written guarantee with all work for It ream Lady attend, ant. - . Open evsnlnga tni T. Sunday I tolf Union Painless Dentists . salH HoMMBft, Corn rtest. rssoczJoi Portland Orgom Incorporated and Chartered under ths Laws of the State of Oregon. - PROTECT YOUR -LIVESTOCK BY INSURANCE Over 116,600.00 paid in losses during 1907-08. Inquiries promptly answered. . Telephone: Main 575, A-45T5. xoxa ori-icrE, zar atettz biso. 3 13& Washington Street WOMAN A SPECIALTY -Mrs. S. K. Chan The well-known Chinese ..si derful Chinese medicines, I the herbs and roots, has - cured many many sufferers when all other remedies have failed. She cures female chronic private diseases, nervousness, blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, throat, lung trou bles, stomach, bladder, kidney, consump- tlon. and diseases or all Kinds. Kenn edies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. . EXiacrjrATXOir nxi. 09H Morrison St., Bet. 1st and 00. ft M For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always- Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Yearo V J THS MH, Mm 1 j- ..... Hi Si-V ll lrl AAf IF mm
