The Oregon daily journal., December 26, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
If f VliAAll II
Fads and Fashions.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2. At last '.t
has coma! Women are to wear
pantaloons. The latest changes
In fashions prepared the ground
for it and made it a practical,
If not an aestbetlcat necessity. French
. woman were the first to grasp the logic
of thai new departure and the American
women will not be slow in adopting the
new style. The French women, of fash
ion were at last forced to. admit that a
body cannot possibly walk gracefully
nd satisfactorily in aklrta two yards
wide. So the dressmakera, rather thau
acriflca the dinging draperies, have
hit upon a compromise which they call
"La Jupe Androgyne." This new gar
ment, however, is not nearly as fear
some as Its name would indicate. At
the back it hangs in the usual straight
"habit back" effect In front, under a
rianel. the skirt is divided, so that each
rg ia encased in a separate fabric, and
the wearer of the skirt la able to walk
and alt much more gracefully than In
one of the narrow skirts in vogue.
' " There is no feminine garment more
useful and becoming than an evening
wrap and none more easily made at
home by even the Inexperienced woman.
Considering these facts one. wonders at
the number of women who appear in
public with pretty frocks inartfetloally
peeping from below ordinary tailored
coals, or pinned up beneath the ugly
disguise of raincoats.
The evening wrap need not necessar-
i lly be expensive. From two yards of
broadcloth may be cut a big cape that
will cover the wearer from neck to
heels. And doubtless a rummage
through one's wardrobe will bring to
light aome half worn party frock which
can much mora wisely be turned Into
an evening cloak lining than made to do
shabby duty through another season.
The capuchon of Carller has quickly
found favor in this country, and tho
debutante need have no fear of being
unbecomingly dressed on her way to a
dinner party or ball. A woman's face Is
prettiest when framed and when . the
frame is artistic, the wearer appears at
her best. French hoods are combined
of tulles, of chiffons, of satin and of
velvets. They are usually made on
huge outstanding wire frames that sur
round the head like a calash of olden
times.
The reproductions of Carller's hoods
made in this country are a little less
airy than the orlglnala In Paris for.
while they may be trimmed with lace
and made of tulle, they are not aewn on
huge wire frames. They are more like
a hood or largo and magnificent aun-
bonnet. .
- fiome of them are of satin to match
' the shimmery evening cloak; others are
of fine lingerie ruffles or chiffon ruf
fles, topped by a bow or flower, and
still others are of soft, beautiful swans
down or marabout. New evening cloaks,
too, are made with hoods of light ma
terials, and they may be pulled over
the head when the weather Is cold, or
allowed to hang down the back when not
in use. f
A Paris blouse 1 of hand embroidered
Japanese crepe la the newest and smart
est shirt waist notion. There has been
such a erase for these crepe blouses of
late that the genuine Japanese crepe is
hard to get and la rather high in price.
American cotton erepe is a good sub
stitute for ordinary blouses and this
crepe la being brought out in very
dainty colorings as well as the creamy
whit which is the favored Paris shade.
The turban grows more popular every
week. It is made of various materials,
including fur. Any kind of fur may
be used for the purpose. These turbans
are aometholng of a shapeless mass, and
rest well down on the head. The only
trimming consists of a knot of satin,
of gold or silver ribbon or a bunch of
flowers. They are worn with a fishnet
veil caught on with an ornamental bar
pin.
Russian turbans of white marabout
and spotless ermine are destined to be
taken up by the younger set for visit-
Tnrtoor Amusements.
-T
HE twigs from their collections.
notably the dry twigs or uie
pine tree from which the needles
have fallen away, can be used
to make rustic furniture, fast
ening together with pins the pieces of
different lengths, writes Nora Smith,
the well known kindergartener. The
bright pebbles are often much enjoyed
If put In a wide-mouthed bottle and
covered with water, in which they shine
and shake In a fascinating way. If
objects and simple pictures are drawn
upon the table with chalk, even the
very little child can follow their out
line with seeds squaah and melon
seeds, sunflower, corn, beans, lentils
and coffee berries being well adapted
10 And ?henthere are the stick and pea
plays, using soaked peas and slender,
pointed sticks, which are an Inexhaust
ible delight. Almost anything can be
made with these materials, the peas
forming the points of connection be
tween the wooden lines, a few objects
auggested being sleds, hoes, rakes,
wheelbarrows, aworda, tents, flags,
houses, furniture, boats, even letters
and figures. If desired.
Blowing soap bubbles is a particularly
good amusement for a stormy day, if
clean clay pipes are provided and the
bubble mixture IS made of good soap
with the addition of a little glycerine
to give a greater play of color. With
some practice, bubbles measuring eight
or ten inches in diameter may be pro
duced and a stand for them be pro
vided by soaping- the edge of a tumbler.
If any old soft material Is laid on the
floor and the room divided Into halves
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
When You Think
"'-.- i ...
' Of tha pa! a which maay women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ
ted with womanhood seem to be almost . miracle.
' While in general no womsa rebels against what the re-
gards as a natural necessity there it ao woman who would
ot gladly be free from this recarriag period of pain,
- Dr. Pierce Farerlte Preeerlptlea make
' - weak , wornea atroai aad alek women
well, aad Alt tkern freedom from mala,
it eatabtlamea regularity, aabdaea iatlanf
enatlon, aealt alteratlea aad cares
. i - mala wtakaee. :A
Sick womsa are invited te consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
fm. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Write without fear aad witbont fee to World's Dispensary Med-'
' ical Association, R. V. Pierce,, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. ,
li you want a book that tells all about woman'i diseases, and bow to cure
them at boms, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to psy cost of mailing
y, end be will send yon a frt copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sene Medical Adviser revised, ap-to-dste edition, ia psper covers. . ,
la ksndsome clOtb-bindiag 31 stsmps, i !-. . - . ' -
V
Pretty model In blue albatross for
a young girl. Band trimming of
blue Bilk braided In white soutache'.
ing hats. Both 'White gardenlaa and
white magnolias make superb trim
mings, superior In chic to anything else.
Among the new separate waists there
are Persian crepe de chine models with
tucked wash net yokes and undersleaves.
The yokes and frills trimming the
waists are run with silk floss to give
the needed color.
Now it Is an Egyptian revival that Ss
threatened.. Already many smalj dreas
accessories' suggest It, such as ephynz
and sacred Ibis emblems, and queer,
large discs of gold, the symbols of Am-mon-Ra,
that figure in coiffure adorn
ments. A favorite plume of the moment Is
the tail feather of the peacock with
the stem stripped of every frond and
only the beautifully marked eye-piece
left at the tip.
All that Is long, fluffy and in tiny
nlalta is considered arood form for neck
wear, and the materials employed are
Brussels net; tulle, lace and sneer linen.
Again the white and colored knitted
gloves are high in favor for walking,
by a shawl or blankets hung across, the
cniiaren may be arranged in two oppos
ing camps and have a very good match
game, devising their own rules as to
slse and number of ' bubbles, whether
they shall be kept In the air by fanning,
how much It shall count if a bubble
falls or strays across the line, etc.
Building, one of the prominent kin
dergarten employments. Is as userul in
doors as out. of course, either with
small blocks at the low tables, or with
large ones and sticks of wood upon the
floor. In some German kindergartens a
quantity oi large Duuaing logs are sup
plied, measuring a foot or more In
length, three Inches wide and one inch
thick. These are kept neatly piled, and
if the playroom is large enough would
be an invaluable resource for Indoor
occupation. With these, and any
smaller blocks, if a sufficient quantity
be provided, the child can work out
his own Ideas, can build objects from
stories ' and enjoy the free, untram
meled use of indestructible material.
, Air Means Health.
Cultivate your noses, for they are
the very best natural guides te whole
some, pure air. The educated nose may
be the cause of uncomfortable momenta,
but It may also save hours of suffering
With the winter months, the necessity
for some system of ventilating the
average home Is keenly felt More
often than is realized, neglect of this
Important duty means a lowered vital
ity, which leaves some member of the
family the easy victim of a germ.
Pure air Is not free. It is true; warm
air unquestionably means more heat,
and there are many who declare they
will not "heat all outdoors," but Just
as unquestionably It is a real saving
In insurance against sickness and pos
sibly death.
and sometimes they are drawn over the
fine gloves when It Is quite cold.
For general wear the long coat Is the
favorite fur garment. The newest are
In squirrel, either natural gray or sa
ble dved. In fine quality the pony is
also very good style this year.
Black still flourishes in afternoon
and evening costumes, taking precedence
over all others. It reigns in laces, net,
chiffon and velvet.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
It at st
Better Farm Homes.
By Mrs. Olive Navln.
HEALTH, happiness and prosperity on
the farm. This is sure to follow
a properly adjusted farm home.
Health, the very best of all blessings,
Is preserved by agriculture. Bodily func
tions are most vigorous In the country;
people who live in cities in order to re
gain their health seek the pure fresh
air and the pure water and quietude of
the country. No such delightful fire?
sides or friendly circles exist in the
towns or cities as are found on the farm.
Thirty years ago our farm homes were
looked upon as the only place for a
really good enjoyable time; old and
young alike JUBt really enjoyed the good
old fashioned candy pull, nut cracking
bees, barn raisings, etc., and 'why not
today? Selfishness did not exist then
as It does now. and those In the rural
districts as a rule were happier health
ier (and I may add a great deal less
frlvnlnna nnd nrnud I than thev are to
day. Children did not think of leaving
the old farm, favored only with sparse
comforts of life, for a "Job" in the city,
hut were" contented to remain on the
farm with father and mother, to assist
them In their well doing.
No profession is more honorable and
as conducive to health and happiness, as
that of farming. However, it requires
more to- induce the young folks of to
day to be content on the farm and they
certainly have a great deal more than
in former years in me una oi imple
ments, more wealth, and in most in
stances, the telephone, the R. F. D.,
the driving team and carriage and very
many things to help them to see and
feel that none can compare with the
charm of the sweet occupation and In
dependence and liberty which attends
the rural life.
Every farm home should be provided
with a library of good books, musical in
struments, etc., that when the toll of the
day is over all may enjoy the evening's
rest. Five o'clock is plenty of time to
rise In the morning, that the breakfast
may be prepared by ft or a little after,
and the hired men will have ample time
to do the chorlng. Good substantial
meals should be prepared, for men (as
well as horses). must be well fed If ex
pected to work well. Meals should be
on time and everything kept neat and
clean In the house and Its surroundings.
Also the barn and Its surroundings. A
fJace for everything and everything in
ta place should be the rule. If every
thing does not go on Just right, don't be
always complaining about it before the
young folks. It will have a tendency
to make them discontented with farm
life. The boys may think. "Well, if
father has such a hard lot on the farm,
I don't think I shall ever be a farmer";
likewise the girls. Every boy or girl af
ter they are old enough to want a little
spending money should be given a gar
den spot to be their very own, to be
dug and planted by themselves and
cared for and whatever they succeed In,
if it be raising garden stuff, pigs, calves
or a colt, chickens or anything else, due
Drains should be alven them and should
anything be disposed of that they have
raised and call their own, the proceeds
should be turned over to tftem to en
couraee them to be eneraretla and Dalns
taking in their work. Every possible
means should be put before tnem to en
A good model for a Xr tibia IS
to 17 years. Draped folda of the
dress material give fullness to the
blouse. Vest of Persian silk, yoke
and sleeves of allover net.
able them to realize they should -. be
Interested in the doings on the farm, as
well as father and mother.
The higher the standard of culture be
raised in fanning, the more successful
we will be In keeping the young folks
on the farm, where long, life, health,
independence and success are most sure
to abound: No profession Is more hon
orable, and few will fall of success If
they be honest, earnest and patient, and
In doing well whatever they do, not
falling to keep the virtue of economy
Imprinted In their minds and always to
live within their means.
, Let parents talk much and talk well In
(heir homes. It Is the sentiments chil
dren hear at borne that create the ele
( la which thay arrow. The Imsru,
Discoveries.
a CLEVER yottg art. student recent
A ly went tp?a masquerade as a
tube of vmiX' The costume was
, made . of, 'liVavy, K silver gray
" paper, out ia, a straight tunlo
from, her shoulders .Ato Tier feet 'Her
sleeves were tiny puffs of gray 'silk.
as close and inconspicuous as possible.
Over her head' and face was a cap of
the paper, cut 'like the top of a , tube
and provided wlthholes for, eyes, nose
and mouth, while across her breast
"Chrome Yellowws printed in large
What do vou think of a gas range in
tne center or a Kiicneni un woman
has found it a great comfort and con
venience. Her kitchen la a large, square
one and the gas range is exactly in the
middle of it. It Is attached to a pipe
throurh the floor from the cellar, and
all sidles are open for use. . The kitchen,
being a large one, requires a good many
steps to reach table, dresser or cellar
way. Now, however, the range is equi
distant from each. It gets plenty of
liaht from the windows during the day,
and at night the gas shines -down upon
It. In winter, wnen not usea, a raooin
board cover makes of It a very good
extra table. E. B.
w - ;
' Tho Winter Garden.
No fern will thrive In a room where
th air an hlnw over it. This soecles
of plant life courts cuddling during the
winter months. -
. n j , alrawai la tlaaful for
loosening the dirt around flowers. It
is necessary to do this to permit air to
penetrate to the roots and prevent the
dirt from souring.
, .... knllln. rtt In
the saucers under window plants during
. . a.m. A Vt am InfA rial D
me wmwr, ur w put-. B, 'uvv y..
and pour enough water Into tn pans to ,
create nirH.ni. x mo "
fully helpful to indoor plants and re-
uJ aanapbllv In A. TOOm With
1 vac himi jt -
dry, warm atmosphere.
iTatv woman understand the art of
. i Ti aiimntAT time
when the plant Is Bet out In yard or
veranaa mem ":.
m .1.1 .j....tlnn .Inn. th.iA llnafl.
But when the palm Is Installed in the
ill llnlno PAStem sTrAfl T
care should be exercised in waterlns
shouhT bi -ranged with lukewarm
. . u,ti. vnfiir hi, neen
water to wmui ...
added. After this has been accom
plished, stand the plant for two hours
fn lukewarm water deep enough1- to
completely cover the pot. If this I.
one reguiariy m
alnna ara indelible and Bhould be the
very best. The fountains of loye ana
sympathy should ever be overflowing
Make home happy to them, that they
may go out into the rA wltttt he
thought. "There Is no place like home.
Teach them at all times to be self-reliant,
and above all to live tor purity
and integrity; there will be a blessed
recompense. ... ,
With everything pertaining to a quiet,
happy home, which is as easily obtained
on tne iarm a eiewTic, .....,
sibllltles of health, prosperity and the
Deauties oi toiuh 6 " " 'lu'Z
can the young folks of today ask than
i aaJ axwAae-naa h A tlllfA
to stay on tn mnu c . ,
air ana enjoy ma mranm"-i " .
a,ii amninvment that man has ever
known?
i st
A Dainty Dish.
OTStTERS a la Lester. Strain 25
oysters and put the liquor on the
j i re in a. wuwmiu "
to a porcelalnilined pan put a table
spoon of butter, let It melt ana prown,
but not burn. Add a tablespoon of flour
and blend until well browned. Pour on
this the hot oyster liquor and if the
mixture is too thick, thin with boil
ing water. Season with half a teaspoon
. . 1. 1 ...... ..a malt taut
one tablespoon of chopped parsley ana
a utile pepper, jriauvwiv
shallow pan on the range, -.wjthout but
ter or liquid and when they are plump
and curled add them to the sauce. Have
ready four slices of toast and on each
one a tablespoon of stewed celery, which
has been made by cutting up the green
etalks and ragged pieces of a bunch of
celery and stewing them In salted wa
ter until tender. Pour over these the
sauce and oysters and serve very hot
at at K
"What Shall I Do With My Son?"
"A man once came to me," eays a
writer in The Craftsman, "and said,
What do you think I had better do with
ray son? And in telling him, it seemed
to me that I somewhat embodied my
feeling about the question of the art
student 'Tour son," said I "undoubtedly
t... mnmM to Ion t fnr art. start
him in art if you like, but first
of all, I'd make a man of him
because he will then do well what
he pleases." For it seems, to me that be
fore a man triea to exprees anything to
the world he muat recognize in himself
an Individual, a new one, very distinct
from others. Walt Whitman did this,
and this is why I think his name so
often comes to me. The one great cry
of Whitman was for a man to find him
self, to understand the fine thing he
reauy i i mwmwu. ., - --
by training or inheritance, count them
selves ai me start a no gwuu, duuhu
rate, or ordinary, whereaa In everyone
there is the great mystery; every single
person in the world has evidence to give
of hla own individuality, providing he
has ' acquired the full power to make
clear this evidence. .
st a at
fluffy Raffles Candy.
Two cups of granulated sugar, one
half cup of glucose and one half cup of
water. Mix together and boll until it
T017ABDS-
Many people who are neglecting symptoms of ?
drifting towards Bright's Disease, which is'
summer months will not commence te
pine and dwindle the moment it Is put
in tne nouse. ., v , .
In the kitchen.
.Varnished paint can be kept looking
as bright as when new by cleaning It
with vhole linseed. The method is to
soak a bag containing . the seed for
some time in water and then to use it
as a cloth to clean the paint.
'! Here Is a good use for left over oat
meal: Make a natter aa lor oreaa, aau
the oatmeal and beat in well. Put In
a little lively yeast, and let stand over
night. Add a little salt and soda and
bake oh a pancake griddle. ' An,rgg or
two is an improvement. r
Instead of using covering of paper or
oilcloth on. shelves, give them a coat or
two of -white paint and then one - of
enamelWith a painted pantry the work
of keeping clean is faa lees, and perodi
cal cleaning of the entire pantry will
bo unnecessary, because by merely wip
ing over tne enameiea ; sunaco me
shelves are always clean.
. . .
Various Recipes. "
Pleenn Pie. Short crust, light atid
flaky. Butter a pudding dish, place
cruat around sides and edge. Place a
tender piece of steak, ' seaaoned . with
ult anif renner. at bottom of dish.
Place birds' feet UP. with butter,' salt
and pepper Inside each, r Sprinkle over
tnem tneir onoppea oo iw7
Small pieces of ham on each bird; add
half nint aood armvv and add gizzards;
cover with crust, cutting holes in center
for feet. - urusn over witn egg or .
Bake one and one half hours.
Cheese Strawa--Chop two tablespoons
of butter into one cup of flour, mix In
one salt spoon of cayenne, one half tea
spoon salt. Roll and fold in one cup
a-rated cheese. Wet with cold water to
a stiff paste, Boll out thin, cut Into
strips one quarter inch wide by six
Inches long and bake until brown. When
cold tie them into bundles with a nar-t-ihKnn
. nr . nfla on a matter log
chain style, or roll and cut into strips
four inches long and cut rings out of
some of the pastry, pui strips in nnga
after baked. These are excellent to
serve with soups or salad.
Roll Potatoes. A new snd easy way
to make. Slice the usual way. Let re
main In cold water one hour, then
spread a couple of newspapers on the
table with a cloth on top, then place
rows of drained potatoes on this, cover
with a cloth and newspaper, roll back
and forth with a rolling pin. You will
be surprised to find how quickly they
will be done. A great improvement on
the old way of salting a few at a time
in the hands. As soon as the first ones
are rolled they can be moved aside and
the cloth filled, and so on till you are
ready to fry as usual.
ii, .v. ... in fnlA wttar. Ttava
the whites of two eggs beaten stiff and
Eour tne ooiung syrup uuu incm. j -
. .ii u . Mvliir. la vr allrf hilt
not too stiff to pour. Just before pour
ing into the pan beat in three quarters
of a cup of shelled and chopped English
out flat with the spoon. Mark In squares
while soft We find It better to cut the
nuts up with scissors than to chop them.
it tllie W1HI1VB, LflUUICU vlr,,oi,
and almonds can be used, too, cut small.
HANDSOME PAMPHLET
ADVERTISES SALEM
"Salem, the Cherry City of the
World,"' Is the title of the newest book
fotten out under the "community sys
em" of the Southern Pacific In connec
tion with the Salem board of trade. It
comprises about 64 pages of handsome
photographs and Interesting descriptive
articles of the Capital City.
The frontispiece Is an unusually beau
tiful view of the Willamette river
showing three huge firs and a grassy
slope to the river. The cherry pictures
also are especially good, and the statis
tic nf how much slnale trees will pro
duce some of them yield 800 pounds a
year should make good reading matter
for eastern horticulturists.
Apples, cherries, strawberries, prunes,
plums and peaches, pears, raspberries
and walnuts are all described as being
found at their best in the Willamette
valley near Salem.
Dairying, livestock, poultry, flax, lum
ber and hops are also discussed in in
teresting fashion. The booklet Is to be
added to the Pacific northwest literature
series ot the O. R N. and Southern
Pacific.
TO CHANGE LOCATION
OF MUSKETRY SCHOOL
(United Freu Leased Wire.)
Washington, Dec. 16. The army
musketry school now situated at the
Presidio of Monterey, Cal., will be moved
to the middle west according to a re
port here today that Brigadier General
Funston has recommended its transfer
to a more central location.
According to -the report the war de
partment has under consideration the
re-establishment of the school at Fort
Sill, Okla. This location would make
the school available to the officers of
the eastern posts as well as the west.
The transfer to Fort 8111 would also
materially lessen the mileage.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Joints, sci
atica,, lumbagoa, backache, pains In the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for a home treatment which haa re
peatedly cured all of these tortures. She
feels it her duty to send it to all suffer
ers FREE. Tou cure yourself at home,
as thousands will testify no change of
climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, puri
fies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests you, for
Sroof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R,
fotre Dame. Ind. .
fo)
LnlU
o
stops Irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues
of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out
the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. . Diseased kidneys do not, and
the poisonous waste matter is carried bv the circulation to every part of the body,
causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc
' Ifyou have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a
fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. .
; How te Find Out.''
Yen can easily determine if your kidneys are
out of order by setting aside for 34 hours a -bottle
of the urine passed upon arising. If
trpoa examination it is dondy or milky or haa
s brick-dnst sediment or small particles float
about ia it, your kidneys ar diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB should bs takes
at once.
Two
SOLD m nC0"i:2EO BY
ALL DRUGGISTS
U GOOD
J UNITED W- - VVUU .
it . - ' ' IHFIIII IIIHUfl I nr JJ
t ! ' I
Pi
THE - NORTH BANK LIMITED
yOKTUHTD B 1TBW TSLAXZT.
DAI.LT MI F.' II, FROM' BLjSVENTH AND HOTT ST. DEPOT.
v Connecting at Spokane ..With . ... ..
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
The ramouB Great Xorthera Train for St. aul, Minneapolis, Chi
. eago, at. x,ouis aad All Points Bast aad Soatb, Mew Superior Saul?
nent. i ' i
Other Connecting Trains Leave 8:80 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. Dally
From Union Depot via Seattle. . , . . .r
See the Columbia River
INLAND EMPIRE! EXPRE88, THE DAY
LIGHT TRAIN VIA NORTH BANK ROAD
rov White Salmon, tyle, ooldendale,. ls
eo. Walla Walla, Spokane andi Zstermedl
tte Points rrom Ele veatB and Hoyt St,
Depot Daily 9 US a. m. -. Elegant
and Dining car- woe. xioj
ana xaclnr Oar Xeservatlons,
Tioksts,
ow. o.p. b t. I. iaa Third
land. Or.- v
. . Telephones Main. 680, A
, , " I'
Li
nrho Hind You Haye Always
aa -a, A.
in use tor over iv yean,
- ana Has peen maae unuer wis per-
tffl-f-frlj Bonal saperrision since its infancy.
V4CCK44Z Allnw no one to deceive tou in this.
an rfanafavfAlta. TmlrAtinnft
1 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castor! Is a harmless substitute Tor Castor Ofl, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. ' It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishnesa. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, ewes Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels,' giring healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
CEHUItlE CASTO R I A ! ALVAY8
Bears tho
The Kind Yoii HaYe Always Bought
Ini Use For
school none better. Well
graduates. Skillful,
i, painstaking teacners. uvmg xp
other advantages.
Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue.
SALEM, OREGON
kidney trouble, hoping ,'it
kidney trouble in one of
G. D. Curhans Testifies After Four Years. ; '
C. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes t -
"About four TMfs ace X wrote yea statist that I bad bees entirely ,
eared of a severe kidoey trouble by taking tew than twe bottles ef
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stops' the brick-duet eadimeot sa4
riio and eynptoans of Udaey. dieease disappeared. 1 am (lad to wy that -have
nrraf bad a return ef any ef tbee synptema durios the four
yeare that Bar. eiapeee, aoo
heartily recemmeoa reley'e
Udoey
idoty or bladder trouble." ,
Sizes-
50 Cents end $1.00.
COMBINATION
l i
aaaa
in
Ia
arles
Sleeping
PICK.
Port-
st.
- sasa,
Bought, and which has been
' J J a
cas oome mo eigriaiuro m.
and Julas-irood" are but
Signature of
.v-t . : i, ,i'
Over 30 Years.
.vfBwamavetiwcnstwveBaeiTa, v
established
reputation. Successful
Expenses low. Many
W. L STALEY, PRINCIPAL
will wear away! are s
its worst forms..
an eviaenuy enrea te stay curae, ana
avteaey bare w
aay eae suaTeriag from