The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13. 1909.
Fads and Fashions.
N'
,m YORK. Feb, IS. It is predict
ed ' by Leferrier. who conduct
one of the leading dressmaking
establishments in Paris, that the
color most In vogue for spring
toilets, will be a soft shade of prune,
known as violet, with all tones leading
therefrom. Another popular color, de
' cldedly different; but fully as attrac
tive;, will te Pompeii red.
The Pompeii red la quite different
from any reds that have been for many
years. It la something of a brick tone,
something of a Bordeaux, something of
a China rose, and yet. when placed near
any of these colors stands out entirely
apart.' The peculiar tone must be seen
to ba appreciated, for a description is
Impossible. As a rule red Is a dye
: need almost exclusively for winter, but
this shade of Pompeii is soft and seduc
, live, and not in the least indicative of
hest " '
Prune has been more or less a leader
all the season In Paris, but It is a
! densely dark prune, bordering on tyack.
The new violet Is delicate, transparent
.. In effect. . rich and la becoming to al
most any complexion. White will be
much used with it; In fact, there will
be as great splashes of -white on all
toilets during the summer as there
- were splashes of black during the win
ter. However, commlnglings of black
are not going . to i be ousted by any
.V
Model for, bouse gown for spring
wear In' modified empire style.
Revert and cuffs may be of panne
velvet 6r of 'silk braided with sou
tache. 1 -
HIGHEST IN HONORS
Baker's Cocoa
AfiD CHOCOLATE
SO
HIGHEST
AWARDS
IN
EUROPE
; AND
Af.IERICA
a ivi pi,
V. te.ru oft
A Cocoa of Inferior
quality or artificially
flavored soon ceases
to be palatable; but
tho genuine BAKER'S
COCOA never loses Its
relish by constant use.
1 1 Is a perfect food, pre-
ecrves health, prolongs
l.fe.v;:v:f:V-;.
I.VILTEH BAKER SC0.i LTD.
bUttMITst ' EuUr.L5TtiL KWS.
rv;ii! vt 'file Journal in -au-ll.in.-t
txint the substitution of other
,..-. hmf ihiM-olats -. when Walter
Htt.c-1-r re railed f. Tha genuine
a ... -u the trade, irajk t? lis xt'X
II
means. Black will surely remain with
us for many months to come.
Ieferrler is also the author of an
other prediction; that the grotesque,
high-waisted. tight-skirted costumes
will die a natural and deserved death
this month. At the end of the month,
when the leading houses give out their
spring Ideas, none of the Impossible
robes will have a. place. Skirts will be
much fuller; the waistline will drop al
most to the location nature intended for
it; corsages will take on better linea
and sleeves will be more ample at tha
top. .
One must not suppose, however, that
bouf fantry will characterize, tha modes,
for audi will not be the case. Gowns
will continue to outline the figure more
or less, but ideas will tend to bring
out the good points more than to de
stroy them. . The robe collant .or glue
tight dress will Temaln, but only , in
the form ox a auggestlon.
SDeakln of colors, it may be men
tioned that golden yellow la another
color which promises to become ex
tremely fashionable during the coming
season. That peculiar tint naa many
points in its ravor. u anows well un
der electric light, as well as In day
light and Is becoming to most complex
ions. It is now dyed with a golden
sheen that carries out the prevailing
fashion, for gold in everytnmg.
The heavy ribbed silk that Used to
be called bengallne, and la now called
Ottoman, and which came Into fashion
last autumn, la out in a new and softer
weave for afternoon frocks. Heretofore
its chief use has been for trimming and
fashioning hats, for revers and cuffs,
for separate-coats and for muff a. Now,
indoor gowna will be made of it on em
pire lines. . t
One of the popular fancies is to give
It an Iridescent coloring.- Black and
deep red make an excellent combination
for that purpose. Gray and green also
is highly effective in combination. In
plain colors the new material has been
dyed Into that effective peacock green
and blue and also into taupe. It makes
up into good looking frocks, because the
coarse cord running through gives It
character, yet tbe weave la so soft. It
swings into the beat line. Along with
this soft new silk come shot velvets
In two tones. Another new fabric Is
fine tulle sprinkled with heavy velvet
flowers and velvet in fine stripes, al
ternating with satin.
On white frocks and muslin blouses
that are being early made up for spring
there Is a plentiful showing of colored
embroidery. The shops offer a large
variety of It. and promise that it will
be in first style all through the warm
weather season. It will be especially
popular on wash shirtwaists that fasten
down the front and are to be worn
every day. Violet in two or three shades
is quite to the front, and its rivals are
pale blue. .. Jade green and cobalt blue.
The latter is quite effective and gives
a good touch to a dark blue suit. The
embroidery comes in edging and Inser
tion. Since fashion Is steadily repeating
the styles of the Byzantine epoch the
Jewelled effects ae coming more Into
favor. . The new thing Is a six inch gir
dle or cincture of; cloth of gold or sll
I.er..?r ,5v. "r ' T1' "ned witn tnoof the 'table. Standing; on the ribbon
mntttl Irtn This iTttm nnt sin.tA woank . . . JJ . . . . ,
- m " "j -.na near ine corner or me taDie piace
down to the waistline, or it would throw I glass candlesticks containing candles
.the gown . Into false lines. It starts I shaded with dalntv lavender shads.
over the bust and reaches to within an
men or two or the waist line proper.
On this foundation Immense colored
stones are sewn. Blue, yellow, coral
and crystals are all mingled. None of
tbem are small and they follow some
barbaric pattern. This girdle is worn
on black gowns of satin mousseline or
tulle. It is considered smart on tha
ultra fashionable frocks of topai satin.
Above , is a drapery of lace or tulle.
It is safe to say that the fabrics of the
Brown Itself are never repeated above
the bust This is true of high and low
gowns. Everything over neck and
shoulders is transparent. Even colored
laces dyed to match the cloth are more
fashionable for shoulder draperies than
the cloth Itself.
French makers are showing great
preference for cotton crepe in lingerie
frocks this season. It Is. however, by no
means the fabric we ordinarily get m
the shops here under that name, but a
far filmier, more crinkly material,
crlsper and more transparent. It Is, In
deed, charming for costumes and lends
Itself well to embroidery and for com
bination with the best laces. The con
venience of cotton crepe is great, as It
can be laundered over night and re
quires no Ironing. It need only be
hung up to dry, and the next morning
one has a fresh gown ready.
Among the late importations are cun
ning little corsets, boneless and of very
coarse linen, that take up a lot of
starch. Theie have slender steels with
hook In front and are prettily finished
at the top with coarse embroidery in
flower floss.
A reversal of the old accustomed or
der Is the use of chiffon over lace, not
only on the bodices of evening gowna,
but In the separate waists as well. It
is an exquisite combination and has
made an immense hit in the first few
weeks of its existence.
The smart woman nowadavs discards
the-sombre black silk or cashmere hose
and requires stockings to match "each
costume. Shot stockings of every
fchade go well with all kinds of gowns
the range being down from the
smartest blues to gold and red.
Fashionable women are seen at the
theatres and restaurants wearing a
black scarf of tulle wound around the
throat and left to float about the shoul
ders. It may be quite unornamepted or
embroidered with ;old thread or pre
cious etonea.
The latent French fancy In shoes Is
patent leather with tan color tops and
pearl buttons.
. Tha Jumper frock is still a favorite
for young girls. It Is modified bv hav
ing- the raised waistline at the back.
jriAJHJSMCJS-- FAIRBANKS,
t !.
A Valentine Tea.
VALENTINE'S day is the favorite on
. the hostess' calendar. The woman
who loves : to ' entertain would
rather do so on St. Valentine's day that
on any other day of the year, exeeptlng.
perhaps, Halloween. Every woman is
a matfcfemaker at heart, and it Is this
matchmaking -instinct that makes the
dav bo dear to. her ; Heart. Of course.
the general scheme for decoration must
ba Cupids, hearts, and lovers' knots, but
were is a xreat - variety in me cnoice
of colors for the decoration and for the
form of entertainment , -
An Informal affair. where only the
most intimate friends are present and
where no form of entertainment has
been provided except probably a chafing
dish supper which never, falls to be
amusing win oe as successiui ana en
joyable as a formal cotillion at which
Uie favors are charming and expensive.
lavenoer ts a color tnat may oe used
Ith exquisite results for decorating
the supper table. It la not used for this
purpose often and for this reason it Is
welcomed b the woman who likes to
do things differently from any one else.
ii you nave a arawnworx taoieciotn.
use it over a eioth made of lavender
material of a delicate shade.; In the
center of the table, place a large bou
quet f violets arranged in a flat, wide
mouthed bowl, and In tbe center of the
violets stand a little bisque ;unjt The
Cupid may be bought, on J the favor
counters of "the . department' stores.
From undor the bowl of violets to the
corners of the tabled have lavender
ribbon extending -j The ribbon shnnlrl i
) - - I
All IP
NT
Early spring model in lightweight
broadcloth in dlrectoire lines, trim
med with a fold of mesBaline, and
silk covered buttons, and having
small yoke of allover lace.
For name cards have hearts cut out of
lavender paper and with the names
written on them In white Ink. Little
lavender heart shaped boxes may con
tain bonbons. '
X K K
For the Table.
DAIN'
gH
in
AINTT linen table accessories are
ven more thought than usual
since handsome designs have been
imported from Italy and elsewhere,
tempting women to open wide their
purse strings, and also since it has
grown fashionable to serve breakfast
and luncheon on polished table with
only doilies to protect the woody finish
from being marred by the dishes.
In hemming tablecloths, a double
hemstitch above an inch and a half
wide hem, makes a .very fine finish.
The ends must be cut bv the thread
to make the hem true. With napkins
to correspond and finished In the same
way, this makes a very fine table set,
if the linen Is fine and heavy, with a
pretty pattern. If the hemstitch Is
thought to be too elaborate, the socalled
French hem at the ends does very nice
ly, turning a half inch hem neatly and
folding back, sew a fine over and over
Btitch.
St K St
Utilizing Leftovers'.
ryou have a saucer of cauliflower
left over, boll two or three large
onions, cut up cauliflower and on
ions together, and serve with a cream
gravy.
When there are almost, but not quite
enough potatoes Tor luncheon, hard
boll two eggs, slice, mix with cut up
potatoes and pour cream gravy over
them.
Leftover succotash may be molded
Into balls, placed on slices of tomatoes
and served with salad dressing.
It K K
Nougat Ice Cream.
M
AKE a custard of the yolks of
five eggs, one cup sugar, one
teaspoon salt and three cups of
milk. Let cool, then add one and a
half cups of heavy cream, beaten stiff
and the whites of five eggs, also beaten
stiff. Chop finely one third cup eacrt
of pistachio nuts, filberts, English wal
nuts and almonds and add to cream
with one tablespoon vanilla and one tea
spoon almond extract. Then freese, us
ing three parts of crushed Ice to one
part rock salt.
st k mt
Veal Hash on Toast.
TAKE a teacupful of boiling water in
a saucepan, stir In an even tea
spoonful of flour wet In a table-
spoonful of cold water and let It boll
five minutes; add one half teaspoonful
of black pepper, as much salt and two
tablespoonfuls of butter, and let it keep
hot. but not boil. Chon the veal fine
and mix with it half as much stale bread
crumbs. Put it In a pan and pour the
gravy over it. then let It simmer 10
minutes. Serve this on buttered tosst
st K K
Dutch Supper.
A DUTCH supper may be made very
attractive by using yellow tulips
in a blue iar- for I centerpiece,
wooden shoes to hold the salted nuts.
Delft blue shoe shaped place cards, a
bare table with blue dollies,' brass fin
ger bowls. Herring canapes, grilled sau.
pickles, individual apnle- tarts, crullers
ana coriee. mane a sarricient menu.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new absorption mlthod
blind or protruding Pi lea. send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure. jnches rats mice waterbuZS, the gentler sex. The city council fl
yoursejf at home by the new absorption " - mt..A-A nahce committee has recommended for
treatment; an1 will also send some
of
thia home treatment free .for trial, with
references from your own locality if re
quested. Immediate relief and ' perma
nent cure assured, Send no money,-but
tell others of thi
Is offeiA Write today to
he eorhera 'Mrs. M. 8ummers.Xox K Kotre Dane. In I
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
Cleaning Silver. i
N EAST way to keep sliver bright
Is ' to moisten ' a small sponge
with water and after rubbing It
full 'of stiver powder let It dry.
Then when washing dishes use
the sponge as it Is .to rub over any sil
ver that needs cleaning, having the
silver damp. .In this way sliver is kept
In good condition with, little work.
- - " -.,
Corn Fritters.
Drain the liquor from s can of corn
and turn out the contents for several
houra before using. Chop the corn
fine. Make a batter of a cupful of
milk, one beaten egg. salt 4o taste
and enough flour to make a thin bat
ter: Into this beat the chopped corn
and whip hard for several minutes.
Cook on a hot griddle as you would
pancakes.
About Washing Dishes.
In a vast number of houses the sink
In the kitchen is so low that a back
ache is always the result of wash
ing dishes in the sink on account of the
washer having to lean over so far in
a strained position. A remedy for this
is to take a light board long enough
to reach from tho ledge on one side
of the sink to the other and stand the
Otfthpan on this. This will raise the
dtslioan etsrht or 10 inchea and it will
make it possible to wash the dishes
standing in an upright position, thus
doing away with the inevitable back
ache that formerly accompanied dish
washing." .
. ' '
In the Sowing Room.
Keep a small waste basket. In which
to throw clippings or -withdraw baat
Ing threads, near the machine or sew
ing table." The sewing room Is then
easily straightened up after a day's
work.
When you wish to know tha exact
amount of material required for a
rarment, procure sample and width of
material from clerk, then use news
papers the exact width of material
(If single width or half the width if
double width), place pattern on paper,
being sure to remember which Is up
and down of goods. Uhe enough news
paper for whole garment and then
measure exact amount required. . . A
good plan when expensive material Is
to- be. used.' ' "
Something Different. ,
Topped Wafers. Slice a round ten
cent roll of cream cheese. Place a sllcs
of cheese on a butter-thin wafer and
press into the cheese the half of an
Knglish walnut meat. If the cheese is
the snappv kind they will be delicious
with the ale; are very pretty to look at.
Celery Broth. Mny stock left from
roast or boiled meat may be used. Sleep
stalks or trimmings of celery in the
broth (for 15 or 20 minutes. The flavor
should be so strong of celery that the
kind of meat used cannot be told.
Steamed Dates. Wash and stone the
dates; fill the cavities with chopped
walnut meats. Steam tha dates an nour
and serve them piping hot. just as
thev go to the table add a spooniui or
whipped and sweetened cream. This
makes an inexpensive aesen ana is
most delicious.
Orange Cake.
Now that oranges are becoming plen
tiful thev mare be used in various ways
as a change in the dietary. An orange
cake is good and economical. Piece of
butter size of an egg, 1 cup of sugar, 2
eggs well beaten, cup of milk, 2 cups
flour sifted, 2 level teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Bake as for cream pie, that is
in layers. Put orange filling between
layers and orange frosting on top.
Orange Frosting. One half, grated
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
Little Comforts.
W
HEN baby Is troubled with cold
hands fill a small sized water
bag with warm water and let
baby play with it. It amuses
him and warms the little
hands.
Wrap vour colicky baby In a soft,
warm shawl so that he can not move
his arms, and he will soon drop off to
sleep. . Pain makes him throw out his
arms and rouses him.
The mother who" must get breakfast,
dress the children and send some of
them to school, will gain time if she
has little bedroom slippers and tiny
kimonos for the stay at home babies. It
takes but an instant to dress them with
kimonos over nighties until a more op
portune dressing time.
The baby hood shawls, made of a
square cashmere, one corner being gath
ered across to form the head covering,
are very sensible. Thev may be lined
and finished with a buttonholed scallop
or with a straight buttonholed edge.
Some bind the edge with wash ribbons.
'
Some Baby Statistics.
From tlie Pittsburg Dispatch. ,
Average weight at birth, 6H to 7
n,nnH. at 9 mttntliH Q U. in 1 A XL nminri-
at 4 months, 12 to 13 pounds; at 6
montns, li to in pounas; hi s mouins,
DkXATiES AMERICAN
WOMEN ARE TIPPLERS
Ldy Auckland Says She Will "Ex
pose" Xew York Society
in Book.
London, Feb. II. Lady Auckland,
who announces her intention to "ex
pose" New York society In a forthcom
lng book, docs not hesitate to make
sweeping statements about her recent
hostesses in America.
She declared at a meeting this week
that American women were habitual tip
plers, and it was quite the usual thing
for a hostess to be on the verge of in
toxication while entertaining guests.
A woman employed on a London
newspaper mentioned her unceremoni
ous treatment at a meeting of the So
ciety of American Women In London,
to which her paper had been Invited to
send a reoresentative. Lady Auckland
replied that her treatment was quite
justified, since women journalists in
America were the scum of the earth.
They were never ladies, and were quitu
unscrupulous In their methods.
lady Auckland, who keeps an art fur
nishing store, is now starting on a sec-
Tft
Get a DOX of
Stearns' Electric
RAT and ROACH Pasto
Guaranteed to exterminate COCk-
Clb. w jruui uiyui, uuw
2 oi. box 25c; 16 or. bos $1.00.
Sold everywhere or sent express
prepaid on receipt of price.
n evrnin mere rn ru.... lit
" "7 V , ;
rind of "orange, X teaspoonful lemon
Juice, a little orange Juice, SI egg yolk,
powdered sugar. Mix - Juice with the
yolk of egg well "beaten, stir In enough
powdered sugar to spread nicely; - -Orange
Filling. -Ono rgg, half cup
sugar, 1 large tablespoonf ul flour, but
ter sue of walnut, grated rind of orange
with the Juice. Mix Ingredients to
gether, cook In double boiler 10 minutes
to remove taste of flour, after removing
from the fire add teaspoonful of lemon
extract. - When cool spread oetween lay
era. Cut an oransre In thin slices, add to
filling when cool. One can put slices
of orange on top with frosting and dust
over vun powuuni uir.
Ever Try Banana Preserve? ,-
Uii: avrun with white sugar In
the usual manner; cut la the peeled
fruit ln slices an' eignm oi -an men
thiMr AHH PTimi-t nf arutt or lemon
or cook a bit of orango peel In the
syrup first. .
at .-
Croquettes of 'Macaroni.
ACARONI " croquettes are little
M'
known but well worth trying.
Break one quarter of a pound of
macaroni in small pieces, boll tin
tender, drain and shake In the sauce
pan with half an ounce of grated par-
k.. torn IhvaI tablesDOon-
ui r hnttor. Stir in srently a small
quantity of cooked ham or tongue cut
in tiny pieces; Spread on a buttered
plate, cover with buttered paper and
press till about an Inch In thickness.
When cold, divlda wits a thin knife Into
six or aJght croquettes, roll In grated
ehese, beaten egg and cracker crumba,
fry in deep fat.
SHU
; Porcupine Apples.
l-VKft five firm, tart apples. Para
I and core them. Then cook them J
In a syrup made by boiling one
eupful of sugar with one and one fourth
cupfuls of water. Cook the sanies
alowly at the simmering point When
tender remove from the fire and cool.
Then take thin strips of blanched al
monds and stick them Into the apples.
Place them In a pudding dish and pour
the syrup over them. Bake in it hot
oven until the tips of the almonBs are
a light brown. Remove to a dish and
when cold place a spoonful of red cur
rant Jelly in each. Serve with whip
ped cream, unsweetened.
Good Sandwiches. '
TAKE a cup of sweet pickles and a
cup of walnut meats and grind to
gether with half a doxen hard
boiled eggs after removing the sheila.
Add a teaspoonful each of salt, mus
tard, pepper and a tablespoonful of
melted butter. Thin with vinegar, ix
thoroughly and spread on thin slice
of bread. These sandwiches can be kepi
fresh for hair a uay ir piacea in jam
into will oh half an apple has been
sliced and covered well with a damp
napkin.
m m m
New Prune Pudding.
STEW 20 prunes until tender enough
to mash through sieve, one cup of
sugar, one cup chopped pecan
meats, one teaspoon vaniiia exiraci.
whites of six eggs beaten stirr.
Beatall together thoroughly and pour
into double boiler or Into a tin bucket
covered and set In larger bucket of
water; boil two hours, or until pudding
begins to leave side of vessel In which
it Is cooked. Serve with whipped cream
flavored with lemon Juice and slightly
sweetened.
17 to 18 pounds; at 10 months, 19 to 20
pounds; at 12 months, 21 to 23 pounds.
After the first year increase in weight
is slower. The weight at tne ena oi tne
first year Is not doubled till about tha
end of the fifth year.
Average circumference of head, 14 H
inches. .
' Average circumference of chest, HM
to 14 inches.
After 2 years of age the chest ln
er eases In size much quicker than the
head. Up to that time the head circum
ference la slightly greater than that of
the chest.
Baby Hints.
Cut out solea of red flannel a trifle
smaller than baby's shoes, dip one side
in white of egg. and put In shoe for
the moderately cool days. This Is better
than always putting on rubbers.
If a babv persists in keeping his arms
and shoulders uncovered at night take
an old soft piece of flannel, sew up like
a bag, put drawstring in the top, and
then cut armholea into which put sleeves
with only one opening, at the top. This
keeps the hands warm also.
! TWo or three drops of pure olive oil
Dut into each bottle of - milk nreoared
tor baby is recommended to keep his
Doweis regulated witnoui any otner
medicine. One mother says she has
tried this with two children and foilnd
it successful, and also reeommended.lt
to other motbera, who tried it and found
it effective.
ond visit to America. She considers It
under the circumstances to be more pru
dent to go incognito.
LUHBEB DUTY FOR
PROVINCE IS SOUGHT
Vancouver, B. C, Feb. ' 12. The co
operation of the British Columbia Lum
ber and Shingle Manufacturers Limited,
representing coast mlllmen. and the
Vancouver board of trade, is sought In
support of a resolution adopted at the
recent convention of the' Mountain Lum
ber Manufacturers'- association, declar
ing in favor of the imposition of a $3
per thousand Import duty on rough fir,
cedar, spruce, larch and pine lumber,
and of 30 cents per thousand on
shingles. Immediate action by the Do
minion parliament is urgently requested.
The matter will be dealt with hy both
local bodies at an early date. . The res
olution makes the assertion that the
most vital industry to the welfare of.
British Columbia is the only great In
dustry on the American continent which
is not afforded reasonable- protection,
and recites that British Columbia mill
men are still suffering from the alleged
unfair competition of rough lumber
coming Into Canada free of duty.
A dismal picture of the Canadian in
dustry is painted. Stress Is also laid
on the fact that the mills are idle and
that the lumber was produced with pro
tected machinery and protected supplies.
The mills of the Kootenays, so tile
resolution avers, were unable to op
erate one fourth of their 10 hour ca
pacity during 1908, throwing out of
work thousands of men and causing
millions of dollars of Invested capital
to remain unoroductlve. In conclusion
the resolution asserts that aa the pro-i.
aucc ox me mountain mius is from
76 to 85 per 'cent common lumber,- the
unfairness should be manifest of al
lowing American mills to dump Into
Canada their surplus low grade material,
constituting aa It does the largest por
tion of the Kootenay output ,
WOMAN TO PROTECT
; GIRLS AT THE FAIR
tCnited Press Lued WirO
Seattle. Wash.. Feb. IS. The police
force of this, city Is being Invaded by
passage a council bill to - appropriate
$175 a month with which to pay "the
salary and expenses of a woman- police
officer. , .
This action wa taken on the request
of Miss May Walker, secretary of the
.l'minc Wooifn's Christian association.
m proposed woman officer in nave
police powers.- ' Her" duties will be to
advise young girls and women who come
to the city during the fair, against the
danger which threaten them. She will
iiave authority to investigate cases and
enter saloons, cafea and hotels whenever
she deems it neceasary.
i
GRAT SUCCESS
, Curing, Cancers.
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S
DRI2AST IS CANCER...)
Any tumor, 'lump or aora on th lip,
face or body six months Is cancer. - -,
The many remarkable cures of can
cer in1 women's - breasts by. Dr. .8. R.
Chamley. - 696 McAllister St., San
Francisco, have long been the subject
of comment cby leading newspapers and
magaalnes throughout America. It is
universally conceded that he publishes
(he best 130-page book ever printed on
Cancers cured without knife or pain,
sent free to all who -describe their
cases. -The reader may save a life Zj
clipping this out and sending , It to
some one with cancer.
The doctor's confidence in his ability
to cure every case he treats Is Illustrat
ed by his offer to give S1000 If he
fails to cure any - cancer he treats be
fore It has poisoned deep glands, and
that not a 'dollar need be paid until
cured.
"Any lump In woman's breast Is can
cer," Is an astonishing-assertion, but It
has been proven by Dr. Chamley who
has devoted 85 years to the study of
cancer and Its cure, .
oreq6n
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
. . To enable ita readers to obtain reliable first-hand Information regard
ing the betels and resorts whose announcements appear. in this column,
The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive litera
ture, rates, etc will be gladly furnished to those interested. ,
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per
Day and Up European Plan Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
Centrally Located
Modem
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Washington
Phil Metschan ft Sons. Props.
Long Distance Vhoaa Rates. 1 faY
la Every xoom. , t-
tate and Orill
trains. Rates
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome"
CORNER PARK AND ALDER
Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL Headquarters
for the Traveling Public. European Plan. Single $1.50
and up. Double $2 and up. Our Free Omnibus Meets
AH Trains.
C. W. CORNELIUS
Proprietor
11.
TUB
PORTLAND, OR.
, Kuropeaa Plaa
Hodera
Bsstaaraat,
PORTLAND
m
No Mart is Stronger
His Stomach
A strong naa is strong all ever. No man can be
strong woo is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im- -pain
digestion end nutrition. For when the stomaob ,
is weakror diseased there is a loss of the nutrition "
contained in food, which is tbe source of all physical "
strength. When a man J' doesn't feel just right," '
when be doesn't" sleep 'well, has aa nacomiortsble
' feeling ia the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and desposda
at, he is losing the nutrition heeded to make strength.
- Sack m. mam aaoald mat Dr. Pierce ' Caldam Medical
' ," Dlacorarr It caraa dlaaaaaa ol taa atomaeh aad other
oriama at dl&aatian and antrltloa. It aaHehea taa bload, '
. ' lavldoratea taa liver, atreatthaaa tbe kidney, aourlaaea
.., - taa merres, aad mo GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BOOT. -yr '-
Yea can't1 afford to accept a ittrti nostrum es substitute for this aon
alcoholic, medicine op known composition, not even' though the argent dealer
msy thereby make a little biJsr profit. . Ingredieaia printed on wrapper.
It's only1 adlshonest dealer, here and
you to accept a secret nostrum in plsce
composition. Resent the Insult to your
ASBESTED
A cough that has been hanging en for
over two months by taking Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough,
don't wait stop It at once with thia
wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs,
cold -on chest, influenza, bronchitis and
pulmonary troubles. Price J5o. joo and
11.00. Sold bv Skldmore Drug Co.
CAUrOSHX. KOTEX.S.
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP.
9 net down town hotel ' Steal end
' brick ttraoture. furnished it a cost ef
$150,000. Enry comfort and eonrenl
noe. On ear lines transferrins to all
' parti of oltjV Omnibus meeti ill trains
ind itesmeri.
T If joo want comfort... conienlenoe
and luiurj at lery reasonable price,
atop at tha teleot -- - -
HOTEL STEWART
hoteus!
Improvements
-ill
ST
! fWV 9. Oft
, ,
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Sts. , Portland, Or.
' OPBNED JUrVE It, 1QOS
"Modern luxury at moderate prices." In the heart
of business and shopping district Exquisitely
furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal num
ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest
in northwest; music. Bus meets all
$1.00 and up.
W. Swetland. Manaarer.
IV. vLAKIVC V
Manager
Xsadqoarters ' fot
Tourists sad Com
marolal TravaUxs.
Special rates made
to families and
single gentlemen.
The management
will ba pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prlcea, A modsrn
Turkish bath es
tablishment In tot
hotel.
XL Ok Bowere, Kg.
PRTOMA HOITL
suiTira on WASKannos .
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
aUnerlean slates to raatUlss
and laropeaa On Bus Vseta All Trains
ample Suites, with Bathe, fox Traveling Man
T
THE DANMOORE
Portland's New Hotel.
475 Washing-ton, oornsr 14th, op p.
r Bailiff Theatre.
, European rian JOQ and TTp.
Bus meets all tra'naJ
. f, DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor. .
Hotel afoore Clatsop Bsaefc, ita
side. Or. Open all year, ror Infor
mation apply at The Saamocre.
there,' that will attempt to' persuade
of these time-proven remedies of known
Intelligence
ana trade. elsewhere,' .,
ill
Buffalo. N. TV