TUB OREGON DAILY . JOUP.NAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 27. 1811.
I1nnics of Inier
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Fastion Dotes Upon
.kiw .v. . a Unia fln rry M'W
mr -blouwt, itbr lroporUd or mm
ftr imported moii-. "-
r hand.ora and partlcUrly tf,kln
by thlf tudld nd nigniy
Iniplicltr. All nd o embroidery are
n.d on thorn. Eyolet U roturnlnc to
aort bead embrdT vny.n
t- . . a lr
wall Inatallod in tno Owriu.
riA amhroldarcd llnforU blouai aro
very popvlar. , Tha collarlwa , blouaa
imim t ba ftwm, na aw
duartar aleeva promiaea cum
during tha hot aoaaon, Hematitchlnf.
drawnwork and a toych of oa girt
imple daoorattono which any woman
can 'copy.":--"';' ''v".' ,; " 1 ' ; J' '"
Whlta lawnla tha material from
which a very pretty blouea la made. The
round , top la outlined by ' a two-Inch
band of lace Insertion, aver which falle
a frill of the material, hemstitched' at
-he-lower de.-and;tua,iUckY
fullnees-at 'the -front 'and over each
ahotildr. ' The short ! are aagea
with laca and a hemstitched frllt. 1Mb
model la charminf in coioi piw f
wi... rmmmA with cream lace.
vr w.ww . .......
A very simple arrangement of tucite
and lace la ahown In another blouse.
The work la handwork ol course, ana
the groupa of tucks run vertically on
eacn ia o . ---
tone and over the ahouldera. A band
of embroidery that has been worked
over In color outlines me square ij.
- . PMtnn vnii 'is the material from
v.ih a nat eoinRDOt model la made.
Twho ahadea of blue ara usfd; one a
dark navy for the , dots, ana xne nier
n.tti.r blue for the featherstltchlng.
This girlish blouse is emo wnen worn
r-ih th. hin aarce or linen eult. ' There
la a long shoulder Una. emphaelsed by
an extended tab or emoroiaery; "
short sleevee are edged with a double
M annta and a frill of lace. The
round neck le also edged with a frilL
Th. hamatitehin is alternated witn
Af o.nln enots.
The display of neglige novelties In
the fashionable ahope is unusuawy v
trartiva lust now. Many of the new
negligees show practically the same
characteristics aa ana airar
ha mnr elaborate being In em
r.iM iiui atrmtcht line effecta. with
naaan alaAvea and dTaoerles.
Transparent tunica are 'hung -from
ik hnrni walat line, especially in
the beautiful new teagowna. and ere
edged with bindings or ncn emoroiaery
snd silk bail rringe. Again. m ur.
ery may be composed entirely of black
or white chanttlly lace, or worked In
hand embroidery.. The chiffon and mar
quisette tunica hang from the ahouldera
and are not attached, but ar made In
loose three-quarter coat effect, and are
worn aa a' more dressy touch over a
plain teagown. These semt-fitted coate,
extending to knee depth, with deep
sashes over the hips,, short wleeves and
fastening ; arranged well . over toward
the left aide, are seen, also in voile, net
and allover embroidery, and are lined
with China Bilk. T
Three prominent American youngsters photographed on board ship on their
'way to the coronation. From lert to right, Katherlne Morris ana Andre
and Hugette Clarke, daughters of United Statea Senator William A. Clarke.
, Mrs. Clarke, who has-been 111 for aome time, la on her way to her Pari a
home and Incidentally will aee the coronation. Only Important business
prevented her husband from leaving New Tork at this time, but he will
Join his family In July.
FOR SWEET CHARITY'S. SAKE
l! : "- 11: : : :
A-
Most of fh lingerie models are white,
but colored designs are Bometlmes seen
in th fabrics, and hand embroidery In
colored flosa alao giyea'a color touch.
Ribbons to match are run through wide
Insertions. lace; or embroidery, and are
riniahvd in rosettes and bows. Th
loose wrapc-er is absolutely out of style,
petticoats ar till ueed, but they are
subdued and unassertive, witn many
frocks the very modish woman dlscarda
the oettlcoata altogether, substituting
maillots, but It Is noticeable that faah
, lonable Uilora this spring ar using
more drop skirts than they did in the
winter, or where drop antrta are noi
desired often they lln a plain -skirt
with soft nllk. ' This Is Btep toward
greater skirt firmnesa and form, even
though the Bilk of drop skirt or lining
may be of the aoftest, and lfmay show
a slight change in th direction of th
current.
with dark toned costume, the skirt
" lining is often made of bright color,
some of the vivid hue so mucn in evi
dence this spring, and the effect of thia
gleam of any color when some move
ment does bring a flash of It Into vlw
is really very coquettish and charming.
The bright greens are particularly good
for such lining, with the popular dark
blue andjelack and white aults.
Am tat the oetticoat Ifself. tt 1. tf
or sine, .or me mfj oupyiw wrw a ho
mlority Inexpensive petticoats ar or
soft messallne with very acant riounces
usually accordion plaited, and where
more money la spent the knowing
woman la likely to choose a Bilk Jersey
model with flounc of very soft Bilk.
or If wearing qualities are not th chief
consideration, of silk muslin or Chirron
cloth.', "
Irg flat hats are lined with colored
. cotton creD. sometimea stencil ea in
pal blues and pinks. , '
Blouses of striped material are very
popular. These ar of wash silk mad
on tailored lines or of exquisite mous
feelln de sole. sometimes Ifiidesoent
over allover lac allDS. .Tiny buttons
of colored enamel, -metal, Jet or steel
are much ueed on the new blouse.
Plumes In two colors are much used.
The all whit hat of fin straw, trim.
med with white wings and faced with
blue or black velvet, is th new offering
for dressy afternoon wear.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS,
. Roles to keep,5ut File.
From the Kansas City Star.
The following rule; taken from-
bulletin of the Kansas state board of
health, have been. Indorsed by, the Antl
Fly Crusade association . of Detroit.
Mich.: . . , ' ,
8creen all windows and doors, espe
cially the kitchen and dining room.
' ' Keep the flies away from the sick,
especially those ill with contagious dls
eases. Kill every fly that stray Into
the sickroom. , His body la covered
with disease germs.
Do not allow, decaying material of
any sort to accumulate on or hear
your premises.
,. Screen' all food... - '". v v
Keep all receptacles : for garbage
carefully covered and the cans cleaned
or sprinkled witn on or lime.
Cover food after a meal; burn or bury
all tnhla rnfiiaa . - . r:. ,l:
. Screen all. food exposed for sale.
If there 1 no dirt and filth there will
be no files. '. :V - Lr
xi ingn im a. iiuiBairco in liiv nfjiga
borhood write at once to the ' health
department. .v v
v .-. Another. Kind of Mug. ,
- From th Cleveland Plain Dealer.
E. V. Jewell told us this one recent
ly: "I have a .very dear old house
keeper aha Is aged, but she baa been
like a mother to .me. A little while
ago Z noticed that -'my silver - shaving
mug was slightly tarnished, and . J
asked th old lady to' polish It for me.
The next mornlr.g I found It shining
Ilk the sun. 'Incompleted my toilet
and then went into the kitchen to
thank her for her klndnes, - I Imperial
'Mrs. Gorman,- -1 said,, my : mug
look lot nicer this morning.' :, -'
" Tt surly doee, Mr. Jeweil.V she re
Plied., glancing vo etjne, !TouSiJwayB
look a lot better with a clean shav.' "
By Darra Moor.
WEEK ago, seven or eight hun
dred aarnaat men and woman of
' Hebrew -extraction were gathered
together In the nam of -charity,
One of th principal speakers was
Rabbi Stephen B. Wis of New fork.
formerly of Portland. Dr. Wise spok
b, few truths . that many of .the no-
called philanthropists and charity wrk
ers of today will hardly car to hear.
Hie words were charged with truth,
the antithesla of all falsity, and some
times, the truth sears like a red hot
Iron.
" Mor charity, better charity, mor In
telligent charity, and above all, more
justice. That was th keynote of th
discourse. It la the duty of Intelligent
charity to find real homes for th or
phans. Instead of putting them In. the
hopeless cold storage of a nubllo Insti
tution. Every child la entitled to the
atmosphere of an Individual home, to
the care of an Individual, living mother.
The orphan asylum should be a receiv
ing and a distributing station, never a
permanent abode. Scathing terms were
employed In speaking of those charity
workers who boast of a thousand or
phans and hall th arrival of each new
orphan, as a distinct treasure and a
source of pride and Joy to the Institu
tion. To find a home for' the homeless
child. to keep the widowed mother and
her children together, that Is Intelli
gent charity. Bald Rabbi Wise.
The speaker took, up the cudgles
against those who encourage charity
and charitable organisations, not for the
sake of the poor, but as a' defense of
the rich. .He bitterly denounced the
shameless rich man who gives with a
cunning desire to take the edge off, th
resentment of the poor and the unhappy,
the scoundrel disguised In charity's
cloak, willing to 'kill a man In a sweat
shop, mill or mine, and then throw a
bone or a crust to his children labeled
"charity," and thus protect himself
from the offsets of his crime.
But there were other vital points
bared to the world at that gathering
Of Hebrew men and women. It was
shown that one group of Jews In one
single city collects annually - among
themselves more thani $365.000 and
this without solicitation, personal beg
ging, charitable fairs, tricks or devices
of any kind.' AH such methods of drum.
mlng up obesity Is forbidden. Each
man la expected to give regularly every
year according to his means, and this
each man does. Besides the annual
collections of more than $1000 a day,
this group of Hebrew citizens spend
for charity $50,000 more, derived from
Interest on funds Invested In charity.
They find homes for orphans, give
widows pensions that they may . keep
their -children at home, they maintain
homes and shelters for girls, educa
tional societies for young men, and sup
port magnificent hospitals In which the
sick and poor are received and treated
with greatest' skill regardless of race
or "color or rellgios And all this Is
accomplished without realising petty
personal fambltions under those honey
combed and misleading words, "for
sweet charity's sake."
Long lines, whether In th ' auto
ceat,1 the evening gown or the street
suit; and to obtain this effect she has
Q. ' 1 ' A II ralaea tn waisi tine, lowerea ina-
UeStlOXlS and XXIUWerfl I tenlng to th coats and has, with her
' 1 1 usual artifice, 1 resorted to all aorta of
" Mnim, Ahl.lft ha . will .
ore:, wm ypun.y 0M 0f th Tnost exclusive
tell me what conatltutea ,lady? Does mporting . shops a - wrap which- had
making one' living deprive a person of great , individuality. . It was of. yellow
the distinction T ' - MART H... cloth, and th .collar, which was one
No.' A lady Is always ft lady no mat- ot.- th rolling, droopy affairs, ; was
ter wber fat baa cast bar lines. Th? P .1w,,hB,ubUck Mtto? ovr !c
day has long since past when lady Is . r""n JT-J"
confined to' royal Wood or a wealth y;
... , wnrhina. fn a wrought . In th German erewei worn,
Of this worlds goods. Working f or tnt,,.,.,! wlth , toa thread these
living maaea socia uisuncuon-. . n bands - extending In an odd fashion
woman who works has a, .useful and In- from the shoulders to below the waist
terestlng lif quit apart from that of lln The yellow of the worsted em-
women who live for pleasure only. The phaalsed the color of the garment and
social distinctions are . r different l lent that chla air which always pro
paths, not of high or low degree. I claims th Parisian designer.
.. r ri.. , ...:, , ,. . . .r ,, I Very , smart are th antique filet
f Dear Mlas More Can you suggest an laoea, resembling old altar draperies.
Inexpensive remedy for excessive per- Th fichu of net and finest mousSel-
splratlonT I get in largest shields, yet ine trim satin or cashmere gowns,
ruin my. gowns. MISS M. A row Greek band heed-drees . of
It la not a good plan to checx tneieut steel is made witn piaques over
perspiration, but the Odor may be re-1 each ear.
moved. Buv a nickel's worth of form-1 Small eoral beads with' white em
aldehyde. Place on teespoonful In a broidery are most youthful looking and
pint of water and keep In ft well corked smart.
bottle. Rub th mixture under the Marquisette, so much worn last win-
arms onen,-allowing-it to-ary; -win i ter, -continues -to- now -us -popularity
remove all odor. You can make shields I this SDrins.
and have them any slxe you wish. I Embroidery don with beads trims
- . many ends and loops or , tne wveiy
... Dear Miss More: I am ft widow with aaah.es.
one child and have a proposition of mar- Particularly refined and dealt able Is
rlag fsom my employer. I. am very a ba. or black moir lined with white
fond of him, in fact, think life would ja.ther.
be unllvable without him, H is a fine Tna B4Jn wm b one of the features
man but has the drink habit That is. tt,is spring. Some are placed very high
he drinks two or thre times a year at th baoki
and remains drunk a week or more each Buttons of black silk or satin are
time. My parents object very seriously affaetive little waya of trimming a
for this reason, saying that the-habit flrOTS or yMB .
will grow worse. He tells me that he Net aji0Tri in patterna of aolld dots
will never drink again after we wed, rambling porcelain beads will enjoy
but I am afraid to truat him.. Can you n0Ma voaue.
-help meT WIDOW. I . - K St tt
You wouiattaicingftaesperaicnance .TO. rwn.
to marry him now. Tour fondness for Hamburg Btfftk Creole.
each other might prove a frail life pr. A sensible dish for a hungry nouse-
eerver in caa of continued sprees. Bet- hold Is called Hamburg steak creole. Thj
ter ask him to prove his ability to quit creol distinction Is ,due to th methoa
for ft year befor the knot Is tied. of making:
i r t rm purciiaaa win aiiu vi.w
t H at I pound of lean beef, one onion, on egg,
A Ruriffet of Sandwiches. three tablespoons of 4nllk, one cup of
Th sandwich la alweyB acceptable, bread crumbs, one teaspoon ot MBit. .one
.tae what the character of enter- half teaspoon of pepper, one cup of
talnment and her are some new ones ,ho mrZ' and
that may be readily prepared. - Raisin T PrPrtt h0P !S?
ii.-. ... . A.Urnm mAraa1 to ana tne onion, sail, prppor aim
serve with lemoned or any kind of
M . A - I a..A 1&a lakla
ll;.: ,: TW ZtZ ah. iniim Take Add th crumbs to the meat mixture,
"A Lw nJW. 7 w.A7- "J ..Ji, Form into small flat cakes and flour
r"i V" "7 . "1 Z " "ll'l i : lightly. Place some drippings in a fry
ih. i..,J t : rt Thit. teadTn n PM " when they ar hot place
In the liquor. Then cut white bread In t fc ln th- Brown on
rings wun ins rep 01 '" w" one aide and turn and brown on th
can. spreaa wun gooa nUw ana put otner Aii th tomatoes and etock or
aneven layer 01 rmi.in. mi.rm. hot wataf th4l hfat and cover.
Caviar aandwlches ar mad by tak- Oook .,ow,y unt tne meat weU aon.
'"i '".'! - and the liquid reduced one half. Place
dish and beating to ft smooth past a m0llnA Cf mashed potatoes in the
with lemon Juice and olive oil. Spread I ,. h flatter irrmn the
on unDuiterea oreea ana graui in ywas iteaks around the mound, pour the liquid
01 nra oona mggm or inn wp. th- te.lrs did serve.
Nasturtiums are the very acme of
daintiness; they must be made from thai
small, tender leaves, covered with may- J Large Sleeve Coming.
ohnalse dressing. They must be served I Boned sleeves aaaln. It's only
soon after preparing, as the leaves soon I whispered rumor, to be sure, but boning
lose their spicy freshness. Just before I means bouffantry. and. if it should re-
sendlng to the table lay a few blossoms I turn, back might come crinoline and
on each plate. These sandwlchea are I when that failed to satlafy we might
especially nice served with meats and I again feel the famous fibre chamois that
game. I held balloon sleeves out in such a aatis-
Delictous walnut sandwiches are made factory manner a generation ago that
from one cup of walnut meats, chop I an averase woman had to go aldewlse
them fine with chicken livers, mix with I through an ordinary door. But women
mayonnaise, spread on thin slices of I are well trained ln such resources now
whole wheat bread. by th big hats.
For ollv sandwiches, chop them fin I So let the sleeves come, but every
and mix with enough oottoge Cheese or I body 1s going to grieve over the depar-
Neurcnatei to max a paste, aaa salt I ture of the Kimono sleeve, wnicn, witn
and paprlcka to taste, jell Its fallings. Is the friend of most
Any kind of meat sandwich Is greatly people.
Improved by laying very thin slices of I sewed-ln-sleeves "they" say are the
cucumber on Just before serving. Rad- only ones seen In lingerie waists In
lshes cut very thin may be used In the Paris, but the kimono lingers here In
same way. the finest blouses. It will take all the
Radish and watercress sandwiches are daya of the coming aummer and some
delicious "appetisers;" dip the slice of of the fall to put the kimono aleeve to
radish In French dressing, put ln two rout
or three bits of watercress and serve I tt tt tt
VHI SK'lS. th propw thln t0 erva ep"er Top Petticoat,
with th "fish" course I ,A . . . , .......
XI pays iv ouy a, goou quality di jrr
The Protlem of Diet
. When Bishop Fallows said: "You ran
Influence man ft great deal according
to in way you feed him." he waa not
denying the Importance of th condition
of the heart bu emphasising the Ira
portanc of the state of th stomach. .
It Is worth while emphasising also
th statement of Dr. Alexander Halg, an
eminent - English. ' authority , In th
preface to his Well known work, "Food
and Diet" - ; .. Y : t .; - . -"Diet
as at . present ". used.' Is the
product ol vast amount of Ignorance.
It la the causa of. ft hideous waate of
time and money. It produces mental
and moral obliquities .' de
stroys health and- shortens Ufa. The
building of th vital cells
lies at th root of all the problems of
life." ,
It is unquestionably true that sim
plicity in diet, with the minimum of
variety giving all th elements of nu
trition, far, surpaases the customary
much mixed . and carelessly chosen
dietary.
tt R tt
Hostess 80 sood or von to come.
Mr. Brown.
Guest Yes. I rather think It was. I
don't care for your . food at all, you
know. I alwaya pay for on of your
dinner with Indigestion next day. Be
sides, you never seem to be able to get
right people together... Th idoa of put
ting me next that little ls-year-old
cooer at dinner, a man of my yeara and
intelligence.
Hostess That was my niece Mr.
Brown, and I am hoping ta make a
good match for her. Of course, you
wouldn't be on in point of yeara or
family, but you have ft great deal of
money, and a bank account la of far
better account than ft pedigree these
dsys.
Tne Fashion Pajjs
The fashion page attracts th eyes
Of Sit th ladles fair)
Who knows what luring fancies rl
At what 1 pictured there? -The
lady who la skin and bone,
Th lady who la fat
Each thinks about herself alone
And smiles: Til look like that."
JThe sytbhllk waist, th llsanm shape
Appeal to ner -wno-s piump; -The
gangly one thlnka they ran drape
Her till she's lees a frump.
Long, lean; short, stout all think th
same, ' , ,
And In their mental 'chat'
Earn lets her fancy flash to flam..
with: , "I will loon line tneir
Ah, well, good brother, yon and I
Look at the fashion, too
You may be mors the six feet high
And slender to th view,
I mav b ahort and round, but we ,
nhaarva tha tailor's nlat 1
And say: ."That tyle will do for me,
'Twill make m look like that", .
sometimes wonder if on earth ,
Thara la a llvlnr on -
Of euch perfect ahap and girth
But when all's said and dona
It mmmers gown w una
Of shoe and clothes and hat . . .
Earh of us gives hla fancy wing ,w
Wltar "I will iook nxe tnati
W. D. Nesblt in Chicago Post.
A Fftint Heftrt. ' " ,
Fromth FllegofidBlttr. '' ;
"But my dear, If I buy you this
gown, tt will put me ISO in debt"
"Only $50! If you are going in debt'
why not go In Ilk gentleman, and
make It a hundred T" v
When llsht oak trays have been badly
marked, well wash and rub with warm
beer until tha stalna hav disappeared."
Polish In th usual way. '
Is it not desirable that some so-called
Christians should be inspired by the
method of the Hebrew in the manlfes-!
tatlon of real charltyT
PERSONAL MENTION
Banana sandwiches are a favorite
with children; slice the fruit length
wise, dip ln sugar and spread Jelly over
the bread:
tt tt tt
Vegetable Time Table.
For boiling potatoes SO minutes, un
less smaii; caoDag ana caunriower, zs
minutes; pea and asparagus, 20 to 26
minutes; carrots and turnips, 45 min
utes when young, one hour In winter:
onions, -medium else, one hour; beets.
one hour In summer, one and a "half or
two hours f If large) In winter; French
beans. If slit or sliced slantwise and
thin. 25 minutes, if only snapped across,
40 minutes; old, 40 to 45 minutes. All
vegetables should be put Into fast
boiling water and quickly brought to
the boiling point again, not let to steep
In hot water before boiling, which
toughena them and destroys color and
flavor. Thla time table will be found
useful if copied and fastened on to the
kitchen wall. ,
sey, for it wears admirably In such qua!
tty, and the flounce can be changed as
needed. Indeed, It Is an excellent Idea ts
have adjustable flouncea for such a top
and even the finest of lingerie and lace
flounces are often attached to a cling
ing skirt of white silk jersey.
Accordion-pleated flounces of striped
chiffon cloth or moussellne de sole In
two-inch stripes are applied to one tone
Bilk Jersey tops and are so plaited th&t
the stripe matching the top ! on the
outslde- ef AhplaH and a contrasting
color forms the under side of the plaits,
showing with the movements of the
wearer.
tt tt tt
She Is my hat on straight?
He I don't see that It makes a par
ticle of difference whether It la or not.
You are a woman of 40, and as long as
the theatre is crowded with pretty arlrls,
I don't imagine anybody Is going to no
tice whether your hat Is on straight or
not.
Q. P. Putnam, a ma rail n writer, and
son of a? prominent book publisher of
Philadelphia,-who ha been residing at
Bend, Or., for the past two yeara, Is in
the-city, guest at the Seward. ,
"' Loula Olson. Q' Olson T.eef Holt a and
H. B. Olson, four prominent capitalists
of . Seattle, who recently purchased a
large tract of land in the Irvington district-are
in the city for a few days.
They are registered at the Seward.
J. H. Wheat of Washington, D. C. Is
ft guest at the Seward. Mr. Wheat Is
connected with the U. & Geological sur
vey. ..... ...
L. M. Newman, a former merchant of
Seattle, recently retired, is in the city
for the purpose of securing a location
and he will probably open mercantile
establishment her. Ha 1 ft guest at
at seward.' ,:, .
Leonard Rudby, a prominent mer
chant of Marshfield. is ft business Vis
itor ln the city, ft guest at the Imperial.
R. E. Ctanton, state fish warden Of
Salem, is ft business visitor in the city,
He is registered at the imperial.
C C. Clark, ft merchant of Arlington.
Or., is a business Visitor in the city. He
is registered at the Imperial. ,
F. E. Zingheim, ft mining man of Ken-
net Cal la e. business visitor in . tha
city. He is ft gbest at the Imperial.;
Mrs. . rank ire. ; white, wife of - a
prominent 'real . estate operator and
booster for .Klamath county, la in th
city - from,: Klamath Falle. . She is ft
guest at th Imperial.. '
R. M. Turner, a prognlnent eltlsen and
capitalist'- of Turner. Wash, ac
companied by hla wife, is ft business
visitor m the eity. They are guests at
tn imperial. ; s '-,-- :'
H. W. Thieaen. a prominent merchant
of Hubbard. Or., is business visitor in
the city. .( He is a. guest at the Imperial.
J. p. Kobtnson, ft merchant of Madras.
is business visitor In the city for a
few days. H is registered at the Im
perial, i-v-'j ': "; -'. -.i i:;v.-..
C. IC Cranaton of Pendleton, an em
ploye of th government is- business
visitor in the city. He Is ft guest at th
H, 1 W. .Augustine, ft' brbminent mer
chant of Seattle, la a business visitor
in the city, ; H Is a guest at the Im-
rirV-. - ... . ,
r jumeney, son or iormer united
8tatea Senator Levi P. Ankeney, of
Washington, ia in th city on a business
visit from Rickreall, Or. He is acoom-
paniea ny Airs. Ankeney. They ar
guests at the Oregon.
P. A. Toung, a prominent merchant of
Albany, Or., is ft business visitor ln the
city. He Is guest at the Portland.
O. J. Gessllng, ft prominent fruitgrow
er of Hood River, is ft business visitor
In the city. H Is registered at th
Portland.
L. S. Thomas, an attorney and promot
er of Rainier, Or., is a business visitor
In the city. He Is a guest at the Port
land.
.'. B. T. Woodman, ft railroad contractor,
accompanied by bis wife, is a business
visitor ln the city. They are registered
at tne Portland from Redmond, Or.
- M. Schwarrechlld, son of a merchant
of Eugene, Is a business visitor in tha
city. He is ft guest at the Rowers.
J. C. Moreland, clerk of the supreme
court is up from Salem on a bnjef busi
ness visit He Is a guest at th Corn- I
HUB. '
Arthur MoCreery. ft prominent oroh
ardlst of Hood River, is a business, vis
itor ln th oity. He is a guest at the
Cornelius.
.Mrs. F. W. Kaser, wife of one of the
prominent merchants of Walla Walla,
Wash., Is a visitor ln the city. She Is I
ft guest at the Perkins. . '
Dr.iA. D. Mclntyr of Newport is a I
Business visitor In the city.- He 1 reg
istered at tn ferxins.
C. A. Taylor, president of th Tavlorl
number company or Kelso, is a busi
ness visitor in the city, a guest at the
rerKins. : . . ... .y.
B. C Lamont ft merchant of Medford.
accompanies ny Mrs. Lmont is ft busi
ness visitor la the city. They ar guests
ftt tn rerun. : n -
F. Davenport president of the Bull
Run Lumber company. Is business vis
itor ln the city for a few days. He Is ft
gueat at th Perkins.
Meant to Be Kind. '
From th London Onlnion. '
- Fair Critic Oh. Mr. Smear, thos
ostricne over tne re are simply nerfect 1
You should nvr paint anythinr els
nut birds.
-Attlst- (sly -Those ajnto- J
nivuw, unomm. xuey arm engeia .
PieaslmtRefiesliiiii
VotelOOXYes
mmmBmmmmmmmmamkBmammmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmm
s . . .
The Greater
South Portland Bridge
City Election June5
Locatloai Kead Street-Woodward Aswan Ellsworth Street)
T3 rr f" W Portland's rapid growth ln popn-
. DCiHl U3Hl lation m the last decade demands
better facilities for traffic and transportation. The same number of
bridges ore In existence now, with a three-fold tncreaae of population.
The coneCructlon of the bridge
would relieve the congestion of th
existing overworked bridges.
Rapid transit Is essential to th
growth of any city.
Travel from th Fifth. Sixth and
Seventh warda would be faclll-,
tated and (0,000 Inhabitants would be able to get to their buslners
Interests and. work without the delays now encountered.
Safety of life and property In th
southwest and southeast sides de
mand it; the concentration of the fire apparatus of the Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh wards would make 4t possible.
Of the protection of th harbor ,
would not be endangered, It Is
the consensus of opinion that uo more bridges can be built between
the existing bridges and the now contemplated one. The proposed
high bridge draw will seldom be opened. (Paid Adv.)
Strong Healthy Women
If women Is stroa snd healthy ia si womsnly way.'noth.
rhood means to bar but IJttI sufferm. Th troubl lie
4 la th faot that tb many women suffer from weakness and
disas of th distinctly feminine orjsaiso) sad ar unfitted
fr motherhood. This caa b ramedied.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ,
,0
Cures the w knsssas mmi diaardara f
It acts dirctly on th delioat end iinportaat
eriasi oonerna to motberbood, snakinj them
healthy, stroai. Uoroos, TirQ and lastio.
Favorite PresdriptJoa" banish th isnlispositioas of th
period of expectancy sad makes baby's advent aay and
almost painless. It quickens and vitalixas th ieminin
rens, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of womea hav
lestined to. jta marvelous inrits;.. .:rz;;r'.r'.-r ;'';L
- - Mmcm West Women Stnaz. Makea Sick Women Well '
Hooest dragiists do not offer substitutes, nd.nrf them upon yon as "fust
M ood. Aocept no secret nostrum ia plsoa of this ea-cr remedy. I
on tains not a drop of alcohol and not a raia of habit-forming or injurious
drag. Is a pure glycerio extract of healing, native Amsrioan roots.
GGntloandEffQctivG,
K as .1.1 a - m 1 m m era ear 1
E - ' g - 1
CALIFORNIA FIG STOOP CO.
in ifie Circe.
on every Pacftago of tne Genuine.
DO NOT LET ANY DEALER
DECEIVE YOU
SYRU OF FIGS .AND tXIXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN
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' SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER
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NototfieMNamooftho (k)mpanuy gggllf
Br.V IIIJ.I.lHinjrJi'l.lll.VJ
BTiiaiaiiri, ii ji(saii:iiiviBiii
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN
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MINIATURE MCTURK ,
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SYRUP OP FIGS AND FXTXW Of SENNA B THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE. -.
' SOME. AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES
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California Fig SvmjpCo.
Cures Without Drugs
Wonderful Invention Restores Health
by Nature's Method
There's no need of ruining your
stomach by doping; It with drugs,
try Ins; to overcome pain or some
chronic ailment. No need of doctor
and drug bills, for here Is a remedy
that curea In Nature's way.
Most of the ailments of mankind
are due to the failure or breaking
down of the stomach, kidneys, liver,
heart or digestive organs. When
one of these organs fails to work
properly, something happens; pain,
disease or va
rious chronic ail
ments result
The reason any
organ breaks
down or falls to
work properly is
because it lacks
motive p o w er
electricity. Now
to cure pain or
disease you must
find the cause
and remove It. If
it is caused by a
lack- of electric
en e r g y; restore
that force where
it IS needed and twin anil Alaaaaa
will disappear. That's our method.
That s Nature's mothnrt En, ti-iM tu
bulins up. supplies strensth. nour
ishment, to the body. Drugs destroy,
tear down, because they contain
poison Instead of nourishment Of
course, thev can cause an nrran tn
act, but that organ Is weaker after
the effect of the drug has passed off.
Drugs stop pain temporarily by
stupefying the. nerves, but the pain
comes back And you have to take tha
drug again. Every dose weakens the
nerves. ' , .
Klectra-Vlta Is an . elect rta ImmIv
battery, annlied while you aleen. it
pumps a stream of electric life Into
every nerve and tissue of the body,
building up vitality and strength and
removing the cause of disease.
iuectra-vita aoes not shock. Tne
Only sensation ta a soothing glow.
Electra-Vlta never needs rharalnr.
for it makes its own. power contin
uously. ,
Plectra-vua nas proven a great
success, it is curing people all over
the west whom drugs failed to bene
tit. . .. ;...: .;. ,.,v. ,,-, ,, .,-
Mrs. M. Stowell. Easle Point. Or..
says: "Having suffered for a long
time from the effects of malaria and
from nervousness, I decided after
trying many other remedies, to pur
chase one of your appliances. The 1
result or my use tnereor has bean
most satisfactory. After ft few days'
application I could aee that It would
do more for me than all the medicine
I had taken, and so it has. The ma
laria poison is leaving my system, mv j
nerves are etron-
aer. and I feel
much brighter
ana oeuer in ev
ery way. I shall
be glad to recom
mend Electra-Vl
ta,-
This
Cut out this coupon and mail it to
111. we u rive you a beautiful so.
page book "which tells all about our
. treatment This book is Illustrated
with pictures of fully developed mn
and women, showing how Electra-
vita is appiiea ana explains . many
things you want to know. We'll
send the book, closely sealed and
prepaid, free, : if you will . mail ua 1
inia coupon.
The Electro -Vita Co.
S10 XATBSTZO ItSO.
. 8XATTU3, WASii. . ,
Please send me,, brepald. your
free Ifr-page Illustrated book.
, . -27-il
Name '. ...... .,,,.... .. .....
Address..!..