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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1913)
8 THE OREGON ' DAILY . JOURNAL, " PORTLAN D, MONDAY EVENING, . SEPTEMBER -1, 1913.. ill .VI 8 i; it ft 4, .a - I A v 1 1 I ' t :. tit i I i. FEW of th new fall venln cowni that hav rnde their ap pearance r developed In taffe ta; If this brings up a metal cloture of the erstwhile stifflr rustllnc sUk, dismiss It from your mind, for the new taffetas are quite differ ent They are light weight and extreme ly soft and pliable, but of course, being taffeta, the' rustle still remains. Last year ' when there was such a run erl silks for street wear and danc ing frocks, , they became common and so Josafne presuge wai yinuauy u Innn tn them, until the were Drao- tlcallv eliminated from the lists. "But now that the r limp and more supple weaves have appeared, strangely enough, taffeta has become much more desirable as a material for dainty eve ning wear. ' Without the softening- effect of chlf ; tons or laces, however beautiful Its ' coloring, - this silk Is rarely succeasfuL : The gown here sketched shows , combination of orchid taffeta and I chiffon ; with trimmings of appllqued ; silver gauze roses and- a girdle of tur- : quolse blue panne velvet. The cor J sage Is of the chiffon over a white '-net foundation, and it Is simply made '.with kimono sleeves and surpllced ' fmnt mAar&m. A tlnv crossed vest of It i white mousaellne fills In the decolle- tage, and a circular bib of guipure lace 1 is slipped - between the crossed fronts h so that half of it is veiled and the other half exposed. The skirt drapes up from around ' the feet with one long and extended 1 in a fold up under the belt Just above t the pieces a tuck running crosswise I forms a beading to the draping below. 1 and the gause roses are appllqued on , Just over the tuck. The roses are used ' on the sleeves too, and to get the de- sired effect must not be set too close ' together. i'.f i.i !' j Der Kaiser's Voice Canned, i Berlin. Eept 1. Kaiser WUhe!m II may soon be heard in every town in America. It developed today that the kaiser talked into a phonograph upon !!! j the occasion of his speech unveiling the :;! Fritjof monument during his reoent I,'! ( cruise. A splendid record was obtained. , The record was for bis own use but it is said he will give permission ; its duplication and sale. WHOLESOME ADVICE IS GIVEN BY PORTLAND . DOCTORS ON TREATING GREAT WHITE PLAGUE Disease Can Be Cured in Time But Only Through Strictest Adherence to Certain Rules of Conduct, Violation of Which Will Cause a Complete Setback. Pretty Evening Gown for Early Fall. I, !:i '.n little-Stories for Bedtime u i it i Peter Babbit's Four Babies In Their ! Xnrsery. ' ' By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright. ISIS, by J. O. Lloyd.) -- The news was out at last,, thanks to Blacky the Crow. Peter Rabbit had family! Tee, sir, Peter Rabbit had a family! Right away the old briar patch becam the most Interesting place on the Green Meadows to all tne little people who lived there and in the near by Green Forest Of course all of Peter's .friends called as soon as ever they could. They found reter looKing very proud, and very Important and very happy. Mrs. Peter looked just as proud and. Just as happy, and she also looked very anxious. Tou see, while she was 'very glad to have so many friends call, there were other visitors. That is. they were not exaotly callers, but they hung around the outside of the old briar patch and they seemed quite as much interested as the friends who really called. Indeed, they seemed even more interested. Who were thevT Why. Reddy Fox was one. Then there was Old Maif Coyote and Red tail the Hawk and Dig ger the Badger and just at dusk Hooty the Owl. They all seemed very much interested indeed, but every time little lira. Peter saw them she shivered. You see,- she couldn't, belp . . thinking that there was a dreadful hungry look in i tneir eves, ana ir me irucn is 10 dc it - told probably there was. - But appy-go-lucky - Peter Rabbit didn't let this worry him. Hadn't he grown up from a teeny-weeny baby and been smart enough to escape all these dangers Which worried Mrs. Peter so? And if he could do it of course his own babies could do it with him to teach and show them howl Besides, they were too little to go outside of the old briar patch now. Indeed, they were too little to go outside their nurs ery, which was in a clump of sweet briar roses In the very middle of the old briar patch, and Peter felt that there they were perfectly- safe. '.'It isn't time to worry yet" said Peter to little Mrs. Peter aa he saw the fright in her eyes as the shadow of Red tall passed over them. "I don't believe In borrowing trouble. Time enough to worry when there is some thing to worry about, and that won't be until these little scallawags of ours are big enough to run around and get Into mischief. Did you ever see such beautiful babies in all your lifer For a minute the worried look left Mrs. Peter and she gazed at the four helpless babies fondly. "No," she re plied, softly. "I never did. Oh, Peter, they are perfectly lovely! This one is the perfect image of you and I'm going to call him liittle Pete. And don't you think his brother looks like his grand father? I think we'll call him Little Jed." J Peter coughed behind his hand as! If something had stuck in his throat. I He had no love for Little Jed's srand- ratner, via Jea Thumper, the big gray i old rabbit who had tried so hard te drive him from the pasture, but he didn't say anything. If Mrs. Peter A young woman threatened with tuber culosis, but able to pay a moderate sum for accommodation and care, has asked The Journal to assist her In finding suitable home for the winter a home where she may have plenty of fresh air ana goou, nourisning rooa. Do you know of such a place Probably not: neither does The Jour nal: yet the appeal holds so much or suggestion are there not many others who nre in need of such a home; are there any doors in Fortland that swing open to tiictn that an effort has beeti made to gain some practical Information from local physicians Dr. A. E. Rockey, when asked for some light on the above problem, asked that Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer, be consulted, he being fully informed on all phases of the subject. Dr. White Bald: "My special personal Interest In tuberculosis Is In Its preven tion, rather than its cure, while many specialists have good success with ths disease, yet I think the thing that is still more important is its prevention; In other words, I am a firm believer In the old maxim that an ounce of preven tion is worth a pound of cure." "Portland offers excellent opportunities for the scientific and practical care of disease, the city has many excellent spe cialists, and there are also several Insti tutions where patients are taken and given a special course of treatment These Institutions I freely recommend. One of these is operated only for people in the first stages of the disease, and I can think of no better place for one to go than to such an institution." The following is a series of advisory rules recently issued by the state board of health, which cannot fail to be of la terest to many people: Advice for Patients. Be hopeful and cheerful, for your dis ease can be cured, although it will take some time. Carefully obey your physician's In structions. You may improve steadily for months and lose it all by careless ness. Improvement does not mean cure; therefore, continue treatment as long as you are directed1 to do so. Do not talk to any one about your dis ease, except your physician and nurse. Do not listen to tales of other pa tients, or follow their suggestions or those of others concerning the treatment of your disease. Report to your doctor when directed. Report Immediately If you have fever, Indigestion, diarrhoea, constipation, pain, Increased cough, or reddish expectora tion. If you are too 111 to go, send word. If you have a hemorrhage, do not be come alarmed; keep quiet and notify your doctor. In the treatment of your disease, fresh air, good food, and a proper mode of life are more Important than medicines. Take no medlclhe that Is not ordered by your physician. If you are offered admission to a san ltorium, accept at once. Advise any of your family, friends, or neighbors who have a persistent cough, and have no doctor, to go to the nearest tuberculosis clinic. Cough and Expectoration. Try to control your cough as much as Keep your feet dry and warm. Wear overshoes in snowy or damp weather. Personal Hygiene. Avoid all bad habits. Keep your teeth in good condition by bl ushing them regularly. See that your bowels move regularly every day. (V Shave your beard, or wear it closely clipped. Do not kiss any one. Handle the soiled personal and bed linen, especially handkerchiefs, as little as possible in the dry state. . When soiled, place these articles in water until ready to be washed. Don't waste time nor money on patent medicines, nor advertised cures for your disease they are worthless. wanted to name this one Little Jed why ( possible. You should only cough when he wouldn't say a word. Aloud ha said: i you have to expectorate. "I think, my dear, that this one looks Cover your mouth with your handker- just as you must have loolced when you chief or hand when you have to cough were little, and so we'll call her Fuziv (You know when Peter first met Mrs. Peter her name was Miss Fuzzytall). "And her sister -we'll call Wuzzy," con tinued Peter. "Was ever there such a splendid nursery for baby Rabbits?" "I don't believe there ever hi. Your expectoration or spit contains germs, and Is dangerous to yourself, your family, and your neighbors when not properly taken care of It Is best to use paper handkerchiefs, which can be burned after use. When outdoors spit in one of the pa .'h' ni7 cetier ZY 0ld nurserr per handkerchiefs and put In the paper - .i f , airs. baKi burning bag and all on your retu Peter as with a sigh of perfect happl-; noe .icdv dud Duciuucu jierKeii Desiae meir rn four babies And Peter softly tiptoed away to the nearest sweet clover patch with his heart almost busting with pride. Next Story: Peter Home Just in Time. Rabbit Comes OCEANS OF DEEP GLOOM; SHOEMAKER'S WILL CLOSE Washington, Sept. 1 Shoemakers. Washington's oldest, dustiest, most rev ered wet goods emporium, will go out of business November 1. It has been established-i the same old ramshackle building since 1846, the outside hasn't been painted since that time and cob webs have not been disturbed since before the war. The gin rickey origin ated there. Washington's new mcIb Jaw Is responsible for the passing of mo ancient lanaraart One of the world's largest church or gans Is an electrical Instrument at Ham burg, which has 1273 pipes, some of which are 37 feet long. - BUY NOW- EARLY While the Stocks Are New FALL AND WINTER Cloaks and Suits $6.95 to $35 We are showing absolutely the newest ana nirtiest styles to be found in this city, and, as usual, prices 'are easily 20 BELOW ANY OTHERS National Sample Cloak & Suit Co. Second Floor S wetland Building Take Elevator : f Fifth and Washington -uatiwv uii Jim chm lvcxi rostai onop If you should be outdoors and have nothing with you to receive your expec toration, spit into the gutter. Waver spit on the sidewalk. Never swallow your expectoration. Pure rresh Air. Stay In the open air as much as you can; if possible. In the parks, woods, or fields. Do not be afraid of cold water. Avoid draughts, dampness, dust and smoke. Dust and smoke are worse for you than rain or snow. Don't be afraid of night air; It Is not harmful, and con tains less dust than day air. Never Bleep nor slay In a hot or close room. Keep it always well ventilated. Keep at least one window open In your bedroom at night. Have a room to yourself. If possible; If not, be sure to have your own bed. When Indoors remain In the sunniest and beat ventilated room. The room, should preferably be without carpets; small rugs may be allowed. No dusting or cleaning should be done while the patient is in the room. Cleaning should be done early with mops or moist rags. Draperies, velvet furniture, and dust- catching materials should not be In the patient's room. Pood and reeding. Take a half hour's rest on the bed or the reclining chair before and after tho principal meals. Avoid eating when bodily or mentally tired, or wnen In a state of nervous ex citement. Kat plenty of good and wholesome food. Besides your regular meals, tak? a quart of milk daily, from three to six fresh eggs, and plenty of butter and sugar, provided they do not disagree with you. Eut slowly, chew your food -well; avoid anything which causes Indigestion. See that your eating utensils are thor oughly washed after use. Do not smoke. Always wash your hands thoroughly before eating, nnd clean your finger nails. Best. Avoid all unnecessary exertion. NVver rurf; never lift heavy weights; never take any kind of walking, breathing, or other exercise when you are tired, nor take them to the extent of getting tired. The kind and amount of exercise which you should take will be prescribed for you by your physician. Go to bed early, and sleep at least lght hours. Cm If yoCI have to work, take every chance to rest that you can when off duty. When the physician prescribes a rest cure, either In- bed or on a reclining chair, It must be carried out, either on the veranda, or In front of an open win dow. r Clothing. Wear underwear according to the ses son. Don't wear chest protectors. Dress comfortably and Benslbty, and avoid garments constricting neck ml chest. General Information. If the matter coughed up be promptly destroyed, a person suffering from pul monary tuberculosis or consumption may frequently not only do his usual work without giving the disease to, 0th ers, but may also thus Improve his own condition and his chances of getting well. If ill the above precautions are observed, there Is no danger to the healthy in the ordinary Intercourse of the family or society. Dr. Katherlne C. Manlon said: "Sev eral years ago It was the practice of physicians to send their tuberculosis pa tlents to . a more salubrious climate, working a hardship both on the patient and on their pocketbooks, and doing the patient little good, as among strangers they did not get the care and attention they received at home, offsetting any benefit they received from change of climate. We have found that such pa tients, living under a certain regime, do better at home, and if they follow a cer tain set of rules, the results are often marvelous. "Medicine plays a very small part in the treatment of tuberculosis. However, one should be under the care of a physl cian to correct conditions which might arise, to council and to encourage. The principal treatment being the open air. rest and good, wholesome, digestible food principally eggs and milk. Tuberculosis Can Be Cured. "You ask about sanltorla. If one finds It Inconvenient to stay at home, or If they have no home, as it sometimes hap pens, we have several well equipped san atoriums. You ask if tuberculosis Is curable? Yes, if taken in its inclplency. While there is life, there is hope." Dr. R. C. Coffey: "If I were threat ened with tuberculosis, I would Immedi ately put myself In the hands of a spe cialist, for they are the only ones who can give correctly what Is known as an early diagnosis. The ordinary doctor does not detect with his common instru ments and lack of special skill In that direction the first symptoms. Then I would follow as closely the advice of that specialist as was In my power to do. If he advised home treatment, I would take it; if he thought best to go to a sanitarium, I would go there; If an other climate was recommended, I would try that. If possible. Hqwever, physi cians are not recommending a change of climate as much as In former years. Plenty of good pure air, such as we have In Oregon, nourishing food, and lots of rest are the essentials, and all those things can be gotten here as well as elsewhere." In Staift'elcJid Among the wonders of the photo drama Is the reproduction of George Klelne's "Quo Vadis," the spectacular play which has created a sensation In New York, Chicago, and other large eastern cities. The comity furnishes ample scope for the talented actors and the romantic story is told In 8000 feet of film. The comedy Is now being ex hibited at Salt Lake. May Irwin Is now appearing In a new play, "A Widow by Proxy." at tho Plymouth theatre, Boston, Mass, Cath erine Chlsholm Cushlng is the writer of this delightful bit of comedy. Miss Irwlh sings a number of catchy songs during the presentation. By having a talking moving picture of his act taken, the aspiring vaudeville performer of Paris and Berlin Is en abled to tenialn at home, and still have a sample of liis work exhibited to the booking agencies of New York or Lon don, The new plan works admirably for the ambitious person who Is unable nnancially to make the trip to these ineniricai centers. Anna Held has created another sensa- tiwi. She set the eyes of the spectators flashing by her appearance at the Lon don u;.era house in corsetless aownsand diamond encrusted stockings. The hose is made or exceedingly fine network with a small diamond at each Intersec tion. Tights, suggestive somrs. and snlmat dances arc barred at the cabarets and amupemt-nt places of Chicago. ham hatigfurd, the colored fighter, una uuch iteaa, tne Australian light weight, are appearing In a sketch en titled, "The Truinlng Camp." The fistic experts were tho attractions at the How ard Anthenueum in Boston last week. i-ciix iianey has left vaudeville. The coming scatioii he will appear as princi pal comedian nt tne .New York Hippo drome. The comedian will be remem bered os the original III Holler In "Way Down Kast." Fall Fashions I wish to announce my open ing for the Fall season with line of the newest fabrics, suit able for plain and elaborately trimmed suits. While my prices are not the lowest, my style of cutting per fect lines and executing high class workmanship are of the highest standard in the Indies' i ailorinii trade. . - If you wish your suit to have that so much desired Frenchy effect place your order for your Fall Suit with me and you will flfft be disappointed. S. ARONSON . 425 Alder St Main 5210 Formerly Designer for Wanamaker If Beautiful Photo Medallions FREE With .Purchases Women's Wearing Apparel Never So Smart! Fabric creators anU fashion artists have combined their skill to perfect the harmony in the garments now on display at the East W.' mm ern. duus, coats, uresses, Waists, etc., every one an authentic representation of what is newest for Autumn wear. Come an see the extensive varieties the charming new colors the refreshing new styles and materials - note the moderate prices. Beautiful "Regent" Suits Every new whim of Fashion finds expres sion in our wondrous assortment of Recent Suits. New English Cutaways, Combina tions, plain -tailored and novelty effects. Really, they set a new standard of excellence yet they're modestly priced, $22.50 up. Smart Fall Coats The f-length garment is the favorite for Fall the fabrics are Corduroys, Broches, Glosas, Flacomes, Matelasses, etc. Coats for all occasions art here, clev er and original in every line, f 1T.50 pp. See Our Window Displays Why not enjoy the conveniences of a charge account? The Eastern's liberal credit policy enables you to wear the newest and best, while mak ing small weekly" or monthly payments. 405 Wu&isftoa BX At Tenth rirr ay Th Biff Or lit xnctltattos Outfitting Ask for Brown Trading Stamps. 1000 New Fall Sample Cat and Suits, D TrBS83$ offered at V3 to V4 less in our great SAMPLE SALE which starts at the opening of the store Tuesday morfiing and continues ail week. Now is the best time to buy your new garments, and at this sale is the best place to get them. Sample tj) (tn7'5. Salnple S dF) 5 0 Dresses Dresses Ql now . . . . I now. .... 1 1 m,wmmmmmmmmmmm ", m i n .iipn 'm AU$20 Sample Coatsand Dresses . . W5 All $22.50 Suits, . Coats andv Dresses . . so 3&ES 3GJ53 Coats and ftlf Dresses . . u-v ' ' ' M, AU$35 ( Suits, $ Coats and Dresses . . M5 IfSS AU$2.50; Sateen and Luster Silk Petticoats.. sir. -mm Uatsand Dresses . i .. mmm All $45 Suits, ' Coats and Dresses . . $50 The Store That Pleases You ' WiliRR'Ifrif- X-Q'SS V V Vili m XUdUUiflWI LW . Oregonian I T T ,t. - 't ' ''