SET OF BEAUTIFUL
POST CARDS FREE!
----
EMBOSSED IN GOLD =-■■
=
I’hese Card* are 5 r ! ? r hi * r Klv* r î cene"’ •lo w in g all th i fine color-
In
in * MN
h f . v ura. ii»K
U I . n,v r KceneM, «Mowing a l l __________ _
Infra,
aa t they
d w orY TT ih' J r ’i m ,''hot*»fraPh"-
The embossing in
»old la m il
of the / lhu h,,rh,’* t
A. we could only secure
W rit; ua quickly and w w f lu L d «
- « I » u .% . ¿ x : ; S W
i X
' °" X
? , o w
i" “ . * ?
S 1“ *
» «W »*
" ■ '■ * »
Cw xro/ Salrs Mamij/rr,
Date
EUt/n M uiic/lm ue, Portland. Ore.,
..........................................................
Dear S ir - I suw your advertisement In th e . . . .
I low mall me u set ot Post Card, Aos.
( N ^ n a w ^ J ...........
........................................................ Address....................................................
Th» M ow in g persons sometimes p urchaf„ „ HHh
m all.
Nam* ........................................................ Address....................................................
,\a m r
A ddreu .
N a m e ............. ......
Address .
O v a r F o rty
Store« in
C alifo rn ia ,
O rego n, Idaho
& W ashington
« W .3
Largest in the
W o rld and
N oted fo r Ita
C re a i aucceaa
W aal
PORTLAND, OREGON
Uuriousiy bxpresaeo.
Curious wavs of expresglng Mean In
Engllah may be expected from foreign-
H a s . ynur ta -U l «ut a r i p ia l, and b rid a , work
era. aa, for Instance, when the French-
d<1,i*a a *
palruaa * • finwh plato
and >*r u1<« w urk in cmm » day ii na>*«Muiry
man, who made a call tn the country
and was about to be Introduced to tha
TRICES:
----1 Owe*
$5.00 family, aald: “ Ah, se ladles! Zen I
A ?a
U SO vould before, If you please, vtab to
purify mins 'anda and to sweep mine
totohtea
SI 00 hair."
___
s*, ta «
soc.
Cto b to rito SS.00
It Would beam 80.
•te I» lato
The subjoined Item appeared In
ru»
$7 so
French newspaper: "There waa found
• t e t o G ato s.
Mk
H EST M E TH O D S
In the river tide morning the body of
£ Ü x ï*
w h- " t"» 1»» « b rid a .
a soldier cut to pieces and sewed up
? " ‘l ? .. " ''* * ” ? . r « '« u ,tatk>n F e to Tou ranno,
a . l tw lte r p . , „1™. w , . k , „ , , h , r .
m e n .,
In a sack. The circumstances seem
now much you pay.
AM * - i h h G , e t e « i lo r r iftr .n V een
P^P,^I ',I<,, " nv "'"»■''•inn of suicide
D r. B. E. W right
tofeM U.
urn«.
a
Dr. B. E. Wright Co.
M U N Y O N ’S
342 J Washington Si.,
Proper Arrangement of the Table and
Order of Seating and Serv
ing Questa.
fry» n r a. rieri«.* .n d Ir a n .f o , ,o W aahlm rinn Rt. j
Set a plate for each person
At
ESTABLISHED
YEARS
the rlgb> of the plate place an oyster
S - , T H ’J i i , - ? R R IS O N S T - P O R T L A N D , O R .
fork, soup spoon and knife In the or j
der of use, the first one used furthest I
W e want you to try this Piano IN YOUR
from the plate. At the left of the,
plate lay the forks In order of use J
HOME FREE. We want you to try It at
the first one used furthest from th e '
our expense because—
pinto. Ixjt the tinea of the forks and.
A t the end of th irty days the Piano
bowl» of the spoons be turned upward1
ITSELE will convince you of the following
and the cutting edges of the knives be
facts:
turned toward the plate. Flare the
I t s the best value on earth for the price
napkin upon tho plate or at the left
(1275.)
of the forks or folded once above the
I t ’s MUSICALLY and MECHANICALLY
plate. Ret glass for water above the
right!
knife. If wine glasses are to be used
set the glass for water above the plate
*
We know there is so much real value in
thta Wellington P ia n o -w e ’re - l l i n g for «275-on easy p a y m e n ls-lh st
and near the center of the cover (space
occupied by plate and accessories) and
we re willing to let it be IT 'S O W N SALESMAN.
set the wtne glasses to the right In a
I t will tell r s own story to p o o -in your home—if you'll send us the
half circle, the first one to be used
coupon.
placed furthest toward the right and
/ lease send me full particulars concerning this unusual Plano offer.
nearest the hand.
The salad knife and fork are sup
Name.............................................................Address . . . . . .
plied for a salad to be served as a
separate course. These are placed ac
cording to the place of the salad In
the menu or JuBt before the salad Is
I'+rminijr AutBoging,
passed. Spoons or knives and forks
Plain Speech Should Survive.
The Circle Railroad In London de
are usually supplied for the sweet
I t Is the speech of the plain people
scribes a circle whose diameter Is
course after table has been cleared
that we would preserve. The early
for this course— spoons and knives at »bout 10 miles. In the car was an old settlers were not given to much talk
and
very
obese
lady,
who
expressed
the right of the plate and forks at the
ing, and their vocabulary was small,
le ft If forks only are called for, place the utmost solicitude lest she be car but they never failed to express them-
ried
past
her
station.
A
passenger
as
these at the right.
selves so that their meaning was per
When serving the dessert—If eight sured her that her station was half an fectly clear. In the mountain coun
hour
eway,
and
that
he
would
tell
her
platea—or plates with finger bowls
try of the south they preserve to this
ere to be set before the guests and when they reached i t
day many of the ancient Idioms, and
Thank you very much, sir," said
the dessert is to be brought In after
use words which even the moet active
ward, set the plates before the silver the old lady, "but whenever I gets of our lexicographers have not caught
f the dessert Is to be brought In on out, bein' as 'ow I'm so ’envy, J backs — Exchange.
Individual plates, set sliver In place out; an’ I ain’t more than 'arf way
out afore along comes s guard, an
then bring on the food.
W omen as w ell «« men atw
Three Important things to remem 'e says. 'Look lively there, mum,' says
m ade m iserable by kidney and
oer:
he, 'look lively, an' *e pushes me back
bladder trouble
D r. Kilm er*«
Sw am p-R oot the g re a t kid n ey
No. 1— Food should always be set In again, an' I've been round the cir
rem
edy
pro
m
p
tly
relieves.
At
down before the guests from the right. cle three times this morning!"
d^i
.
W
hl fifty -c e n t and
d o llar siaea. Y o u r , have s tem ple bottle by
No. 2— When a dish Is presented
Bachelors Confined to Skirts.
m ail free. Also p am ph let te llin g all shout It.
rrom which a guest Is to help himself
It was once the custom in Korea Addraaa D r. K ilm e r A Co., Bingham ton. N. T.
It should he passed to his le ft
that a man was not allowed to attain
No 3— When a course Is finished re
to the dignity of trousers until he
move the plates from the left
married. The bachelor was forced to
Meats are served by the host and
wear skirts as one who possessed no
hostess from the table or by atten
definite position in society. Moreover
dants from side table and pantry
the law prohibited marriage unless
the man waa able to support a wife
In the station to which she was used,
so that the skirt also served as an
tndex of Income.
w“'‘f any person who foffers with
Idllouaneaa, constipation, imhgeaiion or
any liver or blood sil,ni-ni to try our |'BW.
i.nriti' o r ’ hi’ , W® juerantee they Will
purllv the blood end put the beer and
* healthftil condition and
R B M K D T C .Hf f i * $ ^ T H ,C HOi<K
LAUNCH for 8ALE or EXCHANGE K O D A K S AND KODAK
<■«' 2«» pa*»«eii*zers
Afoot tom; : w
. 7
»U ffL I I S
Îri-H . P. S te rlin g engin«*; carry
W r it , for n u b a i M and b u - r e n r »
flrat-claa« outfit; I I n i O.
c . W B.
** ’
816 M ilw au kee S t . Portland. O r.
M id
PS
Lure
FrwHlveb
* puy4.
ithcrUed
in Oreeua. W rlU
rite
uetmtod cirrulsr.
la .. _
*—■ illiriHH H H I T l i t
No. 44— '10
[ w IIK N w r it in g to ad va rtla a ra p le a « « 1
tn s n t ln n th ia p a p er .
.h TB£ le
n“ Pklns
an<l
tablecloths
should never be starched.
T ents, A w n in g s, Sails
Prlatle brushes If merely dusty can
Cat«. Himscfcs. Caana ud C a m
n« cleaned In cornmeal.
I or l.OOP at factory prte«m
A email broom made of stiff wire Is
P A t l H C U N f ANO A W N IN G CO.
convenient In cleaning skillets.
r i N . F irst S U Portland. Or.
A week alum bath is good for tender
eet which suffer In summer time
When a room Is to be closed for
Far Rad, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyaa sad
several months work powdered borax
Into the edges of the carpets and un
G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L ID S
Murine Doeen ’t Smart-Soothes Eye Pain tier the «pot« where heavy furniture
LrM' fc,, 2*n
Lk*4. Hr. IK gi.ee rests.
E r e S * iv * - *" A » .p « io " T » to ., 25c . gi ‘oo
Fasten firmly at the center of back
E Y E B O O K S A N D A D V IC E F R E E B Y H A IL
M u r i n e E y e R e m e d v C n .r h lr .g n tape or ribbon, which Is run through
beading In underwear. This keeps It
from being pulled halt out or lost en-
tlrely In laundering.
Hold the knife In a slanting manner
and follow the grain of the wood while
cleaning dough off a bread board Also
do the washing of It away from the
Iron sink, for the least grease and
black w ill get Into the soft wood.
When Ironing starched clothes, If
tho Iron Is dipped quickly Into cold
water each time when taken from the
stove the starch will never stick and
the clothes Iron smooth and so quick
l.v vou hardly realize you're started
before you're done.
RY MURINE ETE !*£MEDV
W
P ortland ,O regon
P N U
M ail o n l . r . «tveo prom pt .tto iL k m
P o r tla n d P h o t o S u p p ly C o
MB Third Steaet
PO RTLAND O RK
Iftêeley IALCOHOL
OPIUM— TOBACCO
j
T
I
People Who Work
Indoors With Their Hands
Seamstresses, watch-makers, art
ists, draughtsmen, and manyothers,
cannot properly handle their tools
with cold, stiff hands. Many a lost
hour or two on cold winter morn
ings results from the delayed heat
of furnace or stove.
The Perfection Oil Heater In
a few minutes gives the tempera
ture that assures the worker warm
hands and pliable muscles. The
ection
>ER fecti
O]
S
m
O I K
N E E L L E E » ! - S *
j
.4kofaf</y tm olttleu and odorless
wtihom
***0 on* m:lnK ot ,he ,on*
steadily for nine hour*,
without smoke or small. Has a n to m a tic -lo r k ln a fla m e s p r e a d e r which
SnddmJ to»? Ck,h ° " ibe»,ng ,urned hiSh enouKh <® «moke, and Ueasy to remoSS
•nd drop back so tho wick can be quickly cleaned.
™««.ve
»f n i i * i i * . t o .d,r?pemLop ! " d * c° o1 h* ndle- Indicator always shows the amount
St? ! *n 't? ,on‘ * ,„Tho flller-csp does not need to be screwed down ; it is put In
like ■ cork In • bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain, and cannot get lost.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device
n.ten?
¡°n, and oonaequently, It can alwaya be eaaily unscrewed In an
1
An ,L .Th.e * er,ec,ion •« flnlahed In japan or nickel, to atroog.
durable, well-made, built for aervlce, and yet light and ornamental.
Xto/rrr Bwrywtora. If eat »1 ycen. udtt far duaifttDe ctmhr
to M r
Sherman J h a y & Co.
40
W HO IS
TO
BLA M E
PAW- PAW G i b ó m e
PILLS
P o rtla n d , O rego n
Westminster Monuments.
There are nearly aa many monu
ments to women, eaya the I-ondon
Dally Telegraph, In Westminster Ab-
hey, as to men. Rome are honored as
th e wives of celebrated
men, but
many are there on their own account
for the fame of their own works and
Uvea.
for dinner or luncheon
neenti afecy nf IHe
Standard Oil Company
(focurporat«!)
Beef Vinaigrettes.
Cut a slice about three laches thick
from n round of boiled beef. p ut It In
a saucepan and add a wineglassful of
white wine, the same of water, a bay
leaf, a bunch of sweet herbs,’ three
cloves and salt and pepper. Let sim
mer on the fire until the liquor Is
about half absorbed, turning the meat
frequently. When the meat Is cold
put It on a dish with slices of lemon
and a garnish of parsley and serve
with a sauceboat of the liquor strain
ed and seasoned with a dash of vlne-
PIMPLES
. T.
all kinds of blood remedies
wtuch
to do me any good, but
nave --------
found the
thing
last My
— right ~
.u g at last.
face was full of pimples and black-head»
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recom
mending them to my friends. I feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope i
nave a chance to recommend Cascarets. --
Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm SL, Newark. N.
J.
P *^ O ib U . Potent. T w t e Good.
8 u k « i. W t e k « . or G rip »
iOe. 2&c. SOe N .v « r «old In balk. T b. n o .
o ln . ta b to «tetnp»1 C C C o . . . — ____ _ M
r u t . or r o a r ro o n .r took.
ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREE
_
COT RATIS IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
P a in lc M E x t r a c t io n ........ Fre<
S ilv e r F i l l i n g ................
.3©-
G old F illin g s ........................ 75«
22 K . G old C ro w n « . . .
P o rc elain C r o w n s ................ gj
M o la r Gold C ro w n s ............ >S
B rid g e W o r k . 22 K. Ooll... .«f
I n la y F ill« . P u re G o ld .......... Rf
n
v e r E y a N
R u b b er P la te ” ' ’ S «4
Best . w.
R u b b er P la te on
r t ic
h e
..................
.a...,.«
"F IL L, Y O U R O W N T E E T H ”
T ^ h Le J H1S
FILL-O
» .
I f vou have .c h in e teeth or c a v iti« , «nd voo «re
too n«rvou« f t» the dental o rd ea l try Fill-O . Lhe
homo dsntlat. A t d ru aa iata or h r m ail. 25c.
H i d ) MFC 00. 151 t t o r i Nr. tote Wto
B lu m aer-F ran k D ru g C o . d is trib u to r, for Oregon
W ORX » O UARANTEEb?
w yaur
a w a y . A d o lla r «avad
J I.
¡•«¡7lte2 M7lTMn" I .|Our Oril1'nal
M,.iera
Fainlee« M ethods and o u r p e rfe c te d office equip-
yo u r m oney.
BnnSJ ° "
5 ,h > « • " < » • » . F e v tla a *
k?. y ^ r N 1 ’ “ ° r,” on- cV f"*i'r P"«otfee ted M eer a
Frank. Fe.bh.bcrt i . Ponl.nd 10
Open
•anl » lad « .w la n uadj 12.10, for people w b T J o r a T *
W. L. DOUGLAS
« Æ !
•3 ’ 35? & «S4 S H O E S
®°Y8’ shoes , ta.oo ta.so ano ss . oo .
5 *
^
•a'lio ’or"«?m! fl.h'ma‘<”’'“nd w*’“r
- 2
?
^
-
than any «.tl.vr teioo^ |
•nd
w h e n I t c o m e s t im e f o r v o u t , ” p u r c h a a e 'e n * ? » ? '1’ *
t h * f l t “ n<‘ “ P l’e , r B , , c e .
p lc tta e ri b e o a a fw t h e la s t o n e s w o r e ««VwJ^ii
t h e r P » lp »
w ill be m o re th a n
C A U T IO N !
-ib™,*
*
»
*
______
-----— , ” ” ’ - name* ti , i nn
Prim
«tamjwd on thebottont.1
l'ho
I ________________
UrtteRtenaiMdon
A K E N O S __
U B S T IT U T
U your osalsr cum ul supply y,,..
W
"t?
w r" e for H ull im terO utalc
W . 1 - 1 I 6 O I I I U
U L
L A » , i z a Sp »rk
iu r u i à îo » . M a
C h eap n ess
v s. Q uality
In the m atter of food you can’t afford to
sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. E c o n o m y
Is right and good but inferior food products
are dear at any price.
K fB A K IN G
POWDER
Fine Ice Cream.
One pint milk, one cup sugar, two
tablespoons flour, one saltspoon salt
one egg, one pint cream (or m ilk)
one-half to one cup sugar, one table-’
spoon flavor; boil the milk, mix the
sugar, flour, salt and egg and cook 20
minutes after egg, sugar, flour and
salt are added to the boiling milk
Thia to cheap and fine.
M ilk 8harbst.
One quart of milk, juice of two lem
ana. two cups sugar and teaspoon cel
»tine, dissolve In a little wafer.
T
is econom ical—-not Cheap. T ry
It The best at any price or
your money back.
JAQUES MFO. CO.
» te?*'«*«*
L5«« i “
C h ic a g o .
^O naractea«
■adar all
h ir e Food Low«
E