Rogue River courier., December 14, 1899, Image 4

HOMEMADE PRESENTS
NECKTIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
He,»
Useful Hints For the Happy
Christmas Time.
HA BL) 80 ME
FLOWERPOT
HOLDER.
A Gift Ttaat Will Be Ap»r«eiat«4 by
a Laver *f Plaata—How It la Ma4«.
A m
Attractive
X«ws*a*ar
Holder
For tbe flooaehold.
The givers of Christmas gifts are
often at their wits’ end to think of
suitable presents, yet they almost as
oft u entirely forget to reckon tbe pos­
sibilities of attraction in small foliage
plants little hardy ferns, small ¡mime
and grasses which will grow without
a greenhouse and will serve for table
ornaments. Much plants are often very
acceptable gifts, but should be well
wrapped In many thicknesses of paper
to keep thorn from being chilled while
being delivered. A pleasing addition
to such a gift is a holder made to con­
ceal the pot, which Is always unsight­
ly. The holder may be of pasteboard,
or, If the pot Is large, it may be one of
the round willow wastebaskets of the
smallest dimensions. Much baskets may
be had of a size holding about half a
peck. Over the foundation, whether of
pasteboard or willow, a full covering
of soft silk Is placed. It Is shirred with
a frill nt the bottom and gathered at
the top edge. Over the top fall four
corners of satin bordered with gold
gimp. At one side Is a chou of satin,
from which paaxea diagonally a band
of satin which Is secured nt the but
tom by another chou. A similar band
of satin conceals the shirring at the
foot. The coloring of the silk and satin
may be suited to tbe room where they
are to be used, but for general pur
poses olive green tones, light and dark,
will be found to harmonize best with
tbe foliage. Yellows are also attractive,
especially for tbe corners of rooms.
Tbe problem of gifts for men Is one
which returns with hopeless Insistency
every year. It is difficult enough when
the gift Is to be simply bought, but
when It Is to be made at home, as
many women prefer, tbe question is
almost Insoluble unless one la willing
to give something which Is of no earth­
ly UK*, hoping It will be welcomed siin
ply for the giver’s sake. There are
embroidered photograph frames, but
they are rather stale. Worked slippers
are out of date. A couch pillow 1» al
ways acceptable, provided it Is not
made of flimsy material and dellrate
tints which will not bear usage. Bilk
or linen handkerchief», with a mono­
gram embroidered by the donor, are
serviceable as well as sentimental, but
the linen must ba flue and the rm
broldrring neatly done. A newspaper
holder, provided It Is strong and capa­
cious, Is usually liked und gives stupe
to
Wake Those a Maa
Cheerfslly Wear.
THE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Helpful Hints About Their Ifar.u •
It Is always difficult to decide upon
a gift for a man. What few articles
facture at Home.
seem appropriate be usually possesaea,
duplicated several times, and that Is
particularly the case with homemade BEAUTIFUL FHOTGGEAPH SCEEE.i.
presents. Tbe moet suitable gifts,
therefore, are those w hose duplication
That tbe Al­
is not undesirable, such things as It WUI Fill a Uaat
bum la Out of lit> I«*—Aaotbrr Gift
handkerchiefs and cravats, fur exam-
That Will Hold I’hotogruph»—H im »
It may Is? said that the average
will not wear a homemade tie.
It la Made.
Is quite true that be Is often
There 1» probably no better way of
taking <are of photographs than by
putting them in an album, where they
are prote«-te<! from <lu«t ami unneces­
sary handling.
Album» are «
fasblou. however, and It 14 the <
to have dozens of photographs <1
e<1 about on«*’» room. Every <
them <*ann<»t I m * fram««l. and there are
countless ways devised of díspj
¿
them so ttiat they will l>e visible and
reluctant to wear even a ls>iight
«•dected by a woman. It is possible,
however, to overcome his prejudices If
one can make a tie which Is more at
tractive than the purchased ones. To
that end never attempt a made up
scarf, whl<h can only he successfully
accomplished by professionals. There
ure straight scarfs of various styles
to be tie<l by the wearer which require
only neatness and good taste to be
easily made by the amateur. Chief
among these are th«* four-in hand ties.
These have a narrow neckband and
are wider at one or both ends and are
Interlined with stiffened cotton flannel
to give them firmness. It Is possible
to select very attractive and Miiitable
meteríais for them at the dress silk
counter, materials which are much
more refined and delicate than those
usually made up nt men’s furnishing
stores, Half h dozen four In-bands In
a box would be acceptable to most
men If the colors were wisely chosen.
There might be one each of ¡»earl, sil­
ver gray and navy blue faille, another
of gray satin with tiny white stripes,
another of dark blue sathi wltli white
pin dots, another of a fine blue and
white check. A newer tie Is an Eng
llsh style, with very broad ends, one
larger than the other. These must be
made of silk which Is alike on the two
sides, as only the neckband Is lined.
Very small figures and subdued colors
are always to be chosen. A picture Is
given <»f the two shapes, but the wo­
man who Is uncertain of herself would
better buy n cheap tie of the desired
style, rip it apart and use It ah a model.
■'W
Where do yuu get your hair cut?
Will Mallory.
Try
Heart Weakness
Gift That Wa> K m II j
Made.
Among the pretty ami really useful
little articles which may be made at
home and will form acceptable holiday
gifts is a dainty bag fur carrying the
♦
fan.
tbe open, ball or evening reception
fan, while In dark tones it may Ire car­
ried in the day to functions where fans
•re usually a necessity—the matinee
or tbe woman’s club.
Tbe fan bag shown in the picture is
made of a strip of wide white moire
ribbon twice tbe length of tbe finished
bag. It is embroidered with a fine de­
sign of silk and »¡»angles and Is lined
TM,« WM—
U.« H—‘
\.w building,, new apparatu» »nd fixtures, tin« omp«,, h„
cliuiaie. enwllent induence, fur etudenu.
11 -'"«Ikm ^
Th. h~rl la Ih. mort vital
">
loubt
that
the
three
uraeof Study the «»me »» at other Normal« of th. ,iate
There can b no di
!t 1. rk* euslRR I4>»t propete
*“
i.
United
State»
—
l.e-t advantage, in Vocal am1. In.irumental luuaisko lie found In a.—..
>
ideal sister* u th-
ten la taiteuaiKt to the narrsa and bra -a
1. «>.rid —are «ome
Tra ning ». hool fully equiopwi and in cbargé of a taorougb eriti.
to ail th« orsana of tho body A flae in • •
jBsibly in th
an
1
hr
go
count
j.
in
Tuition
»
.
■
per
term;
muau-».'and
|10
wr
term
:
board
at
hall
if-i.**
hani«m La cortam to glv® rise to sorto’-**
idian womei
„ and»3 ’ “,l
men are I^r week. atudenU furnishing bed clothing, family board
roaults. W«aineaa - not
Tbe
tbe pretest-« of a flaw 1«
»125 p«y« all irpentt for wry to.’» iekoutin3,
peat 111 ). NiuK-
iv-rn
la a forerunner of aonm
The Shortest and most thorough route to a stale certificate i, th. .
tbluf more arluui ibai 1*
'■'"'Ml <0^
-pat a bargain). Their vie« C.asae. for tea, hers throughout tbe year.
For catalogue or information, address
k
to occur Yu®
re 2V4J year*». Se-uiul-
W.T. VANSCOY,
,4^
|
etuinosF Ixx,k 10 *out
engine.
lb«» no acci­
li*bu 1 U and Temeacal
dent occur» HUDYAN
a J ul
la what you need. MUD­
:be trio. She
I*
the J
YAM will streug'-hen t ■?
uinier. They are rem-
heart HUDYAN »HI
oba tribe, *bo were a
/
make the heart muaciri
.aula of friendly •»»-
atron< and hard. Do not p t
J. B. BABBOCK, PRQpR
'
¡J C alifurr.ia aa the Mia­
delay too lonf. Begin th«
fru mi tbe fact that they
uaeof HUDYAN
SI'
1
ani
prepared
«0
furnish
anything
in
the
line
ol
Cemetery
under the foatering
ntaril v
MARBLE vr GRANITE
••»■
eiscac missionaries in
of tbe
Nearly
thirty yrara of experience in tbe Marble bueineve »arrtnt,
>f
the
eighteenth
ctn-
latter
’ lr' «'4
rir children to the mis- that I ven 6H jour ordere in the very heet manner.
1-3. throbbing in the tem ­
ples WHEN LYING DOWN.
HUO-
«truction. These old
Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite o.
VAN STlU mum 11» UrvbMng u, t ««s; ■
women are aoir to «peak a few words
8-fl. RINGING IN THE EARS HUD- in England, but their talk is a jargon
YAM ■top. U>s rlngla» ml bax. ug In a »hurt of >*»,.;jiifeh at.« Indian. Each of them
time.
I -i« stteral score of «lescendauts, says
4-6. ALTERNATE PALEXE3S AXD the San Francisco Call.
FLUSHING OF THE CHEEKS HUD
There is not the least doubt among
YAN will reator« th« circulation of Ibe blood the |»c<»ple in «outhert: California who
to its normal condition and keep a Couatant have given an) attention to these un-
healthy color In tbe cheeka.
commonly old sister- as tu their ages.
7. PALPITATION OFTITE HEART That is a matter of record in the musty
AND IRREGULAR BE ATIN(i HUD­ old registers in the archives of the mis­
YAN. by strengthening tbe l - art .
» «nd sion at San Gabriel, in Los Angeles
lhe nervea that auppiy it, will atop tne palpi­
tation and fluttering and cauae tbe heart tu (*al county; also in a church census taken
in 1S10 and now in the mission of Gua­
regularly.
dalupe. Ht the City of Mexico, where
R THROBBING IN THE STOMACH
REGION. Thia throbbing and pulsating dis­ nearly all the records of th? California
missions were taken upon disestablish­
appear ahortly after the uae of HUDYAN.
ment of the Roman Catholic missions
Thousanda have been cured of Heart Weak-
in 1M32. There is a record of the bap­
nesa by HUDYAN- You ahoild be cured
too. HUDYAN will cure you. Pro< ure tism of Ramon Aguilan, a Saboba In­
HUDYAN from your drugg ty . It la ao.d dian. under the charge of the mission
In all drugatorea for 50c. per package, or 6 at San Diego. The record shows that
packaged for I ’.50. If your druggist ! -s not Ramon was the father of 14 children.
keep It. eend direct toll, j HUOYAN REM­ The first was born in May, 1789. Se-
EDY COMPANY,^
mul-lah was lw>rn in 1794 and Ning-lic
Conault th- HUDYAN DOCTORS
was the seventh c hild and born in 1799,
FREE. You may call and see them «nd have
a free consultation, If you cannot call ou the while little Temescal came in laol.
doctor« writ« to them for advice. It will be
given free for the asking AdJresa
Marble and Granite Works'
IiAG FOR FAN.
with a band of china silk of some deli­
cate tint. Before the ribbon Is doubled
to form the bag a ruffle of »ilk is plac­
ed all around It. The ribbon is then
folded together and the edges joined at
each »Ide to within an Inch and a half
of tbe end», which are left to form a
little frill. A number of »mall gilt
rings are sewed around the outside of
the neck of tbe bag, and through them
are run narrow moire ribbons, which
serve as gathering strings and also as
loops by which the bag may be sus­
pended from the arm. The gathering
ribbons are joined In a bow at the top.
and also form bows at each side of tbe
neck of the bag.
HUDYAN
REMEDY COMPANY,
“STOP THIEF!
Cor. Stoekton, Market and Ellis St».
It is an old trick among the light-
fingered fraternity to divert attention
from themselves by raising the cry of
“stop thief” and so putting the public
RtNumH Sunset Limited.
on a false scent.
“TI ih Sunset Limited, the Southern
There is a certain kind of advertiser
Pacific’» famous train of the ^nnret route who is exjwrt in similar methods. One
will commence its service for the winter of his tricks is to tell women that it’s
“rev ¿ting" to write to a man in con­
sea »on on Friday, December 15th.
sultation alx»ut disease.
“Women
The schedule for this season is con­ should write to a woman." The remain­
sidered rather superior to any previous der of the advertisement invites women
season, affording as it will, opportunity to write for aitvice, and is carefully
worded to convey the idea that the ad­
for favorable view of points of interest
vice offered is that of a physician. But
along the line, and making agreeable » close examination shows that there is
connections at New Orleans with lim­ no physician’s advice offered and the
ited trains of other lines to and from the whole clamor of “write to a woman’’
is rai- 1 to divert attention from the fact
FOR A YOUNG GIRL.
important centers of the east.
that the woman offering advice is not a
The train will leave San Francisco at doctor, and therefore not competent to
A
Derornted
("hair
That
Would
l’leaae Her nt Chrlatinaa.
5 p. mi on Tuesdays and Fridays, pass give medical advice :
It would hardly be possible to find a i ig L01 Ai ge'es sb lit 7 o’clock the foll­
For the advice of an unqualified
girl who duel not take delight In dainty owing morning, thus giving a daylight
woman is just as dangerous as the
decorations for her home, and that Is
view of the orange belt of Southern
one reason why a young girl Is always
advice of an unqualified man.
California
easiest to provide for when one is plan­
Its connectiuns at El Paso with
Women who are sick can obtain medi­
ning holiday gifts. There are many
pleasing and useful bits of furniture to th ough cars of the Texas A Pacific for cal advice free by letter, by consulting Dr.
R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
be bought ami mnny also to be made or St. Louis will place California passen­
of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical In­
at least decorated ♦ b.Some shops gers in that city from 10 to 12 hours stitute, Buffalo, N. Y. As an expert in
make a specialty of light, plain furni­ ahead of all other lines. The trip from the treatment and cure of female dis­
ture. made of unpainted wood, to be Houston to New Orleans, through the eases Dr. Pierce takes the highest rank.
ornamented and finished by the ama­
interesting plantations and bayous of In over thirty years’ experience he has
treated half-a-million women and of that
teur hand, and nearly all the large
stores keep a few such articles In stock. Southern Louisiana, will also be by great number ninety-eight per cent, have
daylight, and the arrival in the Gulf been perfectly ana permanently cured.
city just in time to connect with the fast Each letter is held as private and its con­
tents guarded as a sacred confidence.
trains for Washington, New York, Cin­
cinnati, Chicago and other points.
The Sunset Limited equipment and
service is up to its well known high stan-
dard. It is worthy of remark that the
distance of 3900 miles from San Fran­
cisco to New York is traversed by tbe
Sunset Limited in 114 hours, only 12
hour» longer than by the fastest trains
through Chicago, a distance of 330)
Many a Lover
miles. The Sunset is an ideal winter
route, the traveler not being subjected to Has turned with disgust from an other­
any of ths discomforts incident to in­ wise lovable girl with an otfensiv,
clement weather condition» of the more breath. Karl’« Clover Root Tea purifies
the breath by iteaction on the bowel»
Northern routes.
etc., ai nothing else will. Sold for year«
on «bao'ute guarantee. Price 25 cents
Quick delivery—The Weekly Oregonian.
and 50 cents.
,F. Kremer.
2
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription makes Weak
Women Strong and Sick
Women Well
A Bargain.
School Training.
A
wholo
block
in Grant» Pass, with a
Teacher® who need training in ths use
of ths new state courve of study for gnod house and out buildings, »¡th city
public schools, ran get the came by at­ water, also a good well. Over 150 8-
year old fruit trees in good beating on
tending the State Norma! at Ashland.
The Normal training school represents the place. Five minutes walk to school
the country graded school; and this is of or church. Would sell three lots, mak­
special interest to country teachers ing a corner lot 150x100, a beautiful
who must know how to u** effectively building site, foi M00 The whole place
DBCORATXD CH AI IL
• an he bought for »15OO.-See Price A
usually small chairs, rockers and tn the course of study, as well as how lo
Vvorhies.
hies of light construction. These are grad»» the children of the mixed schools.
Mt»» Applegate, who is principal of
I’oe» your friead have a cut.era? A
susceptible of many different kinds of
treatment.
They may be enameled, the school, is well known here and at flexible, leather covered album would
Mained or gilded and upholstered In a the Monmouth State Normal, and her make a api-ndid present—»1 and leas
variety of different ways. One way of work shows (or itself.
A. E Voorltiea has a stock of albums.
decorating a small chair Is Illustrated.
The tuition expense for the actual
The woodt*u frame Is enaiuele<l an Ivo­
ry white. And, by the way, the ama­ teaching and training is |fi 25 per term,
PARKERS
HAIR 9ALSAM
teur enameler must remember that the and some other line of study may i>e
f1**»-* tr.l .«•- n— th. hu,
enamel Is only the finish and that the carried along with tbe training if desired,
I r< m..t«« * laiamat rruwth.
Fall« to H««tor« Gray
first coats on the wood must tie of without extra expense
Fur informs
Hair to its Youthful Color7
Cun,- **-r d •*•••• 1 Lair t
paint, as many successive coats of ion, address the ¡»resident of the school,
*
‘ -i ’ v : -
enamel form a clilnallke deposit which
soon rldps off and leaves the wood ex­
posed. The rest of the chair Is uphol­
stered with curled hair and covered
with canvas or coarse, strong sheeting,
and over this Is placed the outside cov­
ering of stamped velveteen or cre­
tonne, the edi
being completed by a
rut fie or plaiting, If the chair has a
pretty cane seat, the cushion may be
loose and simply tied to the corners
with ribbons. A hanging cushion for
■
""VhatalWgirt!
tho back Is made to match and also
tl»*d on with ribbons. The prevailing
Not much attention is often psid to the
color of the room for which the chair
first symptoms of Kcsems. but it la not lonS
before the little redness logins to it^h □
Is Intended should of course govern the
choice of the shade of the enamel and
i'UrinE.Th« ’’ but th* beginning, »nd will
le».l to suffering «nd t irture almost unen­
cushions.
durable. It is « common mistake to regaid
• roughness and redness of the ,k,n a,
merely a local irritation ; it is but an Indir"
ScMma—which la more than skln-deep°and cannot
rXhid bTl’^i^Dnl1"
Stages nm l>ot
City. Cal.,
ville,
tn.
tu
" *>luo ..
6: jo a. m.
At Orant» Pass .4: top. tn.
»«»sea is beantifal. A .le
Ightful mountain road from Gasquet to (. 'rescent City.
Excursion
rates during summer season.
J C. HARPER, Grants Pas.- Or.. Manager.
Courier and Oregonian 1 vearior
ORDER THROUGH THE COURIER.
EAST and SOUTH
Mr. PhH T. Jones, of MiiersTllIe, Ti.J., serflcst
“I had Ecsema thirty years, and after a greal deal
of treatment my kg was so raw and sore that it gave me
constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and
began to irread and grow worse. For the past five or
six years I have suffered untold agony and had given up
all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I have
been treated bv some of the best physicians and have
taken many blood medicines, all in vain. Wuh little
faith left I began 1.» take 8. 8. 8 , and it apparently
made the k ’tema worse, but I knew that tbit was the
ihe rme4y
rJd of th* P°lton-
Continuing
8 8 8, the sore healed up entirely, the skin became
dear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly ”
“d •“ bo‘ «* •«- fay •
•hue, •tore,
FREE
Ad-
Hoy, N Y.
Ur»••»ernt < h j and tiranni l*a«s stag«'
liinr l’asMengrr lisie»
From Grants Pase
To Wilderville
.............................I .75
To I ah e s ............................ ............ |l . OU
To Anderson....................................
11.25
To Selma
ILM)
To Krrbv ..........................................
12.0t)
To Waldo ..................
13.00
Route
Shasta
— OF —
— OÍ the —
SOUTHERN OREGON.
Southern Pacific Company.
buLtli.
AR. 1
1 LV.
Sr —
Culai, a and i rag
an
n. year |2.
! 5 Keyeive deposits subiwt to chai ,J
7.-0ÜP 8:00 a 1 Portland
7:15 P 9:15 a Certificate payable on demand.
9:38 4 1«J:4<8 p 1 Grants Pass 1 1:25 a (5:53 P
8 12 A 7:45 P 1 Ar. 8. F. LVe i 7:00 V 8:05 P
Sells sight drafts on .Yew York. Su Ft»
cisco, and Pot’.land.
Above train* stop at all stations between
Telegraphic
transfers sold no a],
Portland and ¡Salem, Turner, Marion,
.
it ffer.-on, A any, « ullage Grove, Tangent, I the United States.
>hedds, Hal>ey, Harrisburg, J unction City,
Special Attention given to CollMiong
Eugene, Drain Oakland, and all stations
general business of our custoiMn.
from Roseburg, to Ashland inclusive.
Collections made throughout Swtia
Roseburg Mail Daily
Oregon, and on all accessibis poinb
m . , lv . Portland
Ar. I 1 30 r. M.
J. D. FRY, President.
LV. 1
12:40p. m . j lv . Albany
12:25r. M.
J. T.TUFFS, Vice President.
vr. Ro.-ehurg
LV. 1 7 :30 a . m .
R. A. B ooth , Cssbie
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
!
Buffet Sleepers!
Pullman
— anil —
S econd C lass S leeping C ahs
N. E. McGrew
Attached to all through train»
For further particulars inquire of George
Este», Grants Lass.
GRANTS PAS«. OREGON
West Side Division.
MAIL TBAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY,
7:30 a . m . lv . Portland
11.55 p. m . a r. Corvallis
xr. 1 5:50e. «
lv . 1:20 k m
Al Albany and Corvalns connect with
(lainxof Or. Central dt Eastern Ky.
'
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
1
I
4:60p. m . i V. Portland
ai . i 3:25 a .. m *
7 :30 p . m . at . McMinnville lv . 6:50 a . m ; I
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks gi 'U ud H aH thhH
ent business conducted for MODtatTt Fit» '
Ous OFFICE IS opposite U S »sTtwTfrnitl
and we can secure patent in lsss Lias this Ma*
remote from Washington.
< Send model, drawing or photo., with ¿acr»l
»te ti< k. i- on sale lætween Portland, 1 tion. We advise, if patentable sr
Mli’Ftiliuin ♦<» and U*»
I.’____ r__ _
>arrfiiiento
>an Francisco.
Net rates ’ I ! charge. Our fee not due ti.! natwt issrwW. <
* P4MRHLIT, " How to O«Uta row"
iir-t < a- - and |1L secund class, includ­
] cost of same in the U.S. and faretfo soa^Mj
ing sleeper.
sent free. Address,
kuit-s and ticket* to Eastern points and
I '/’■’.■p*;. Also JAPAN, « HINA, HUN-
” 1
ana AI MRALIA
« an l>e ob­
tained from our agent, Grants P ass .
C.A.SNOW&OOJ
C. II MARKHAM.
R. KOEHLER
P. F. A P. Agt.,
Manager.
Portland, Ore.
If you are in need of Ham»
either single or double, Halt«.
' Sweat Pads or anything else iu tkt
Harness line, don’t fail to go tot*
i Front Street Harness Shop.
Shoemaklng and repairing neat?
and quickly done.
wax
Côndles
Wothlnr *!■* ».M. so much
to thf Charm of th«» drawing
room or hoadoir
a» t ur
he mni
noft it
ly radi
TBUI- ­
nt
i'
ht
fr.rn • - Tl ORDOVA
IU lull'
> vr_.
•nt th» FronH
Candl««.
.^othmK will contribute more to the
«rtHtic -n.«^ of the luncheon.
I tea or dinner The bent decorative
candie, f,,r the • mp>«t or the
mi»-t elatHjrate function—for cot-
or mansion Made in all color«
and the mewr delicate tint« by
»TAM» till» oil , CO.
«nd «old everywhere.
_
~ r-. ■« ’S
- J0R • DAN
(iJi’U'i
4
E)
ONE
AT
great
ÛF AfiATOHY
9
Graduate of Horology J’as^u l njer-
sity, Germany.
1,IMETsT .IlirtilCNCl.CU.
- J
»c«m Ku )6 yes .
y
O SEASESOF M.' n J
’ ” ' ■ ufhly eradlcated A
Joseph Kessler,
. practical
WATCHMAKÍ’
LJr Jordán , »p«a*| pam- 4
—• r C„
W
■ PH1I OMOPHV ey x
■
'
. 9
A
Prices Moderate ; full
Guarantee Given.
- ^”>”«"•'‘•<«1..» r. 9
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Will be Given »1
ROSE HALL. APPLEGATE.
■t
i M.’v.ta
a
T rade M arks
D esîgns
C opyrights 4. c .
Í .h.’*n‘1.'1p*cr1rnon n-gy
free
an
th», u h yR1lr
00
•»'•’•i •
Sdentine ÄricM
MUNN S !.'-
which..
• 5X~ka oo Shear disease« will be mailed tree to any address bv c. V. a.
«life Company, A Lanta. Georgia.
7
0J
$50,0(1
North
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
.*s
Capital Stock,
Ext »re»»Train» Leave Portland Dailv
,.pp 1*
—Is superior to other blood remedies because It cures d sesses which st...
not reach. It goes to the bottom-to the cause of the d
T
the worst ease of Pesetas, no matter what other treatment has fa J“ Vi™
the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash mere4, n.
’
other mineral, and never fails to cure Ecsema. Serfula CmtaiVU’ I
Poison. Cancer. Tetter. Rheumatism. Open Sores, fleers B. a**.^.0*
upon 8 8.8 : nothin? ran take 1» j J m T
**«•.■ - •'
first national
---- VIA THE
No Torture Equal to tho
Itching and Burning ot
This Fearful Disease.
cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface The
the real cause of the trouble, is m th« blood, although all suffering
111
tn
tn.
Thl« School 1« Now Under Stat« Contr i
b the Largest ind Mort Progrexrtve School in Southem'o*
TW. MR-*"* —*
BIM »»»••-
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:
,z>*
t'Hl'TOGltAl'll SCREEN,
not occupy too much room,
photograph screen 1» one of the
It is a little screen which stands
on the table and muy lie u»ed as a
lamp screen, and It» manufacture will
give occupation to tbe maker of home­
made Christmas gift». Tbe one illus­
trated shows an attractive »hape, but
tbe form may be varied to suit Indi­
vidual tn Me. The screen con»l»t» of
two leave», which are fastened to-
gether with »mall hinges, but these
may be added after the leave» are fin­
ished. Tbe leaves themselves are of
thin wood and are covered outside with
stretched brocade, finished around the
edge with gimp. The Inside Is al»o
covered with stretched goods, but the
material
forms several
horizontal
plaits,
It Is In these plaits that the
lower edge of the photographs is slip-
ped.
The disadvantage which often at-
tends homemade Christinas presents
Is flhnsInoHS. If a thing is made at
home, it might yet be good of its kind
and as strong and serviceable ns If It
were bought. Have your handiwork of
some practical use. not so unsubstan­
tial that It must not be touched lent it
collapse. It frequently happens that
pasteboard Is one of the materials em­
TO MAKE A LAMP SHADE.
ployed In fancy articles. Its Intended
A Cli rl st num Gift That May He D«- purpose being to give them form or
strengthen them. But what sort of
■ lixnrd at Hom«».
Old
Women w ho art* racking their brains pasteboard Is generally used?
for an Idra with regard to Christinas postal cards, perhaps, or nt best n piece
presents for men friends will be glad of an old box In which good» have
to hear of a new version of an old been »ent from the dry goods shops.
The back of the photograph bolder
uclieiiif. Ornamented lamp shades are
Illustrated Is of this sort of heavy
far from being a novelty, ami the frill
pasteboard, or a thin piece of wood
may even be substituted. The face Is
covered with antique brocade, which
may be hold by paste nt the edges, and
the back Is lined with cambric, The
front Is divided into throe parts,
Across the lowest Is a pocket of ein-
broldered velvet, above whlch Is fns-
tent'd a tiny gilt book, upun which a
watch may be su»i>endvd. Tbe other
ed. rnrbelowtd, Inflammable kind ere
still farther from being welcome to the
average man. There are other kinds,
however, the most suitable being those
of heavy water color paper or thin
cardboard, which are cut out In the
shape of a segment of a circle and
then joined by little clamps which
come for the purpose and mounted
on a little gilt framework. The new
ld<*a with regard to them Is one which
will render them individua) ami pe­
culiarly appropriate to the person for
whom they are meant. It consiuta In
ornamenting them with unmounted
photographs, mounted In such a way
that the light of the lamp will shine
through them. Several large om*s or
many small ones may thus be usim I,
spaces for them being neatly cut in the
shade, so that the material of th»* ¡
shade does not pass beneath them. For
example, If tho pictures are to be ar­
ranged In medallions they nre cut In a
round or oval form, ami a correspond­
ingly shaped hole, just a little smaller,
1» cut In the shade The picture Is then
mounted on the Inside of the shade,
facing outward In these days of ama­
teur ¡»holographs the suggestive possi­
bilities are Innumerable
Familiar
scenes, recalling pleasaut associations,
may I m * grou|M*d together, the remain
der of the shade being covered with
some harmonious painted decoration.
As for ¡MHsonal photographs, there
<*ouhl hardly b<* a in-»re effectual way
of keeping one’s fave in the sight of
one’s friend.
FOR Mr LADY’S FAN.
A <
Will
Southern Oregon Stale Normal Seta
INDIAN CENTENARIANS.
I
r mi Ur«a.
tan»
> «. rm
• f»’ CMauLitam
'*•' »«4M uio, ¡ tlnu« Eotruxa.
On the Evening of
Monday, Jan. 1.
For the benefi»of *
Crippled Man with a
TkkeU $1.00.
.
SjpP°25t
Uest of music. »n'f *
guaranteed
Com-* »«»'*
good lime snd help the ntc«r