Vl

■<jW» g.

The

New York ro*is. tbat «

fitted at the bark Jlne of the sleeve

LATEST

'HEW'YORK F^5mON5

i promised still sreater favor. Thlf art skirt Is one of the latest shown d Is admirable for all suit, gown and the arm Is skirting materials.

I*ouhle breasted at the from but and fall to Just the

1 wh<

'U) HINT

X»w T»bl* II and-pain ted ribbons make a preUy table decoration for a i hanRe. A wide whlte-satln ribbon Is placed all along the table at either aide, bearing handpalnted designs at intervals. Hunting acenes make the moat effective designs, with all the scenes placed In proper order from start to finish. Designs from the seasons are also very eff<£tive arranged In this way. spring at one end of the table and winter at the other.

nornLB sksssted roar. dropped, arc always In vogue. This stylish example, from a design’ by May Manton. is shown in black smooth-

faced cloth with folds of black velvet. Inset and stitched with corticolll silk, bet all cloaking and jacket materials

•'ale. Handsome raised s serve to close the double

tasted fronts.

"he coat is cut with froi under-arm gores, end

Over

breast

The.

ind stitch 1 cloakin;

appropriate,

tal butt)

knees. At the lower edge are three circular flounces that are curved to give the new flat effect and one. two or all of which can be omitted. To cut this skirt in the medium slxe twelve and three-quarters yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, ten yards thirty-two Inches wide, seven ynfds forty-four Inches wide or six and threequarter yards fifty Inches wide will be

require^.

A Plrtnr»M|a« Hal.

A large bat of dark blue velvet bas a .Turn crown *nd gray squirrel for rln, with several little gray at intervals around tbc i ‘the overlapping crown. r — / Smart Tailor-Made Waists. Tailor-made waists of white mercer Izcd basket wfcven cotton, with, big pearl buttons, are very smart.

Wotnaa's Shirt Waist.

Long shouldered effects are ninoi the distinctive and notable features the season, and arc found In man’ the now shirt waists as-well as more elaborate models. The smart May Manton waist lllustra:

shoulder strap ef- ( one with the tucked j

*of

nany of * in the

Vary

.ne wbi

r Wsuads froia » often we read o l.aa met with t

simple racy, s withou

sty Kails. hear of s le arcldei t Into his

which frequently causes lock-

tbe

the accident of

Ing a rusty nail thrW Into his foot

land.

This

enough »eem "

in illi of ns

Tha Mjrstarloas tarabUr.

7.'

GOVERNOR 0F 0REG0N

utration of a well-known principle tural philosophy. All you need ike the experiment is a marbleWe, a glass tumbler and a r""

indie.

end.

Now take a plain p'ass —^oisten the rim carclully. ter will stick to it.

ough to —

tnoitten

watei enoi

moisture.

dowi

Place

the end

xxr: of the table id it will not

ibler and . that the - at least :oating of

nm

where

the wedges arc. and it will not move,for the incline, if you have not made the wedges too thick, will not be g'rat dnough to make the tumbler move by

"■ ire going l^ni

Uses Pe-ru-na

For Golds

in His Family

and Grip.

ie pici e tuml

ibler for a-few moments. The heat from the candle will cau j the air in the tumbler to expand, t | this expansion will have the effect raising the tumbler itm a little fK,— . the smooth marble. The air cannot e»- |

cape, however, because the ' water i ,, rc ,l U T ^ , .

■round the rim of .!>, ,«mbkr top. it ! SmLSttiotoSalrM.^.'rii.-V,

. .. ... , - ■ 1’e-ru-na as a c*t?rrh remedy are poanng

Then the tumbler will begin to move j n i rom every Bute in the Union. Dr. slowly along the marble top, for the | Hartman ia receiving hundreds of such letslight elevation that the expanded air tera daily. All clarscs write these letters,

has given it makes it now rest on a from the highest to the lowest,

thin layer of moisture, and it glides ! .The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan.

-h i~“- * •«“ »i "hi. r,

larrh remedy of the age. ITie stage and

catarrh as their great-x-ially enthusiastic in

following , thi , expxni

vouching for lu effi- ; raising the tumbler iust d < ertalniy ft might be tasted | the smooth marble. The

much trouble and ro danger

It Is simply to smoke the- wound, ot

•ulse or wound that Is Inflamed, lurning woolen cloth. It is said

that In 20 minutes the smoke will take the pain out of the worn case of Inflammation arising from such s wound

Hs*s Of Casolsoo.

A "woolen cloth dampened with gasolene will make the dirt disappear as If by magic when used for cleaning

cell

to!

lain sinks, bgtbtubs

bowh

Gai

for bugs.

CAPITOL BLTLMSG, SALEM, OBEGOX. A Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon.

known from the Atlantic to in the house. In'a recent letter

Letters of congratulation and Hartman be says: \

A Thrilling T.i,. ^ rostrum ^^ '■

1 Pe-ru-na is the only

known. A cold it the . tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds. U to cheat catarrh out of ita victims. Pe rufpwSlSS'i Is “KS.".' aK-iltotohib:

strum, recognizing

porrash-

lasoleco is also a sovereign remedy

be literally poured

the mattress, springs and bed with-

tnjuring

shaped and applied bia;

gon-s.

fitted. I

rer the seams are of the material.

backs and carefully

seams

May 1

nov el yoke or

feet, thoi, Is cut in o

fronts and can either Ik* n tend over the shoulders o

Ing shoulders- and forms of the bish)

ginal -is made

rapHxi' :

Impossible to wash. If left over night Qr anotl/r patronizingly rent.

of gasolene, will I •*IVe made notes of a good when carefully j tiling* I mean to write up some

dried.—"Woman'* Home Companion. : If I don't use them. I’ll give ih^ra^t

is likcl.

v f rj [ I In *ti alr-tlght vessel of gasolene.

’ ate ‘’ l look fresh and in

somebody

j pick out a commoni

: scape and say—

i “There, you ought ti

j of that!”

! Writers often have 1 same dull comntonplac “Now, don't you put t

nsels somi

._i£‘S£S"S

universal; almoit omniprwnt. n,.k, . picture , k™7 A to

’ tarrh. To prevent cold*, to nr— —-

to cheat catarrh out of ita vieti

lace*.

larks— i

tirm£

* I

ne of the many

Ishop stork. The orlof Fr^taeh flannel In

pale

on's t

sides ocer

jUf-t ha,

fitted

presl

has

fitted up in the most tic fashion. Three-quarters of

serted a convenient pocket that Is finished with a deep pocket lap/ The Sleeves are in regulation coat style with the roll-over cuffs that mark the e la lapped o

corticeUl.sIlk. but all the season’

materials are appropriate. The foundation lining is

wainscotting.

* R»«-.

i' matron

beautiful home, i tr dining room I

artls- !

the wall j lahogany .

hove that deep red

Or ai

II | Tve ma. y i *.liing* I nn ! If I don’t t

I you.”

I Such material is likely to be of the

antribulcd to an old guide, who

JS&.S2KSU} edy. I have cot h*d occa-ion t

olner ailment*. ,

Your* very truly. W. M. Lord. It will be noticed that .the Governor

«.!OIl to 11*0 1 y family for zccllent rrrato u*r it for

“vis's.

“.‘bSX&ysy; na in the liouw Lsc it for coughs, cold*, la grippe and other climatic affection* of winter, and tlx-re will be no other ailments in the houae. Such famine* ihould provide ihrmv-’nc-* with * copy of Dr. Hartirtn’* free hook, piitiiled “Winter Catarrh.” AddrcM Hr. liartman, Coiumbua,

sort

said to a scribbling camper-

"I could give you some stories that would make your hair stand on end.” I

ft

ugly fl We wl

very way dcsira)

wool or allk is used, but can be omitted

whenever It is hot desired, of the waist proper are tucked’

entfra length and ai

irlap reaches to the celling molding i ^that all?” shelf extends all around the wain j So. sir! Ne

ould make your hair stand on e “Good for.you! Give us one i ’’Well, here’s the best oi ’em. ly I went out about nine o'ql ie mornin' an’ I shot a cini

ar.”

extends all arout

trotting. Ijtrgc plaques decorated vlth Rembrandt heads In brown, - stand upon the shelf in company with |

about nine o'clock f I shot a cinnam, ext mornin’ I went o c k , . inu ',: an ^ »

bout the sam ithcr ciopamo;

dFXhe fronts I sUnd “P 00 the ln '’ompany with j ’.'.Weil- '. . nekedThr fhelr’ nn * Dn£ decorated with heads or sprays .'V“' f — • cr geraniums In lighter red tones than ; “JttLtlup-* c,nnamC,n bar " thst of tht burlap, and stein*, showing ^ . "AH? I guess 'ti*. Ain't ti

designs m heads, or poster effects in |

brown an l red. Th<

ire extended to form |

The mantleplecc cov- 1

j < re the entire wall spare, ♦rom the floor ! 1 to the “rattgred"'ceiling.—Broklyn E

I s le -

The BoaMkM

on Old Coin* MMte Plain.

Most boys have an old silver coin of 1 * some kind, which they arc keeping as I * a relic, either for sentimental reasons I -

r because they think

WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHE4.LS "New Rival” deader" “Repeater” F you are looking for reliable shotgun ai^i- | munition, the kind that shoots where you I point you^ gun, buy Winchester FactoryN Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with \ Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and accept r"> others. ALL DEALERS KEEP THfcM

jp^!P T •

in-Britos, r—r

a nftemcan, preferably In the middle i the mint to discover the genuine coins I .. of the week, and on the same day each ! when silver .was called in. will enable | «eek. for if not definitely fixed It will an >’ one ,0 rea< l 1,1 obliterated inscriptoe often be postponed. This leisure I ‘ ion: M a J; e th ' P 0 *? hot ‘P the

Of course when poesible these after- . the coin cool*,

noons should be literally •'out" In the fresh air and sunshine. On stormy

aiou? Bad? • "W*.-iii make:

Maw * '

make It goad. Oaod

Saad;

HE BURP ALL CO., tj - Olra it a trial uod If sot convinced ,-oor

i* 5L, Sew Yark.

>r when she is very tired, a long nap or an Interesting novel may refreeb or amuse the weary worker. A good sto,-y. reid before an open Is always enjoyable. But when

slble get away change !s the

you w make

BLOUSE WAIST AND FIVE GORpp HABIT BACK SKIRT.

breasted fashion with button* and buttonholes. The quantity of material reqnired for the medium size Is two and a quarter yard* forty-four Inches wide or one and seven-eighth yards fifty-two Inches

wide.

Woman'* Rlonu WaHr.

Tucked waists, with what Is known a* the “Princes*." closing, or closing effected by bring two pleats together, are among the novelties of the season and are singularly effective. The stylish May Manton model shown In dbo large drawing Includes the becoming and fashionable heart shaped yoke and a

r that Is shaped in “Monte

by omitting this last as shown

implet in the

llllliplona: nil

Carlo style,” but can be made si mi

’ itlng 1

_ II aketek.

. Tflip foundation lining flu snugly and dose* at tlw centre, front. Onto ft Is faced the yoke, that hooka Into place at the leff[shoulder, and-over It fa arranged the waist. Front and back* both anf tucked and the front* are bronglpt together over an underUp to fora what Is known as the “Prince**” dosing at tbe centre. The ornamental collar 1* arranged over the neck, finishing the edge of tbe yoke, and ia com ptrted by a curved strap that crosses st tbe frimt. At tbe throat ia a regulation stock.' The sleeves are locked to tbe elbow* but form , soft puffs below, being gathered Into cuff* at tbs wrists.

Tbe postillion is rivaled effect and is attached to t:

eta front.

o the belt that

Tbe'qnantity of material roqalred fas tbe medium siae Is,four and a qnsr

hack* ate mrc* » *

ihe yoke or shoulder strops. Joined to aide portions that are tucked for 9 few inches only below tbelr upper edge. The back, however, Is simply plain and the closing Is effected through a regulation box pleat at tbc centre front. .The sleeves arc In shirt style with the straight narrow cuffs closing at tbe outride that are tbe 1 favorites of ‘the season. At the neck Is a stock elongated'at tbe front to give a bishop suggestfos. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four and fiveeighth yards twenty-one inches wide, ind a quarter yards twenty-seven

rnse^th

good sto.-y. r*Ad before an open fire,

yable. But when posfrom home, for usually Best rest. Believe me,

will find this a wise plan. „An*l ie your "afternoon out” jbT 1dm

as you can.

Grape Catsup—Take five pounds of trapes-Welghetl after stemming; wash and put In a porcelined-kertle and heat slowly until sbftjrub through A-sieve and return to the fire, with three rounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, roe teaspoonful each of ground clnna^ mon, allspice and black pepper; boil lor one hour and bolUe while hot. This Is very good to serve with cold meats Carried Eggs—Boil six eggs 20 minutes; cut in quarters or slices; cook one teaspoon of minced onion in ene tablespoon of butter till soft and pale yellow; add one level tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed with - one teaspoon

Sad Coughs “I had a bad cough for six seeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Only one-founb of the bottle

~ Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to soiilettiln&.seiious. They run Into-chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will

cure you then.

W. t. Douglas c h o 0 . e 1 CuMStiek, 12,000,000.

, SI,000,000 Preferred Stock.

I SI ,OOOA>00 Coir mon Stock. Starts,SIOOBach. SclialPir. The rnCerrcd S)o. tcMI* W. I. ItoacU. Sbo* Coot. K&e^nvraotU? HtuoS oBtod U^'pohUe’tSl -J

tSSS'.YJSL'SSilife -r

c, cream and stroll

ling and smooth, then add eggs and serve hou Mush » Muffins—Two cttpfols of brown conimeal mush, tfro cupfuls of milk, two tablespoons of sugar, flour to make a drop batter; mix in the order given; add half a yeast cake dissolved In a little lukewarm Water and beat five minuter; stand in a warm

mmmmm umm I have been using Ripans Tabules for over two,yefirs as a medicine for general ills. I always keep a supply on hand, and find they come in handy for everyday use in case of headache, constipation or a bilious attack.