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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1906)
m DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1000. 11 it i innMiiHiiiiiiiHiiiniunin H NEW YORK FASHION LETTER v AUK. 4- luo wouiuh f !. -always to bo dressed In lust of tasto and to bo up to . every way Bivu . &"" . Le to all tuosu i." Lard the tout ensemble of the jressed; tno oeiw, w.u b.. lrarVols, tno bimkwbu.., uuu nger..' nof thine for the ,iie tne - -- - ... ..n nmVirnlrtfired with live one '""";;-" sonogram in wn uub iu uimvu obroldery on the linen dress. . 1 A Mile onff tuna -it? examiuu w. -" ""- "" I of cornflowers In tho midst t!ch was tno monouraiuj uuu i jj be wen iu ' -"" Ut color used in uio areas or 5 jccessorles. ineru is hu uuu jjifork that nas Deen luvisneu the handles or tnese einuoraio r5; one was a beautifully carved of ivory, anotner was loppeu a bird's head having Jewelled another had a peacock's head tall feathers carved out on the handle and afterwards enamoi- ln the true colors. Tho girl with fad has not been forgotten ror e is the golf stick handle and others of a like nature. Tiio are simply things of beauty and sorts of artistic work Is used .. c lnnrt oa fTinv nrn n ineui. no "& " -J . It in harmony with tho costume which they are to bo worn, are not likely to go wrong In :r decoration. tcel Is tho salient feature of the I newest belts; and both those of her and of silk are finished with 1 beads and pallettes, and at tho ilsa deep buckle that holds tho r to Its full depth, while the front lie Is much smaller and both that, ile back and the front aro round- jo as to fit the figure. There is kw model called tho Paquln, ,ch Is very wide and of soft leather .ch adjusts Itself to tho figure per- idy. This belt Is usually ayeu to ch the costume; but the unfortu- epart of the arrangement Is that list be niado to order to uo quite rect and all things made to order extremely expensive as nothing Khnd work is used upon them. 8d!es like the handles of tho para iire works of art; and no carv Hg, metal work, enamelling, or i,'ever form of decorative work " may mention is too good for Ba. The white linen belts are liked for wear with tho linen sses or shirtwaists from tho fine !'ttle to the tnilored blouse. In case of tho colored Eown a 'died shaped belt Is often worn t preference is shown for tho Mlful silk ribbons that aro so JP just now If you watch tho Rtera for sales. All these belts, a the plainest linen to tho finest u may be made as beautiful ns i please, or according to your 'erness with tho needle. to shoes, pumps are more worn W-R-H 1 1 HW M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 m I II I II 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 H-T than ever and both these and the slippers that come in white duck and linen are embroidered in many designs done In white floss and fin ished with a chic linen bow. Of course, it goes without saying byj tins time, tuat tho white dress re quires white shoes and stockings. The latter are growing more elabor ate overy day, embroidery, lace in sets, ribbon work and fancy weaving are all used either separately or to gether. This elaboration does not apply to white stockings alone, those in other colors are tested In the same manner and ono of the fads of the day Is to embroider your own stockings, caused, no doubt, by the high price of those in tho shops. For the woman whose foot will not allow of the wearing a white shoo there is the new black pump or Oxford tie which also comes in tan but aro cut on a new and lower model. The Cuban heel is the favorite for the street, but is fully a half inch higher than formerly, of course, for the house tho French heel Is liked. Tho Gibson tie is a general favorite with the modish woman. Little change is seen in gloves as yet, the great desirability being cool ness as seen In tho new opera-work backs and silk pnlms that have been worn all the season. Kids are worn only on tho most formal occasions Just now. For travelling tho Blar hltz is much liked, which has a loose full wrist and no buttons. Tho BIJou hood Is the newest head gear wear for motoring. It Is a veil, a hood, or a scarf, as you please, which may be changed from ono to the other by tho manipula tion of a few cords. Tho weight is very little, yet it gives all tho warmth needed. Any woman with a little patience and dainty fingers and a pattern can easily make the new lingerie collars and cuffs that aro now so fashionable but so expensive If bought In tho shops. The only stitches that are needed aro fngotlng and a simple little stitch that looks like beading, but most of tho work looks like over and over sewing. In ono collar little squares aro carefully hemmed then bnsted on a collar .pattern, and around each square Is sewn laco In sertion and brought down in front to form a tab, on the top is run a frill of Valenciennes laco which also coes around tho tab In front. After getting everything In place on tho collar pattern of paper which should bo the exact fit, sew the pieces to gether as you would in doing point lnce. Others again aro made with a shaped piece of white linen (or col ored linen may bo- used) around which Is a simple point laco pattern and finished with tho point lace stitches. Again tho centers of somo of these collars aro beautifully em broidered in blind embroidery before being finished with tho laco and stitches. Corset covers to wear under mus- COAL il iHF Ml . H H I B v lBI flio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. m uso for over 30 years, has homo tno signature oi rt and has hcon inado under his pcr- j s$rf--- sonal supervision since Its Infancy. &ryZcUM Allow no ono to deccivo you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" ar hub Experiments that triflo with and endangrcr tho heofi of Infants and Children Experience against Export -em What is CASTORIA Cutoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. IC contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarauteo. it ucsiroys vou and allays Foverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Pood, regulates tho Btomacu and Bowels-, gii ing healthy and naumu Ao Children's Panacea-Tho Mothers crimm GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tho Signature oil , &L&& Hn or lingerie gowns aro now made with an. Immense amount of work upon them. One of these llttlo gar ments has a fitted back underarm gores which gives it an exact fit, but tho front is full. Tho front is cover ed with Inserts and motifs of Valen ciennes lace, while about tho neck is a frill of lace. Many of the new corset covers are made with a fitted girdle which helps to give the Prin cess skirt its nice adjustments A number of pretty waists aro made, with full ruffles edged with lace across tho bust, which is particular ly suited to the full fastened In the back. Blind embroidery Is used -a great deal upon all undorwaists which are fitted close to tho figure without any fulness even at tho neck. In this way tho patterns is the better shown up. A pretty cor set cover, with a seam under ench arm, was scalloped around the square neck, armholes and down the front, and embroidered in a pattern of clover leaves and eyelet work, and buttonholes for an inch-wide ribbon to run through. A while Bult was embroidered in this manner and run with ribbons. , Handkerchiefs have come under the sway of tho lace rage and they aro most beautifully decorated with frills, insertions, corner motifs, in sets', and tiny medallions. One of the summer pastimes for tho summer porch will be the making of these beautiful, airy creations which cost small fortunes in the shops. But, so many patterns are now sold for their making, that every woman may have a few of them. There should bo a half dozen with hemstitched borders and the. monogram worked Into ono corner, others may have a narrow point lace pattern worked around tho border, and still others may have little motifs set in tho cor ners. Another bit of fancy work that can be put to good uso is Irish crochet laco which Is really ono with tho old fashioned crochet stitches but with linen thread of that creamy tint that looks so much like the real Irish lace threads. Collars aro made in this work and if you havo n friend who learned this in her girlhood days, I am sure sho will bo able to show you somo old patterns or in vent somo new ones. Tho collars and cuffs aro usually mnde with section or small design sown to tho pattern, and some times fastoned on together with coarse point laco stitches, while others nro crocheted together. For underwear, linen dresses and aprons tho crochet-work lace makes ono of the prettiest nnd daintiest trimmings; but It needs to bo done in very fine thread nnd of linen to mako tho best effect. A lace done In silk would be a hand some finish to the China silk corset covers now Worn under tho lawn, batlsts and organdy waists. There Is not much change In the new blouses. Sleeves still continue puffed to tho elbows, or a llttlo be low nnd aro worn without or with tho deep gauntlet cuff. Nearly overy waist except those of tho tailored stylo are fastoned down tho back; this Is to leave tho front free for tho beautiful embroidery designs and elaborate trimmings thnt aro used upon them. All tho sheer ma terials aro most used and next to them the silks. Hnndkerchlef linen leads, for it has been found that no material shows up tho pattern so well as this, and on it aro used all tho different kinds of embroidery, such as blind, Danish cut work, nnd tho new fllled-work. But, batiste has been found to ndapt itself to tho liking for Inset-work, and designs made for the new waists with open neck as well as tho surplico wnists havo created a demand for fancy yokes, tuckets and chemisettes, while tho short sleeves hnve made tho gauntlet and cuff a necessity. Chem isettes nro often mado of tucked laws, linen or batiste In combination with rows of lace insertion. A tuck ed chiffon is also liked where tho dress Is of silk. Tuckers aro mado of embroidery batiste, handkerchief linen, baby Irish lace, and also by tho patterns mado from Valenciennes nnd all-over embroidery. In making these chemisettes bo sure to have them long enough all round so they can bo pinned down securely and kept in place, as those that aro al ways bulging up aro an eyesore to overy ono who care for tidiness. CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT. LANDS GRAFT The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. t eumujii company, tt mukrav tmt. HtwTowncirr. Thousands of Acres of Coal Lands Have Been Located on fay Homestead Entry Why go to Alaska, Tonopah or Dyke looking for gold when there's plenty of it right hero In Baker coun ty nnd within u stone's throw of the county court house, ns you might say, says the Baker City Herald. Intense excitement was created yesterdny when it leaked out that for two weeks past Baker City peo ple had been quietly Investigating a well known camp in Mormon Basin somo 35 or 40 miles from hero nnd about half way botweon Durkee and Malheur county. Additional news was received Tuesday on tho strength of which eight Baker City people, including Mossrs. Platts, Nash and Wagner struck out for tho now enmp In a hurry in order to got their stakes up on the new ground. The report is almost as sensation al as was the finding of gold In Cal ifornia in 1S49. From tho best information ob tainable through tho supply storos, principally tho Bascho-Sago Hard ware company, it seems that close to King's mine In Mormon basin, which is reached through Durkee and the Rye valley camp, a 50-foot ledge of free-milling gold oro wns opened up two or threo weeks ago and has since been considerably de veloped. It Is said that tho oro aver ages between ?C00 and $1000 to tho ton and that It is simply a world beater. Men working with an rastra can grind out $100 n day each oh easy time. Besides tho party that left hero yesterday morning othor aro fitting out for tho now camp, which may almost bo said to Ho In Baker City's dooryard. .Ono thing is certain, tho camp is close at home, easily investigated and many proper ties there already belong to Bnker City and Sumpter people. It It Is posslblo to put these things together and make a Cripple Creek or Nome City out. of this district Interested parties aro determined to do It. : CLASSIFIED FOB SALE. For Sale Flno baled cheat hay, $G per ton, delivered. A. H. Run ner, R. F. D. No. 6, Salem. Phono 248 Farmor. 8-2-3t Kor Snle. A gontlo riding or driv ing horse, very cheap; also a 7 room houso for rent. Phono 1447 or call at this office. S-3-3t For Snle. One second-hand 3 gear, wide tire, good repair. A bargain, nt Mitchell, Lewis & Stav ers. 8-3-3- For Snle. A good stock ranch, good house, barn nnd outbuildings, plonty of good well and spring wnter, good orchard; situated at tho north end of Howell Prairie. Address G. L. BInton, Gervnis, Routo 1. 7-ll-lm For Snle. 115 acres, 7 miles enst of Salem; 40 acres In cultivation; running wnter; good houso, barn, outbuildings nnd orchnrd. Farm ing implements nnd stock go with promises. A bargain. Call on or nddress M. P. Mortenson, R. F. D. No. G. G-21-dw-tf FOR RENT. For Rent. Furnished and unfur nished rooms nt 790 Jjorth Com mercial St. M. A. Dice, Prop. 5-1-tf Farm for Rent. 200 acres, good stock and dairy farm. Hogs and cows for sale. Ono mllo west of reform school. Mrs. P. M. Phor son, Routo 5, Salem. S-2-3t structlons how to mako thorn. Ad dress Leo Zabel, P. O. box 604, Portland, Or. 7-lG-lm Wanted Ilopplckors Register now for the Holmes yard, 220 acres, threo wcokB' picking, flno camp ing ground, good accommodations, nbundnnco of flno water, wood, etc. Will pick by mensuro and pay ruling prices. Address T. A. Llvesley & Co., Salem, Or., 7-5-tf niHW PHYSICIAN AND STJBOEOtf. Frank E. Slator, M. D. Physician and auitgeon. Ofllco ovor Fry's drug toro. Hours' 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ofllco phono Main 1237. Residence, North Capital street, phono 617. Dis eases of chitdron a specialty. . 7-23-3m OSTEOPATHS, Dr. B, H. Whlto. Qraduato of Kirks vlllo, Mo., undor founder of ostoo pathy. Room 21 Broyman bldg., Commorclal street. Phono 87. Ri donco 500 Stato, cor. Church. Phone 1110. TJroats acuto and chronic dta cases. Examinations frco. Miss Jocelyn Folkes, a Baker City girl, has returned from an extended trip in Europe. While there sho spent Bix months studying music un der Frau.Breo of Vienna, tho assist ant of the old master, Leschitizky, Miss Folkea will teach music In Portland. Of Interest to Sick People. We havo all tho sympathy in tho world for sick people, nnd want to treat them In a serious way. There is no humor in pain nnd affliction, but hard earnest fact. It Is Impos sible for tho pntient to impress on others tho extent of suffering they endure, nnd their anxiety for relief. To get well or bo relieved is their ono thought. Any remedy that win bring this about has their everlast ing gratitude. Wo havo thousands of letters from people who havo had dyspepsia, sick headache and bilious attacks, who tell us how thankful they wero for having used Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They nro sold at all drug stores for 25c per box. Only ono for a dose. These pills remove tho cnuso of disease and make the skin clear nnd healthy looking. Helping (ho Mayor. Mayor Adam, of Buffalo, recently requested his fellow citizens to sond in suggestions for tho bottorment of tho Queen City. Hero nro n few of tho roplles, says tho Now York Sun: "That the city buy and mnlntnin n herd of 1000 goats, becauso there is no evidence of sickness In a fam ily where a goat is." "That a law bo pnssed restraining hens to their own promises, because 'hens uso tho next door porch for a chicken run, but never lay eggs there.' " "That all tho city's electric lights bo mado ' to wink tho hour, bo thnt a man need not(tako his watch out in tho winter.' " " That, it bo a misdemeanor to leave a gato open, becauso it Is bad luck to closo a gato after anybody has left it open." "That every citizen ho compelled to plant a rose before his houso to mako tho air sweet." "That there be no brass Btroot signs and that mirrors shall not bo carted through tho streots, becauso they reflect tho sun into weak eyes." "That thero be dally parades In summer to amuso tho children." "That tho city supply megaphones to street car conductors, so that deaf passengers may not bo carried past their streets." WANTED. Wanted. A few bright boys to do canvassing, for deslrublo articles. For particulars call at Journnl of fice 7-27-tt Wnntcd. Cows to pasture. I .havo good pasture, with cool, running water and plenty of shade. Will keep your cows for their milk, whllo you nro gono vacation. S; A. Sutton, R.'F. D. No. 4. 8-3-3t Dr. W. I. Moroor. Graduato of Kirks villo, Mo., under founder of osteo pathy. Rooms 25-20 Broyman bldg., Commercial St. Phono 919. Real1 donco 419 North Summor street. Phono 614. Treats acuto and earonte diseases. Examination frco. MUSIO STUDIOS. Musical Studio. Frank E. Churchill, Musical Studio, Associato toacher Westorn Conservatory, Chicago, 111., roprosonting Intcr-Stato System at Salem, Oregon. In tho Gray block, room 3. Studio houra, 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. 8-19-tf Wanted Turkeys, goeso, ducks, chick ens and all farm produce. Highest cash prico paid for samo. Capital Commission Company, 207 Commer cial street. Telephone 179. Wanted. 150 hop plckors to rogistor; picking begins about tho 25th of August; good yard; good camping ground; mail overy day; situated ad joining Eoln. Call at nop Lee laundry, Commercial street. 0-291m Hop Pickers Wanted. Old and now pickers registered now for this fall's picking. Parties living in tho city transferred) to and from yards frco of charge Camp sheds and wood provided. Frank W. Durbin, Bayno building, Salem. 7-21-tf WANTED MALE HELP. Wanted. A boy to run elovntor. Willamette Hotel. 7-30-5t MISCELLANEOUS. Say Havo you tried tho new Bteam laundry? Phono 2G1, and tho driver will call for your clothes. 7-30-tf notol Scott Nowly furnished, every thing clean and first class. Rooms at reasonable prices. In Cottlo block, Snlem. A. Scott, pfop. 7-0-tf CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Till KM Ys Have Always Bought Soars the lgaturof ZftfZz&i Home Made Ico Craun. Puro stuff, sold at 90c per gallon, or 25c por quart. Tho best in town. Call at "llomo Bakory, In Y. M. C. A. build ing. F. Browning, proprietor. 7-28-lm VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. E. J. Young. Votorlnary Surgeon ..and dentist, 33 years' experience! All work guarantood. Difficult sur gical operations n specialty. Phona 581. Ofllco nt Club Stables. Phono 7, Salem, Orogon. 3-0-tf SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES. Frank M. Brown. Manufacturer of sash, doora, mouldings. All kinds of houso finish and hard wood work. Front street, bet. Stato and Court. LODGES. Foresters of Amorlca Count Sherwood Foresters, No. ID. Moots Tuesday in Hurst hall, Stato stroot. U. S. Rider, O. R.; A. L. Brown, F.'S. Central Lodgo No. 18, K. of P. Castl Hull in Holman block, cornor State and Liberty stroots. Tuosday of each wook at 7:30 p. m. J. G-. Graham, C. C; W. I, Stnloy, K. of R. and S. Modorn Woddmcn of America. Oro gon Cedar Camp No. 5210. Moots ovory Thursday ovoning at ft o'clock in Holmnn hall. "W. W. Hill, V. O; F. A. Turner, Clork. Woodmon of World. Moot ovpry Fri day night nt 7:30,' In Holman hall, A. .T. Bnsey, C. C. P. L. Frazier, Clerk. LJVERY AND SALE STABLES. 73 IS TID3 PHONE NUMBER OF TID3 RED FRONT STABLES. M. L. IIARROD, PROPRIETOR, 271 CHEMEKETA STREET. "Tho Avenue" Creams, Ices, con fections. Tho nbovo placo, locatod nt tho cornor of Soventoonth and Asylum avonuo, will opon Us doors Saturday ovoning, August 4th. You nro cordially invited. 8-3-3t Salem Iron WorkH. Foundors, ma chinists and blacksmiths. Manu facturers of all kinds of sawmill muchinory. Hop, und fruit drying stoves, etc. Manufacturers of tho Salem Iron Works Hop Press. 11-2 9-1 m Tho Salem Htcuin Dyeing and Clean ,.ing WorkH. Is tho placo to got your clothes renovated. From a pair gloves to tho most elaborate silk gown. All goods paid for if injured. Phono 1245, 221 Com mercial Btreot. Mrs,. C. II. Wnl kor, Prop. Cider, Cliumpiigiio Cider. Genuine Champngno and vinegar, Wfhos from grapes nnd small fruits. Al cohol from' cereals, vegetables, plants and fruits of woods, and valuable recipes. Send 11.00 for book, which gives practical la REAL ESTATE. A Snap, For salo, 400 acres of good land, two milos from railroad sta tion; 275 in cultivation,. 175 acres In crop; good houso and barn; orchard, otc. Only $8000, if sold at onco, Swegle &Smith, 402 Stato stroot. Phono 459. PLUMBERS. M. J. Potzol Plumbing, steam and gas fitting. Successor to Knox & Murphy, 220 Commercial street. 'Phono Main 17. A. L. Frazer Successor to- Burroughs & Frazcr, plumber and tlnuw. Manu facturer of copprsi and galvanized iron cornice, and motal skylight., 105 Stato stroet. 'Phono 1511. FRUIT TRAYS AND BOXES Salem Box Factory MASON & SNYDER. PHONE 308- WATER COMPANY. OFFICE CITY IIALL. For water servieo apply at offlco. Bills payable monthly ia advaaco. Mak all complaints at the office. A