Al.SAW-''B'!'''';PwimggvyfV'g? ""v
THJfl 2SEW AGE, PORTLAND, OlfEGON.
9.
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fc orirnrri irLirT irvturxic
UDS AND BELLES GO IN
STRONG FOR THbM.
Vt Have Them to Mulch the Itnmuii
tic llata for Heanrt Wenr Incxpcn
Ire Materlnln Are AInilc Up With
Great ICInliorutloii of Arrniiuctiicfit.
tftw York corrpflt'oiidptire.
UI)K nml Im-IIps tut
Kolnjj In HtroiiK fur
xlinplc wiihIi kowiim.
TIktc'h not a little
of prcti'iiHc nltniit
the iiliiiiillclty, for
though the iiiutorliilrt
mny lie liii'XifiiHlvc,
tlicro Is llki'ly to ho
A deal of elabora
tion in tliclr iir
rmiKciniMit. lint tlit
xlmply trliiiincil nc
mniitlc lint In In
vnguo with Hiiiiiincr
resortens mid it m
w'iircr tmiHt Iiiivi
rowus to harmonize
with It. A clinli-c
may lie had from
ninny nortn. I.awm
thut cost from live
to llftecn ccntK a
yard nrc made with round huliy wiilsl,
low neck mid pulTi'd hIioi! nIccvor, mid,
with a ribbon or liberty hiikIi to match,
re done,
Gownn of mercerized cotton nro trim-
STYLISH SU MM tilt
Bird with Insertions of Inexpensive Ince.
Tho bodice mny be made to cross In sur
pile fashion, showing the throat. A very
pretty style of bodice is the sailor waist
with rolling collar. In the opening my
be net n sailor dicky, with or without a
eollHr. This design may be simple and
nltor-llke, or It mny be elaborated a hit
with lace and needlework. Many dresses
f these fabrics are linUhed prettily In
tailor fashion. The artist shows one In
the middle of her lirst large picture. Tills
wits nil ox-blood cotton liulshed with bins
bunds of the goods stitched In while.
Itevcrs and turndown collar were striped
blue and white pbpie. Mercerized stuffs
re in such great favor that they are
TIIKKW I.XAMl'LICS
avsiUhle for nil grades of Minmier du-na-In,
h kowii'm exact crude depending
largely on the amount and nature of Its
trimmings. Perhaps the inoM Kciiulncly
Implc of nil the hielnlxirute wash drvi-c
n found in linens. Many of thcie are
made with ahlrt waUt bodites for tiiorn
tut; wettr.
Ohiillies have about their uunl amount
of irhnmliiKs. A delicate gray chnllle
ronies at the left of the tlrst group. .Skirt
Imnding of gill outache, a belt of corn
colored pnmie surah with long cmhrold
rnil ends, aud dH hamburg yoke and
vollsr were Its trimmings.
Hummer silks are inmle Ui without
more of highly wrought effects thiiu cot
.ton chow. Summer wash pongw U a
UHi-ful as Uneu aud fur more graceful
than linen. To-day's initial picture show
h gown lu natural colored silk potigee,
with IliiUh of rutlles aud Imnds of the
giMMls stitched In white. Itow of tine
tacks tttrt stiotuer feature. Uud of
Ink
trlmmlnir for dresoes of this mnterlM
Nhonld ho of white If they do not mntvli
the Roods. Many pongee HklrtH trimmed
with white hnniN lire worn with xhlrt
wnltts thnt have needlewoik collars mid
ourfs. liiiwn thnt Ih iiiikIo dainty with
needlework mid litre- U freely lined iik
t rtiiitnliitr for Hiiniiner nllkn. A iIii-hk with
round walnt drawn In full at the belt turn
ii low round neck trimmed with needle
work rollnr, under xleevi'N to iniilrh up
pearlliK' below tdlk elbow .sleeve-. A drei
or ilnluty printed wiimIi xilk in any pretty
color may have a Helm with which the
nliotllderM are more or lex covered mid it
snsh to match, both being of needle work
imI lawn. Hummer nIIUm are made up
Miuietliiie.s wltli owrdreMK and deep yokr
of lawn.
Piazza mid enrden ilrees are where
the drenMinaker jret.s In her line work at
elaboratlm;. All the dainty inateriiilH ire
employed, and while a skillful unci' of in
expensive Muff can produce admirable
remiltK, her task will he dlllleiilt, for wom
en of tneaiiH do not npiire outlay In tliese
Ket-np. I.ace rubi'H are, perhaps, the
most expensive of the lot. Their cost
depends, of courne, on the variety of luce
used, mid Krent beauty mid big price
ordinarily so together. The kowii remain
hiK In thin llrnt Ki-oiip wiih a white all
over diicheKse over white taffeta. Tlie
Jacket front were of heavier lace. A
law knot of rhlffon wan put nt the tliriit
side of the bodice. There are not u few
iili-overH that are washable and almost -is
beautiful as sonic of the liiwn. Then
there nre materials elaborated by titck
Iiik mid inserted Ince iiKiirt- that come by
tlie yard, and nets embroidered with
watdi ribbon, These tniiko up Into lovely
garden and plar.zn iIreM)ei, their beauty
DltKSS-UI'S.
being by no means always in proportion
to their pHim. Organdies, light summer
silks, lawns mid the like are alt em
ployed. Lovely garden gowns are planned to
show u neck draped with a low drawn
Helm. A pretty woman never looks pret
tier than when under a becoming hat,
with bare throat mid a hint of shoulder
showing, Harden dresses are made, too,
with long trains all a Huff of frills. Tha
soft material permits their being held up
without loss of grace, and they are sup
posed to drug on the smooth lawn with
out damage. Long scarfs, Dying snsh
ends and dainty sti earners are features of
tills class of gowns, which runs close lo
daiieo froeki ill elaboration. Three ex
amples of them make up this M'coud pic
tured group. Itegiuuiiig at the left, the
tii'Mt was black lawn, skirt and bodice
linUhed with white luce. Tucked elbow
sleeves were met by long gloves. Next
Is a white mull xprluklcd with lavender
silk dots. Its skirts weie liiilslied with
a white mull U'lidlug, aud this bnuded the
hleetes, A lace bolero aud a big knot of
lavender imuuc Mitln uere the bod let
Irlmmiugs, l.unt comes a pink nnd deli
cate green htrltied wash silk, Stitched
white i tiuished the edges, aud on
the bodice were held by rows of crystal
buttons. The under bodice, with inner
sloexes to match, was tucked white liiwn
with white lace trimming.
Copyright, llk)0.
Thu llrst stage line was iK'tweou Now
York and Philadelphia, aud bliuouthl
trips were tlrst made Id 1730,
OP PIAZZA OOWNS.
SCENE OF MANY PARK CRIMES,
Booth Iiakota Ialmid Where Several
'Jrnfcedlea Hove Jteen Knacted.
A hirgo wooded Island In the Ml
Hotirl River, near the Lymnn County
Hue, South Dnkotn, that has been th
Fccnc of many bloody deeds during tha
last thrce-qunrteru of a century, la
about to bo converted to the use of
civilized man by liuvlnj u largo saw
mill erected upon It. In early days It
wax known to thu whites as "Dark
Island." The history of this name la
not deilultely known, but It Is thought
by old settlers that It may havo ac
quired the uumo from tho fact cither
that It Is heavily wooded, and, there
fore, dark and gloomy as compared
with tho open plains on either Bide of
tho river, or, moru probably, that It was
tho sccnu of many a dark deed. For
nearly twenty years preceding 1800 Its
ouly occupant was a man by tho name
of Frank Phelps, a man around whoso
history there clustered many doubtful
acts. Since tho beginning of his occu
puuey It Iiub been known as Phelps' Isl
and. It was on this Island that two Jesuit
missionaries lost tbclr lives In 1840.
They bad come out to work among tha
Indians, and crossed over to tho Island
to consult White tingle, n powerful
Sioux chief who lived there. This was
tho last seen of them. Soma years
afterward tho Indians of this trlbo used
to display two white men's scalps with
long black hair, and it Is thought they
wero taken from the two Frenchmen.
A fow years afterward a party of emi
grants found this a convenient placo to
cross tho Missouri, but nothing wan
ever heard of them after they reached
tho Island.
In 1808, at the time when the federal
government wiih converting tho Hose
bud Indian reservation Into organized
counties, Phelps occupied the Island.
At this time Mot Matson, a Swcdo, who
lived on tho west bank of tho river,
directly opposite Phelps' shanty, was
murdered In front of his own door.
Henry Shroeder, who was nt that tliuo
employed by Phelps In cutting wood
for thu steamboats, was accused of tho
erlnio. He was arrested nnd confessed
his part In tho murder, but Implicated
Phelps as thu Instigator of tho crime.
Shroeder Is now serving tho seventh
year of a life sentenco In tho State
penitentiary 'at Sioux Falls.
Phelps was arrested, and In the long
trial that followed spent all that bo was
worth, Including thu Island, In trying
to secure his freedom. Ho was found
guilty, however, and was sentenced to
llfo Imprisonment. Ho appealed his
case to the Supreme Court, and on tho
very day on which tho opinion of that
court was bunded down atllrmlug tho
decision of thu lower court bu suddenly
died In his cell In the Jail nt Alexandria.
Many other dark deeds have been
connected with the Islam!, but It has
receutly passed Into thu possession of a
company thnt hits commenced the erec
tion of a sawmill for thu purpose of
cutting the timber and clearing the land
and putting It under cultivation. Much
Interest Is manifested In this, work ns
It goes on, for It Is thought Unit, lu cut
ting down tho giant trees and In clear
ing off tho land, where so many dark
deeds have been committed, evidence
will appear that will throw light upon
many mysteries which surround tha
spot. Minneapolis .lourunl.
MISTAKES IN FLAG-RAISINQ.
(Mil Olory" Muat (lo to the Top liver;
Time unit All I'.lae llrlow.
It Isn't everybody who knows how
to throw the American colors to tho
hrt'c.cs, says a writer lu the Philadel
phia lleeoid. I'lug raising are every
day occurrences, but there are few peo
ple among those lu charge, be they
ever so patriotic, who arc cognizant of
thu fact that Old Olory tops everything
In the American possessions, and must
never go below under any circum
stances. At many of the flag raisings
there are pennants unfolded on the
same poles, and generally the inlstnko
of placing the pennant at the top, over
the ting. Is mado. This Is very Irrlta
tiling to the regular navy men, who re
gard such an act lu their ranks as de
serving of dismissal. A number of the
otllccrs stationed at I.eagtio Island
navy yard have time and again had the
tlag given Its proper placo on poles lu
various parts of the city, especially
over schoolhoiises downtown. On Dec
oration day there wus a Mag raising
over tho Matthew V. Haldwln School,
Kith and l'orter streets, and tho pen
unnt.i which contained tho school
name, was placed at the top of tha
pole. Wonl came from l.eaguo Island
that tho country's colors should be put
nt the top, and the error was Immedi
ately corrected. Heccntly tho same
mistake was madu at Natlotml l'ark,
on the Delaware Hiver. Thu Irritating
eight was seen from l.eaguo Island,
and a messenger ws dispatched In
boat to havo the positions of tho Hag
aud pennant reversed.
It Was Catu'a .1 i,
"Do you do you remember who
killed Abel?" asked the old man In tho
' atrwt car of tho man on his right.
I "Why, Cain, of course," was the re
ply. "Who did you think It was?"
I "Waal, durn my hide, If I hain't
made a fool of myself. It wasn't ten
J mlnlts ago that I bet a man $2 to ft
that It was (iollab, uud now I'll hor to
go barefut all summer Jo make It up.
Yes, sir, It was Cain, and tiollah wasn't
In It, and Samson wasn't bom and Q.
, V. Jones, which Is tue, ought to lie hit
with the same club that Abel was!"
Vushlngton Post.
After the Old I.ailj Again.
"I hoar your utother-ln-law has facial
.paralysis. What caused It?''
j "She went to a photographer's and
?trlel to look pleusaut." Philadelphia
illulletlu.
An architect ys the largest room In
,tba world It the room for Iwurortueat,
TylLLIAM RUESELT. MACKF.s'zl
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
I'OlllliAND, OKEGON
rOItTXANI) KAIIiWAY COMPANY.
General OfTlcc corner Ktrst mid Washington BU
By tho linos, of this couipMiv nd It con
nections the Second Ptm-t Line; Portland
TMctlon Co., or rlfth street I. lie;, and the Kaat
HI'lo ltnlhvn)-'Co., all pnrtkof Ihn ellrcan be
rcHchcd upon tha pn jaunt o( a PIVE-CKNT
FA UK enrli way.
On the Wont fcM Cnr run pcry in mtntitna.
On tho Port 1 Mid . Vaiiismvrr blue, tan
leno First ami Washington itmM for Wood
launpvcry jo minutes from En. m. io'i;20p,m,i
then every 10 minutes to.Wp in.; then evary
:ai minutes ioI'JUJm. lu. On .-SiiiiUhv tint car
li'RYCt at 7.40 a. in.
Cars leave for Vancouver eieiy 40 minute
from li:V) a m. to t! to p. in. on Wednesday
ami "atnrdaya, also at 11 ami ll.TOp.m. On
Sunday II rot car tentr. nt 7:4(1 a, m.
You v.111 avu money liy bnjltiu Vancouver
roiimt.trlp ticket si tlie ofllrr.
Ofllce hotirt Sk, m to.ip m,. Mondays, 10 a.
in toll! m.
(1. K l'.WTON, PieiMrut.
J. F. llATCIIKI.IJl.lt, Secretary.
rOltTI.AND TKACTIUN COMPANY.
(Formerly Cable Hallway.)
Operates Klcctrlo and Cable .Httuel Hallway
from Union Depot up Fifth st. by the. Principal
Hotels, 1'oMolllre, Coiirtlinue. (Jlty lid), ate.,
to rnrtlaiul HoIl-Iiix and the City l'ark. From
the llclKhtacuuboobtiilncd hii uiirlrullod view
of the islty, rivers, surrounding country and
mountain ranees, ultli Ihn .uovr-eaiiped turn
mils of Mounts, ileod, Adaiuh, t). llulclii and
Jtaliler.
Cui'a run eery 7 I -'J minute.
First ear leaves Union Hepol at (1:37 a. in.
First car leave I'n'tlnud Heights atC:fl.ja. m.
I.au ear leaves Ui'lon Depot at U'.ft) p. m.
I.aul car lcacn rortlaud llelidiln for depot at
lip. m. Last car leaves l'ortlnnd HclRbtafor
power-hoiike tit 11 so p. in. Tramfcra at Fifth
and Wnalilnctnii Sireets with I'urtland Kail
way Co.'a Unci and KntLHIdo Hallway Co. line.
AfmoaF & Go.,
FINEST QUALITY
Hams
Bacon
Lard
When onuo you use them
you will Unci tlioy uto the
llnesl lluvorcd goodi.
fifth and Couch Sts.
USE LUCKEL'S
Borax Soap
For Washing Flannels.
Will Never Shrink Nor
Harden.
HIY ONE BAR AND BE
CONVINCED.
M WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO,, OF NIW YOU
A policy holders' company.
Ill contract aru plain, uliort, eatuly under
tood.
InconteMahln after one ear
Nou-forfi'llahlo after three year.
eo our J'tirtland aEoncy, .IiIukUii build
lint. C. L. FAY, General Agent.
Picture Frames.
Pictures.
Art Materials
Bernstein's Art Store,
M7Vaaliliig(nnitret't net Fifth and&xU
l'OKTI.ANI) OUHOON.
-TIIK-
Multnomah Trunk Co
MANUFACTVIiKK.I OF
TRUNKS
TRAVELING BAGS
ani SAMPLE CASES
Salesrooms 143-145 Sixth Street
PORTLAND. OREGON.
AMES & HARRIS
Manufacturer! ot
CEI.KUKATKl) BLACK STRll'K Olt.UN'nAO
KI.AC1S. TKNTH. IU'HI.AI AND
COTTH.V I1AUH, rriO.
IO and 12 North First St.
MERCHANTS' BATHS
PORCELAIN TUBS.
Merchants' Hotel
48 North Third Street.
Hit. Couch ainl'liaxla.
Telephone North 311.
KROGHMAN & HARTMAN
Hardware, Tools
and Gutlery
Agtnti for ATKIN'S CELEBRATED
CROSSJTSAWS
IU riRBT STRKKT, xl. Vainhtll and Tarlea,
1-OKT1.ANP, OK.
CSTAItLIHHKD I8tt.
ALLEN & LEWIS
Shipping: & Commission TVler-c'nanta
WHOLESALE GROCERS
To tare time atldrex all Communication! to the Company.
Koa. 4H to B4 Front Strret. North.' I'OHTI.AND, OH.
oi
j
DON'T WEAR A TRUST COLLAR
DON'T SAY you are against TFUSTS and be their best
friend by giving- them your money.
....BUY....
Union Made and AntiTrust Goods
MADE BY MEN FOR MEN
RISE AND SHINE
THRASHER
, OPORTO
GOLD ROPE ....
CAVALIER
PLUG TOBACCO
MADK 11Y THK
WILSON & M'CALLAY TOBACCO COMPANY
MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.
The Only Independent Union Plug Tobaccos.
rs $
v C
! C v
o
3
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S- 3
5 a a
R- V f q
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SS. g-
THE H. C. ALBEE COMPANY
IEAi.i:it8 IN
SECOND HAND MACHINERY.
BOO Kast Wator Streot PORTLAND, OREGON.
T
DRINK THE FAMOUS
FOR SALE AT ALL THE
BREWERY AND OFFICE,
vv einlxstrd's Beer
2i&J&i
Headquarters for CAMERAS ar. KAGIC LANTERNS.
'Free Dark Room for Amateurs. 351 Morrison Street
La4 as 4 lamlfratlon Aitnti
M. L. CAUSEY, General Manager.
The Causey Real Estate Go.
Farm, Fruit and Timber Lands, Stock Ranches,
Mining: Properties, o J J J J
Office: Foley-Roche Building.
Plonr MU1 ant warenonse MacinnerT
OR ALL KINDS.
Silk and Wire Bolting: Cloth of all numbers. Cotton, Leather anal
Chain Belting- of all sites. The only Exclusive Mill Supply House.
CROFUT, M'AYEAL 6c CO.,
Telephone Grant 861. 49 FIRST STREET.
awai-taaaaaaaaaaa.
i-ss,r-7t"z'-.i.v i iim m
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RUSSELL & CO.
jr
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
THE FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
La Grande, Oregon.
CAPITAL, $00,000.00; SURPLUS, 48.WO.CO.
DIRKOTORS: J, H. Hinehmrt, George Acklee. J. I). McKennon, Joeeph
Piliii-r. P. S. Stanley. J. II. Robbin, J. W. Scriiwr.
OFKIOKHS; J. H. Kinebart, president; Joeh Palmer, vlce-preideat; J.
V. iicjiber. cushier.
iNconroitATKn latr.
MLJTST
s
3
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3-su
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3
P
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3.
PRINCIPAL SALOONS
" Tr,V,p0hnorleaRUrr?K?.- 8ts
I.aau an4 Inaurauca Agtau
LA GRANDE, OR.
RUSSELL
ENGINES
BOILERS
SAW
MILLS
Hiah Grade
Machinery
TMESNERS
STACKERS
PORTLAND. OREGON.
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