The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, July 28, 1900, Image 8

The new age., July 28, 1900, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textft'iy " ,r)!f wr gfr ftiT THE NEW AGJS, POlTJiAND, OBEGCXN. AIRY, GAUZY GOWNS. fcUMMER COSTUMES APPEAR IN GREAT VARIETY. Vl Weather Delayed Their Coming Somewhat, but for the Iteumlnder of tlie Ileated Semoa They Will lie Xach in Evidence Kverynhere, Uw York corrfHponJpucr: iEFOIIB autumn's Jchlllii come t h t r c Rbould bo n deal of Ken- ulnely summery weath er, clue a treat Injus tice will have been done to fiiHhlolinblo w o in e n. The now K0WU3 nro now appear fut; In bewildering iluititluesff, but warm dnyH wero lato In com ing and there Mill nru ii lot of frockx laid uwuy In trunkH, though Home have liroiiKlit tbcHO out nt the flrHt opportunity In reck lensly Hwlft huccpmhImi For the rent of .7ulj and for nil of AugiiBt thero will be mi 'peclnl run of embroidered trnnnpnreii cl. From nolle! "nll-oTcru" to the mini t painted and lace woven kiuzch, every ithlnjf will be of the "Kee-throiiKh" type. tRoben of pnlntcd Ince 'are made prince, the palntlns- U done after the gown Is M W&fWri I JOwVV mwm aCCTXHBl A TWO ()!' KKKUANT TUANHl'AHKNOIKH. wade, and the design Is so skillfully run1 aver seams that the dress appears miuie on the wearer, never .to come off unless armored like a banana skin. This type f gown follows all the lines of the fig ure as closely as possible. The guur.c Is tiade httavy nnd clinging by embroideries of floss, and Is mounted mi princess foun dation of mull over silk. The secret of the lovely cloudy efTcct presented Is that the foundation is In layers. For dresses not cut princess this scheme Is varied allghtly. The second gown of the first Urge picture wan it u -example of this modification. In It the dots only were ? tainted, the remaining ornamentation Iv or luce applique. The goods was white E- , - - - . ' " . ? RI.KHVKS THAT A KM SIGNIFICANT 01-' Pl'KKKNT TASTK. game, the dots were green and the luce was bluck. Hlack was the color nt the velvet bodice belt. Linen is woven lu transparent material and stenciled, the open work design be ing run about with buttonholing of dell ete color either hi silk or inoreerUcd cot ton. This material may be had In riilllliu to match, and some lovely gowns eonl-t of a skirt milled from the sheath hips and a bodhv all elbow tdeeves mid a wonder ful lichu. There Is a crtspuess about iiueti that lend Itself to this st)!c of making. The frills are wonder of open work edgery, and a mihIi io match the, flchn Is a finishing touch. These linens an In pleasing variety, but the number of current sorts Uu't great enough for fatulou leaders. A brand new hurt that frw advanced dressers are exploiting U plaldvd wavv that makes uu with a strlklnir look of newness and originality. The gown of the accompanying Initial picture was In this fabric, the colors of the plaid bring red, white und yellow, the foundation being white lawn. As If the goods wnH not enough to prove that the drew whs Just oft the (.'riddle, n new niid glorious wrinkle was displayed In Its skirt pleat. The pletifre explains thli novel feature. It facing was white, of course, Inner sleeves and turn-over cuffs matching. A linen gown that was more conventional and also more typical of what Is bejug generally worn was the left-hand model In the second picture. Its color was pule blue, the dotting belux In com color. Ecru embroidery and black lace Insertion furnished Its band trimming, pleated white mull gave the V and yoke und collar were mull banded with Insertion. The deep collar whs ecru luce. Organdies come In for their usual favor, and the season's new weaves are beau ties. The daintiest sorts possible ('(inn 111 rose, blue, corn color und green, with flouncing of the sumo color embroidered In a maze of flowers In hnriuonlotii shades. Delicate figuring adds to till beauty of some of them. They are wel! nigh Ideal for summer dresses. The re maining gown In tlie second illustratloc wuh In a figured orgundle, corn colored ground and roso pink figure. Its embroi dery was In rose pink ami delicate green Lace rovers and collar und rnsu colored ribbon for bauds and Iiowh were othei enrichment. This Is hardly more than a hint of what Is being dune with diaphanous fab rics, for It seems us If all their possibili ties were brought out or being developed. llrlef description of the dresses In the ri'innlulng'lllustrutlou Mil be further evi dence of tfie prevailing varUty. The flrHt gown of this trio was white linen lawn. Its trimmings Mere black velvet ribbons caught with crystal buttons, tnli ami collar of Ivory bice, silver buckles for bolero and sleeves and white satin for the belt. Next this Is a white mull embroid ered In pale lavender. A front panel of plain mull was banded with white luce, the plain mull uWu appearing In gathered collar and rovers. I.ast coiuc a pale green dotted Hlss. Yoke, collar, sleeve caps and side panels were white lawn banded with narrow black velvet. Study of the sleeve of these pictured drones Is worth while, for origiuulity in sleeves Is having full license. HI how sleeves are experiencing so decided a boom that last year's gowns are being lilted with new clhow-nud-undcrKlcvvc, ami thereby are passing muster for thN Milliliter. As a rule the over sleeve tits clo-e and cuds at l lie becoming turn of the arm (be Mire to choose the right place) with a turn luck cuff or some elaboration, The under cvu Is usually full, being drawn in at the wrist. The daintiest mulls and lawns are used, ami real laco and needlework arc lavished, for the under sleeve must Ik the daintiest thing possible. Copyright, IWM. It Is :t,7oO miles from Wuahlugtou to Home, SwIUerluud, A MISNAMED TRAIN. Backwoodsman Couldn't Oct Anything that He Wanted. Ho had driven from a backwoods hamlet to the station nud after making nu Inquiry of the conductor bonrded tho train for Philadelphia, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. When well on the way he stopped tho lue-coiiled olllclul and asked lu all se riousness: "I'm sorter hungry. Will ye tell me Jest where the catlu'car Is?" ' "Thero Is none on this train," was the answer. "Its short run does not require It." "Huh!" grunted the questioner. "W'lcli of yer keers Is tho one Unit ye Jest loll around lu nu turn nnd twist yer cheer any wny ye please? Dou't Iningliie that because I never went rail roading nfore 1 don't know nil about these thlnRs." "You probably moan tho Pullman. We haven't liny attached." "Well, bu'stlu squashes! Ware's yer cigar stand, so's I kin be buyln' a weed an llghtln' up?" "Wo don't have such a Uiltig. man." "An' ye've no place for me tor gltjuy shoes whined, ter be sure?' "No, sir." ' "Course, I'd bo crazy ter think ye might have a barber lad aboard?" "We haven't any." The rural gentleman subjected the conductor to a menacing scrutiny from head to foot nnd buck again. Then ho drawled out In an angry, disappointed lone of voice: "Well, sufTerln' cornmeal! I thought yc said this wuz an accommodation train!" MADE LOVE TO I20 GIRLS. Amuzlnu Itccord Mude by it German lliuuiuUt and Swindler. Probably the most successful suitor of modem times Is Alois Krankenborg, a Duvurlun, who has been sentenced at (Iratz, lu Austria, to spend two years and n hnlr in prison because ho made love to too many girls nnd swindled them out of goodly sums of money, Tho son and heir of a wealthy man at (Iratz, hu quickly ran through his patri mony, whereupon ho advertised for a wife In several tinners. Girls of nil rankB lu society answered" his adver tisement, uml, selecting amoug them those who were comely and who had money, he ut otice promised to marry them. Gradually he luvelgled their money from them, and then ho disap peared, leaving tho hapless women to mourn over his fickleness and his dis honesty. Ilo wns next heard of at Muulcli, where he played the same trick nud with equal success on several young nnd old widows. To the neighboring cities lie also paid froquout visits, and ever with the same object lu view, tho result iHdng that In a short time he hnd accumulated quite' n bandsomo for tune. Unfortunately he went ono day to (Jratz and was thero seen by ono of his victims, who promptly had hi in ar rested. This modern Don Juan Is himself authority for tho statement thnt liu'lmtl offered his hand and heart to at least 1-0 mnlds and widows. l.lvo Haako for Waist Holt. A singular but well-authenticated snake story comes from Pleasant Val ley, Md.i the principal actors lu which were the snake and Miss Cora Legore, a domestic employed by Frederick U. Yliigllug, n well-known farmer resld lug near that place. Miss U'goro went to the bam to milk tho cows, as was her customary duty. She did not return iin promptly as usual, and, becoming uneasy after a time, Mrs. Ylnglliigseut someone to thcli.irn to look for her. She was found lying In u dead faint lu a cow stall, and upon being revived appeared dazed and frlgliteuud. Finally she became Mif tlcleutly composed to tell the cause of her uiiconsclnuMicsH, She said that while milking she felt something mov ing about her clothing, but supposed It wns a cat, until she felt a constriction about her waist, nud she found herself looking Into tho eyes of n snako which hnd wrapped Itself about her, and reared Its head lu front of her face. She was too much frightened to notice what sort of a serpent was thus con fronting her, but striking nt It with her hand, fainted awny. When she was found the snake had disappeared. Carljrle'a Inconsistency. In "Pean Mlluiim's Life," by his sou, occurs the following: "Curlylo beguu to grumble, looking across at Kroude: 'Thero Is a ill an who tries to whltowash and exciue a tyrant. You cannot Improve them and you can not alter them by telllug soft lies about them. They are cruel, wicked men, and Hod lets them gaug tlioJr aln gait,' My father did uot quite catch what Carlylo was saying, und mude his neighbor re pent It. Helng seized of the matter, he called out, 'Listen. Froudc listens her Is Mr. Cnrlyle denouncing you for mak ing Henry VII I. a hero and a great klug. Won't you remlud him of Fred, erlck tho UreatV' Carlylo looked In great dudgeon for about half a minute, and then burst out Into a guffaw of laughter." Coating Locomotives. A new way to coal locomotives Is be ing Introduced by a prominent railroad. All the engineer has to do Is to run his engine on a trestle, and touch a button, ami a tendorrul of coal drops Into his temler, and Is weighed as It drops In. That Is IMITcrcnt, I.ove laughs at locksmiths," quoted (tie minister's wife, "Hut not at wedlocksmlths," amend ed the inlulater. Pittsburg Chrouiclo Telegraph, Death wouldn't be so hard to the ordl. nary man If his obituary were read to ului In advance. 4. W. ALLEN Dispensing Pharmacist Phono, Orogon Main 405 Columbia 4-14-, 16 th and Marshall Sts., 23 rd and Savior Sts, PORTLAND, OREGON. Hatters and Furnishers SoleAgenUfor KNOX HATS ...BUFFUM & PENDIiETON... 04 Third Street, PORTLAND, ORE. BAKING POWDER It Is PUREST It Is CHEAPEST It Is BEST Wk It Ten An ITet Cittiflel 7e Uasiy Bkx VM Wfb (.'MwtaT&DKVKHi.l'nrtlsiiil.Or. W& Kmim'mmmAmR5SK5 A. J. PARMER " Wholesale and Retail GROCER... LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Third St., Cor. Jefferson Both Phones. , a. Dr. Fred. A. Reteacher DENTIST, Graduate of tlie Nnrtliunteui Unievrillr Dciilsl College. 4 First-Glass Work iud Prices Reasonable 711 Dvkiim llld'K, Cor. Third A Wellington. 1'OltTI.ANP, Or. brcron Tlinue (Ircen 4 F. DRESSER & GO. - IMI'dltTKKS (IK- German, French and English Delicacies WliuU'Milo Hint IU'IhII ) Valor In ' Fine Groceries, Teas and... Table Delicacies CHOICE FAMILY LIQUORS Cor. Seventh & Washington Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON. I'Imiiio 7. Portland Mining and Trust Co., Ltd. ...BROKERS Mines and Mining Claims Bought & Sold (,'tminU-x OriMiiloil. Cirrt'MiinU t'luvtsilU'littl, (1. M, ItOSKSHAI.K.i iniMilllin: Kiuliuvr 1!imiiii MYMfi OrvKiillirtll llllllilllli;. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Famicy Library Tin Best in Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 per year; 25 cts, a copy NO CONTINUED STORIES KVCRY NUMBER COMPLEYC IN ITSELF a,... x agag-ae-MBMM m OOLDEN WEST m 1 1 1 I 8TAUMSUKD 1841. INOUHI'OIIATKW 1M. ALLEN & LEWIS . Shipping: & Commission Merchants WHOLESALE GROCERS To tiTe time tddreu U Communication! to the Comptnr Wl. 48 to 04 Front Btret. Worth. POltTLASnOII BE .A. 3VCA.lSr DON'T WEAR A TRUST COLLAR DON'T SAY you are against' TFUSTS and be their best friend by giving: thcrh your money. ....BUY.... Union Made and AntiTrust Goods MADE BY MEN FOR MEN RISE AND SHINE THRASHER OPORTO GOLD ROPE CAVALIER PLUG TOBACCO MADE BY THE-; WILSON & M'CALLAY TOBACCO COMPANY MIDDLETOWN, OHIO. The Only Independent Union Plug Tobaccos, i 3 B n P a J tr 'E-P ?frswc w " W fc IA 3 q a 3 O S- S" g S 8 - fc C B IT 8. o. (Li fg g S k R THE H. C. ALBEE COMPANY -DEAI.KItS IK- SECOND HAND S60 Cast Wator Street DRINK THE FAMOUS, "W"einlia,rca.?s Beer FOR SALE AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL SALOONS BREWERY AND OFFICE, Headquarters for CAMERAS Free Dark Room for Amateurs. 2ujuZ& La4 m4 IbmIi ration Agtafi Loan d Iniuranc Agrau M. L. CAUSEY, General Manager. ' The Causey Real Estate Co. Farm, Fruit and Timber Mining Properties. j Office: Foley-Roche Building. OF.ALL Floiir Mill ami wnonse MacMnery Silk and Wire Bolting Cloth of all numbers. Cotton, Leather an Chain Belting of all sizes. The only Exclusive Mill Supply House CROFUT, M'AYEAL & CO., Telephone Grant UU 49 FIRST STREET. mil '''LJiix.. iKPssg i -.wrt jiy RUSSELL & CO. Write for Catalogue and Prices. THE FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BNK .La Grande, Oregon. ? CAPITAL, 160,000.00; SURPLUS, $8,600.00. ' t " niRRCTOKS: J. H. Rlnehart, Georue AckWe, J. I. McKenn'ou. Joseph Pttlnir. F. S. Stanley. J. II. Kobbius, J. V. Scriber. r OKK1CKRS: J. H. lUnebart. president; Joo.h Palmer, vice-president ; J. W. iicriber, cashier, 3 ti !T" - " o c s n ir ct 3 W 0 o o. B- MACHINERY. PORTLAND, OREGON. " TT;r.lp0hnRurr?K?7,5. 8ts ar.4 KAGIC LANTERNS. 351 Morrison Street Lands, Stock Ranches, j J J j LA GRANDE, OR. 1 ' KIINDS. RUSSELL ENGINES BOILERS SAW MILLS Hiah Grade THRESHERS STICKERS Machinery PORTLAND, OREGON, n 5. amamammx amamamamamamamam EJaaaaaaaaaaaaaw TssWawS.'fam i .1