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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1900)
lflBWPSHS535SSS!HSSfi!5jH5S MfWflPPWPllPJlPI s TtfE NEW AGrJS, i'OlJ.TTiAND. OREGON. i 1 m i. W ,'V l' It ffe Men' IK Men ENTERPRISE SHOE GO. 835 North Third St. Boots and Sboes Made to Order Repairing Neatly Done. Work called for and delivered. Alt work guaranteed. H. C. RILEY, Manager. Headquarters for Capcn Co.'s Shoes GRIMES HOTEL E. M. GRIMES, Prop. Only Hotel at the Seaside Over looking: the Surf. Tabic supplied wlih the best that can tie pro cured. Hath house and dressing roomi ueartlic surl, SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH. WM. MILLER, LA GRANDE, OR. DUA1.3 IN GHAIN, HfiKT AND KHUIT LANDS IN THE nEAUTIFOL GRAND RONDE VALLEY IN EASTERN OREGON Mter a contliuioiK residence of over 10 rear in this Famous Valley, andaclosestudr of the fsi accomplishments and luturc possibilities of Its noil, and a personal knowledge ol liacll. male, 1 (eel that uo one, seeking a home, will make any mistake In locating here. Your Correspondence Is Solicited, and All Questions ....Cheerfully Anawered.... ATTENTION ! ! You Don't Want to Miss the Great ..REDUCTION SALE... Now Going On At X SOL'SJ 'a Flue Business SuiU, ?,.... t $8.00, $0.60, $10.00 and $12. 'a Highly TaUoredDreaa Stilta. . . .It.'- .$12.60, $16.00 and 118, Mon'i I'ante, Reirular 4.00 Valuea, Reduced down to $3.00 Men's Straw Hats. Prices Cut to Iteductiona are made Duatera, Veati SOL The Clothmr Furnimhmr and Hatter 113-115 Third Near Washington KiTAULittnBD isi. iNconronATKD iaT. ALLEN & LEWIS Shipping: & Commission Merchants WHOLESALE GROCERS To tava time addreai all Communication! to tb Compaay. Net. 4a to 84 Front fltreat, North. rOKTLAND, Oil. Alisky's Winter Garden,. COL. J. F. HARVEY, Manager. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. The moat btautifu! retort of its kind wct of Chicago. Lege reserved1 for Udiea. Arrangement nude for private parlies, suppers, etc, at reasonable rates. MUSIC AFTERNOON Tbe Tiater Garden it the coolest place in Locksley Hall . SEASIDE, ORE. Beautifully Situated In Ocean Grove, Overlooking: the Blue Pacific. This beautiful resort is open the year round. The Hall has been refitted throughout. A commodious dining room, hot and cold salt water baths and a dark room for photographers have all been added this year . MRS. CARLISLE, Proprietress. THE DALLES, FRENCH & COMPANY, BANKERS TRANSACT A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. ..... fs-.i i. i..i avaiiahiA in th Eastern Btatei. Trailers told on New York. Chlcaco.M. Loul. is. todTailousFlnisinOrcgou and Washington, Collections rcadeat all points on jawawe terms. W. s. McCarUr t Co. ...DEALERS IN.. Mies, r Sugar, 18 Pounds $1.00. Best Valley Flour 70c and 75c Oregon Phone Grant 86. Kesldenco "Drown" 6SU. Prompt Delivery. 1 70 Third St. IANO WARKROOMS or il. BIN811EIMKK, Bole Agent for TIIK JACOB DOLt. IT A NO The best upright piano made, and other fl rat cirk. pianos rented clan piano rented and told on installment ho. Ti Third btreet. Established 1802. i'hou. North 631. 50 00 almost hull of former price. Ureat in alrSutumer Coata, and Underwear. MEW FALL STYLES mmmOTmmm SWELL COLORED mamSHIniSmm JUST REOEIVEO AND EVENING. the city. OREGON. eight Exchange ind Telegraphic Mn rranciM;u, i uruauu, vie , w.mo, 'i.ut fcan KrancUcp, 0. K. ShrT. PortU Harke RUSHING THE SEASON THE FASHIONABLE WOMAN APT TO DO SO. IS Trimming of Heading nnd Spatitrles a Noticeable Feature of Fall Gowns Used Mostly for KmbcllUhment of Bklrta and Very T.lttlo on New Waist. New York correspondence: US II I NO tht season Is a hublt to which tho fashionable worn nu is much Inclin ed. With fur snug about her throat, she will be fretting to get Into her spring tog. She Blips thr-ui ns far nhetul of time ns possl ble for summer array, ntul now (the Is on the watch for a cool tiny to show her Idea of the pret tiest fall wear. So ,long ns hot weather holds on, h o w e v e r, sh takes revenge for not being able io dabble In fall Htylcs by spring- Ing fresh summer things. Many women buy In August gowns that cut n great swell when worn right away, nnd which c TUB LATEST USKS Ol they frankly mean to get good wear out of In the following year. So the habit Is not as extravagant as It eems at first I look. The wise choice In these dresses Is something simple, suy of boft cicpe, ' pastel cloths, or some of tho many semi transparent materials, something made I with wklrt xliglitly training and fniilj full at the back, ti loiiud bodice embellish ed, without iiitci'fcrcncn with outline, with a bit of old lace or some nice needle- worK. The uivm shown Here in rear view Is of this general character. It was rose crepe, tucking, lace for the collar nnd black velvet for the belt completing its specification. A uotiienble feature of the fall gowns Is their trimming of bending nud spun gles. A good deal was said lust fall fi Jill lilil Ml & SL mmm mL Jh iJll Tir m in Ilk rat ill iSJ Jwr - SLKEVKH THAT WILL HOLD OVKlt. uboilt the decline, of tliee tUsui-x, and many very beautiful gowns were sold at a song. The buyers now may congratu late themselves. 1't is true that all-over , spangling is uo longer quite as good taste as it was. The right thing has needle i work and inlaying of luce or gauze com bined with spangling or beading. There is every effort so to dispose the ornnmeu- tation that it may appear that it was applied after making up the dress, or at least with especial reference to the stjle selected for the making, A combination of soft and opal colors is more liked than tbt barbaric splendors the beginnings of I tbe futhlon saw. Then there Is a tended ' cy to embroider ami bead or spangle the lighter cloths, which is significant as to tbe coming season, The beading is ofteu ef very beautiful workmanship, and solid metal beads, such ns cut steel, art em ployed In outlines ns well ns In solid blocks, reminding one of old-time slipper work. There is n tendeney to ornament the skirt chiefly, the bodice being some dainty jacket or zouave of the plain cloth, or possibly of taffeta evidently to be ns popular as ever to match or to harmon ize with some of the embroidery tints. Needlework of the old-time sampler order appears on cloth gowns, sometimes brightened with beads or spangles. Har der fronts, collnr nnd cuffs and other piece effects are worked. Sometimes bands of cashmere shawling ore used, ami these are In some cases luighteiied and ic enforced beautifully with hand silk em broidery and bead work. This edge and border trimming seems likely to remain in vogue all winter. Four advance model dresses that illustrate its uses aie" put here bj the artist. The first was opal blue nun's veiling beaded with cut steel nnd Inlaid with black silk lace. Nevt this comes white gauze spntmlcd and beaded in faint gilt tracery and made over white satin. The layer bolero hud gilt embroidery at the edges. The seated woman displays a dove groy cloth. Sil ver soutache and cashmere bands eie Its trimmings. Last Is a pale violet yoke taffeta finished with deep bands of Ivory white embroidery. Such dresses ns these may Include other, features of trimming, hut the bnnd nnd edging sorts will domi nate the scheme of ornamentation and constitute the gown's chief claim to new ness. This matter of trimmings may be come the one distinctive feature of the fall nnd earlr winter styles. Certainly there Is no good promise of other general change. It would be pleasant to think that tho empire and the princess gown are going UA'D TKIMMINGS. to have a better chance than usual In tht fight they ulwnjs make euch season, Hut wmenhftve never worn anything so com fortable and so generally becoming ns the drooped belt waist and Uiey are likely to stick to it. At any rate, the new owus lire sushed or belted with the droop pro nounced, and In very few cases li there any hIiow of the bodice below the bell, though often the jacket is cut below tue hips. Three gowns with sleeves varied from the plain full length patterns appear in tho last of these pictures. A simple form of double sleeves was the first, in pale green silk grenadine embroidered with black silk dots for the dress goods, and corn-colored surah for the undersleeve, the latter goods also giving a foundation for tho other fabric In the rst, Next this is a sleeve of white guipure, deep yoke and skirt trimming matching, The dress goods here was an open wool bas ket cloth, and It was made over white taffeta. J.ast is an elbow sleeve of the dress goods pastel pink cloth finished with whim chiffon milling. Other ruffles and white silk beaded with gilt were otu' er trimming. Copyright. 1000. Col dm of Iron mill l'oroolniii. In Japuu coins are generally of Iron, and In Slum they urc chiefly of porce lain. Don't get too selMiiiiKirliint. Von muy ns a wUe u au owl and Just us stupid. General Information Concern ing" the Afro-Amerioan. TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES Showing the I'rngn-s In the Vitrlous I.Iimm H f Itiimnii Kndeavor lining Made by tlm Uhc. Floni ltntson in touring .Australia with McAiIoo'h Georgia inlnstrols. LouIh V. Harrison ia conducting nu uithulinol (or tho rneo ut 018 ltoliiu stteet, Houston, Toxiih. Chicago is soon to have a penny liank, owned mid controlled by No f;roes; $10,000 litis becu rniyed. D. U. 31111b, formerly of fjun An tonio, but now n United States toldter, lms been gout to Cuba as u regimental printer. Causii) Oscar Artia conducts n liicy clu repair shop ut Columbus, Ohio, and ia patronized by both whlto nnd col ored. 'There nro two Negro drug, stores in St. Louis. K. II. Taylor, 2001 Mor gan htteut and Ernest L, Harris, i.'3'.'O Mm ket street. N. It, Hudson 1b nuinngur nnd gener al agent of tlm Uroator Now Vork de partment of tho Colored American Mag azine, puullHliud in Iloaton. Maryland Afio-Anioricans nio ngniu attempting nu oruanlzed movomont agnitiBt tlm law prohililting tho Inter- inarringo n( whiten nud blacks. Tho 501) I'ullmnu car porters, with headquarters in Pltttiburg, l'a., havu decided to form u union nud iifllliato with tho National Colored Mun'tt Ituil road AsKoelatloii. Thu Aurora Publishing Co., of Morris-ilrown Collrgo, linvo purchased a press and printing outllt. Tlmy will issue a college paper monthly nud do nil kinds of job work, Tlm litiuco at Guinea'a Station, Vn,, wliero i?tounwnll Jnclcson died, is now tho property of u Negro. Tho Slono wall JackHiin Moinorial Association liatj offered to buy tho property for $5,000. Tho Ftoo Mission IlaptiHt pooplo of lexiiH havo pin chafed 15 acros of land; near Kaglo Lake, Texae, nud will eroot it brick sclmol liuildliig, wliero Indus trial education will bo taught tho Ne gro youth. At Macon, On., tho other week, a now discovery -wfH mado from an un expected quarter, which speaks woll for the race. Tho fact is this, that mora white people nro paying rent thau col ored pi'oplo, Ai.l. Thutaton ia Buiwrintondout of u silk factory in North Carolina lu which 400 lunula nro employed, ouly two of who nro whito and they nro specially engaged to Instruct tho col ored employes how to do tho work. At it lucent graduatiou oxerciseH ot tho Catholic University of America, Washington, (coloiod) n graduate, on receiving bin diploma, coufurriiig thu degrees of muster of solenco, from tho hands of Cardinal Gibbous, tho entire assemblage broke into entusluHtiu up- plllllrO. . V. Trlco and I-'. AV. Wlllinum linve formed u partunrHhip and opened up n gent's furnishing goods establish ment in Chicago under tho llrm iiaino ofTiictt & Willianiri. TlioHu nro two of Chicago's most industrious young men who havo worked hard and saved their money and are now doing a good business ns merchants, Out in Highland Park, Pittsburg, l'a,, near thu Zoo. is n plot of ground nuned by it colored family named ilul- Iitt, which Director lligolow has been anxious to add to thu park grounds for a number of yearn, Thu matter was. taken into court, under condemnation proceedings, and price fixed is $10,800, which tho city will havo to pay. Prof. Frederick Dlnslow Height, M, A after having passed through a dlfll cult ordeal of sickness nud surgical operation, ia himself ouco inoro. Ho announces to IiIh many friends that ho will bo on thu road again at an early dnto nud will deliver lectures on tho following subjects; "Thu F.volutiou of tho Negro," "Tho Moral Dangers lloBcttiug Our New KesponsibilltieH" Mild Tho Negro in Holy Writ." Tho Iron Moulders' Union, of Now York, by their just nnd equitable ac tion in tho annual meeting recently hold, havo put in motion u force that is calculated to revolutionize sentiment lu favor of tho colored man, which means better supiort for his wife nud children. At thiH meeting a riilu mih almost unanimously adopted that here after colored men are to bo received in to membership of tho body with tho whito man, Atlantic City, N. J,, thu famous American sommer resort, whuro the colored waiters are supreme, is doing a rushing business this season. It ia well known that Atlantic City, like .. . . ':. noston, is n inocca lor colored waiters. It is a rgratifving aigiilfleiincu that Aineiica's greatest summer resort bus chosen tho colored waiters as the ones most fit to seri) man's most inner man. In this beautiful resort, noted tho world round for its surf bathing, largo sceiilu ocean front nnd spacious liourd walks, aro located over 'J00 ho tels and cottages most all of which em ploy colored waiters. AIIMSWORTH NATIONAL BANK Cor. Third and Oak Sta., PORTLAND, OREGON. J, l AI.NSWOHTK. I'nsldvut. u n 1-llll.l.ll'H, Pa.l,,r Transacts a ireiiiirabaiikiiiKlaislri.i. , Kecliaiuo bail iht aii.l nobl mi all Hit. prlu-l.,l V lei In Knritpe. Also lcllllle for tuie rai.iU trsmlur. I'olleetloui rimdu on MnrVilili lirn on all arte, be ,ki r.t. HAl-K DKl'031 1 UKIMIirJIKNT ioiiuclo4 Mllli ilw biiik CITlruBWS Mrs. L. Clark nud her daughter, Misa Mnbol Walker, of Tucoinn, nro lit tlio city, guoats of Mra. Hubert Terr. Mr. W. M.' Itudd, who has Hold nu honorable position in tho London nnd Kan Francisco bank, of Tacoinn, for many years, ia in tho city. Mra. C. K. Mitcholl, of Tncomn, .Ia in tho city on n visit. Hon. d. K. Hawkins, tho well known colored nttoruoy of Seattle, who is it moinbor of tho Ilopublicnn city and county committee of King, is In tho city. Mr. Hawkins has lor 10 yearn or inoro practiced law lu Seattle most tmccossfttllv. Many visitors to this city tills week escaped tho eaglo ovo of our aoclal re porter, but lio will obtain their nnmest for a futuro issno. Through tho inilocuco of tho Afro American League Mr. P. Iloldon bun been appointed us janitor of tho county court houso. Mr. .1. K. Henry as a special police tho Btreet fait. IniH boon appointed for servico during: Mrw. K. Gray, who whb culled nwuy on account of an accident to hor hna bnnd has returned homo. Tho sojourn in tho mountains seems to linvo agrood with her. Mrc. Lulu Eastman celobraotd her , birthday on tho 4th lust. A smalt number of intimate friends woro invit ed and an onjoyahlo tlmo Hpent. Some of tho frionds nnd neighbors of Mr. John II. Hitter, learning that )i contemplated visiting California in thu near future, on last Monday evening' urrimgod it pleasant surprise party for him, when to tho number of about 30 they assembled and mado themselves at homo. Tho Paul Lawreuco Dunbar Litororjr Society ut thoir last meeting listened to a very interesting paper by Mr. Hproull nud tho same was generally discussed afterwards. At thoir meet ing noxt Thursday evening tho ques tion for discussion is "Whether a Waterniellon is a Fruit or a Vegeta ble." A number of our lading nn.i nnnt... men visited Columbia slough this weolc iii neuron oi cattish and crnwllah. They took along a bountiful supply of lunch and when they returned, tlrd nud orosa, they failed to show any ored itablo remits for thoir day'H sport, hut they nil enjoyed tho trip and think tho moon was wrong for fish to bite. A GREAT ENTERPRISE. MaiiMKiir Hollnnalct Itwplflljr IncriMlK (he Oiuahis ltiakln( Co.'a lltialnoas. Mr. K. MoDonald, wlio recently ar rived in Portland from Phllnilolnbi.,. Pa., to accept tho management of tho Oiiinlm Packing Company, is much impressed with thu promiso of Port lands' future ns n commercial center. Mr. MoDonalil la a typical Now Knglandor of tho positive liiisinorii class. Ho has a keen perception of tho reqiilromoutH of this 10th century ago of progress and ho possesses the indi vidual energy which is ulwuys in thu forefront of those who supply thoin. Manager McDonald is it gentlomaii. of refinement and business tact and is thoroughly equipped for thu proper dis charge of tho now duties ho has as sinned at tho head of tho Omaha Pack ing Company, mm of tlm largest con corns of its kind in thu Northwest. Ho bus made scores of friends already since his induction into tho hnsinesn element of Portland. Tho Omaha Packing Company pro duces a brand of hams, bacon and lard (the "Hod Seal") whloli is ulieady jHipular with the trade throughout tlm Northwest: hut it is evident that Man- nger MeDonald'H effort is being extend ed to niiiku thorn more oonulnr than thoy havo ever been by giving thein u wider distribution through tho chan nel of sale to retailers. Tho volumo of this fenturo of tho company's busi ness has already reached exteusivo pro lrtlons, but tho rapid enlargement of its Held is increasing this volume, To every colored person in the statu of Oregon who will give his or her ad dress to Mr. O. A. lUtter. our city agent, who will inline lintoly uiako iv canvass on that mission, Tho New Agw will be sent, freo of charge, for tho next six months following this date. A. D. (1 it I FIT N, Manager, Don't wear baggy trousers or shabby clothes. Wo call for, sjiongo, prose, and deliver, one suit of your clothing vacii ucok, sow on imttous, and sow u rips for $1.00 u month. Unlquo Tail oring Company, 27 Washington street, Ixith phones, NKW NO It Til- west hxlgo, No. '-W4, (j, U. (). of , r.. meets at j pin'ciiiii sireei. rnrner ni hi. ,,,,. Hist and third Tuesdav of imcli i.w.nfl.' .in vi.i lv.ii ' "" '"""" r,""WH "' uwl standing aro VV.V'' ' '"v.,l,.M' I'. D. THOMAS, K. WATSON, P. hi. N. (! IWiULAIt MKKTINfiS OK TIIK A fro-American Council will bo hold on the second and fourth Mou.'ays in ach month at tin. A, M. K, church basement. Tenth and F.verott streets. IA.MF..S FULLII.OVK, Pros. H. S. FHKKMAN, Hecretarj. our. I m''iJ! AT , . i !jn.i, a?PiL$3ji3trjakZB -fkS.'AwA. kfBM jt.