The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, October 06, 1900, Image 5

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The new age., October 06, 1900, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text555B5swili sSywStl? " '& l&. --s ppn-i .4it-" &4 ,-n THE KB WAGE, PORTLAND. OREGON. M K it m Jefferson Garden Saloon. v DAVID T1IOMAN, Prop. IIom, Ltqueis, Clgm. Itlikird's tar. PHONE, RED 1818. TAM1LY RK80RT. Cor. Chapman and Jefterton Hu., Portland, Or Picture Frames, Pictures. Art Materials Bernstein's Art Store, 307 Washington street Bet. Fifth and Sixth PORTLAND OUEUOK. T UK BAVARIA SALOON A. B. BURGER, Prop. Imported anil Domestle Wines, Mquon and Cigars. Wclnhard's Beer. Phono Oregon lll:k 1W.V a E. Cornor Second and Oak Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. ' BOYD & ARNOLD General Agents... Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins. Cp. Royal Exchange Assurance Orient Insurance Company No. 102 First Street, Hear Stark. TROY LAUNDRY CO. Are noted for quality of work and prompt service. 101-0 E. Water St. Phone 6033. .tTTi, ntA r x j i i iic vjuiucii vvesi FURNISHED ROOMS. .KASSON SMITH, Proprietor.. Itoomi 6oo Special Ratea by Week or Month Everything new and clean.' licit Iocs- ilon In the cltr. Hneclally desirable able lor patties desiring a qulot place. No Children. 4 Doors South of First National Eank Main 8t., Opposite Fred Emit. BAKER CITY OREGON Oregon Brass Works MOORE HARPER, Props. QratsfBell and Composition Caatlniri. Alum M... b..w . ..w..ui CTiuii.v. jirui nan log. Hteamoat and Machine Work a Specialty. 69 Second Street, North. Bet. Davis and Evarett. TeUpboue Oregon Main 078. POIITLANU . . OIIKOON. HOTEL OSBORN CLEAR, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS REASONABLE RATES TRANSIT SOLICITED ...BOTH PHONES.. Travelers should take"S" Street Car at Union Depot aud transfer at Yamhill Street to East .Aukuey Car. A. W. HEWETTT, Prop. iGmra or -. ESe-v BAR AND BILLIARD Furniture and Fixtures ROTHSCHILD BROS. Wfco'esale Liquor Dealers. 22, 24, 26 First St., Cor. Burnsids. icUirt IAJIIUI lllPlill Tor spraying scale.black, green or woolly aphis, asossand other lungus growth and nas no qoI for dlsposlur ol the moth and Inrtf orat- v , ing the trees. No heatlmr or bolllnr, simply to XV dilute with cold water and Is Inexpensive. CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP Is eompoanded on scientific principles from car bolic acid and Stockholm pine tar, and dettroys the tlrts sBd electually cure tbeicab. leaving 14 sheep la a healthy condition, being also one ol the creates! dltenlectanu knows. Price lowest of any good dip. Address all corre spondence FISHER, TH0RSEN & CO. firtlisl, Or. PacsBc Cout A(ta, DAINTY NEW NOTIONS. LOVELY DRESS ACCESSORIES NUMEROUS THIS FALL. Collars, Cape, Fronts, Jackets and Belt of Modish Mnnnfaetara Make the Old Wardrobe Appear New Gowna for Carriage Wear. Mrw Jerk correspondence. ' SUCH a lot of love ly dress accessories are offered for tho Incoming; season that the woman with lots of money can spend all she wants to, and she who has only bait enough can set along. The rich woman will buy ac cessories to so with her new gowns, or will plan gowns to support them, and the other will real lio that a well Judged application of some of the new collars, capes, fronts, jackets, plastrons, belts and such will go far to make an old wardrobe present a new and shining appearance. Then the wealthy shopper may buy any number of these dainties In duplicate and find use for them, but the other women will remeni- 1 faBaaSSbklaBavVi w J&V sBgsS TtfWeV r&36k3) ffiSiMKfln IfS TbSGLE A 'KM &mk Xatsja0 bSbCIiSBbSW'J VVPlWl VV 11 fCt Jvt7j I f aKAflMjafl ill JO Ml ' Ml tit III aW 11 1 I I V I ' llSlI I ,yiiiM;iL FOB, CARRIAPB WEAK IN SEPTEMBER. ber that a net jacket, a pair of lace top sleeves or other accessories may be ad justed satisfactorily to several different dresses. The number of these features to bo employed is unusual, and the av erage of novelty In them is high. That means that they are the output of the best ingenuity that concerns Itself with dress. While many of them arc as elaborate and us delicate as the trimmings of sum mer, the tendency to avoid llutllness In bodice arrangements Is matked. Shaped fichus of lie .-My net embroidered and laid over silk are among the pretty schemes. The llehu slips low to show the yoke of the bodice, or to show the top of the bodice In yoke effect. Its ends cross Out on the bust, passing to fasten at the back, or they hang loose and flat In front In tab fashion. These tabs are In great favor. Odd little jackets are short In the back, aud slant to narrowing tabs In front that hang below the waist. Some of these "jackets" do not extend nbovo the bust line. An example of this sort appears above. It was white satin cov ered with heavy embroidered black silk act, Ilougo red was the color of the taffeta bodice to which this was applied, BETWEEN'-SEASON GOWNS THAT FORESHADOW WINTER. lack velvet giving crush collar and big bow. Jackets similar to this are short la front and long lu back where hip pieces are made to suggest close outline about the upper part of the skirt. Then skirt yokes are slashed here and there t that the fullness or the skirt may escape. ' s...... a....t aaII.m jwillitrfoaa vimM UUUB, 1UU"" ''i ..-.. ,,-.., stomachers, overdresses and sleeves are among the accessories offered, The ma terials employed In these embellishments . .lMnj. wl.l thi fnrma fflrfrn to them. The newer ones are set. eltfeev i " black or white, bead mesh, lawn, taffeta of. any color and weaves of narrow rib bon. Carriage dresses are especially attrac tive just now, because driving ls:a favor ite diversion with fashionables. The cur rent carriage dresses often seem planned with the Idea of being put to theater or informal dinner use in the city during the winter. Light weight cloth, silks, espe cially the new panne surahs, aud ttltk nets embroidered with raised dots or de signs look suitable now, yet present uoth Ing so summery In effect that they must bo debarred from later service. Three carriage gowns that reflected this kind of scheming appear here. At the left ap pears a fawn colored broadcloth, the box pleated skirt trimmed with bands of yel low lace Insertion and gilt cording. The bolero, besides trimming to match the skirt, had lace milling for Its edges nnd for the sailor collar. Beneath It was a white taffeta bodice. The second of these gowns was an electric blue panne surah. Heavy black and white silk cord was Its trimming, dotted white net furnishing the bishop sleeves. Last comes a go am of black silk net embroidered with dots and narrow bands in title green chenille. Its black velvet belt hnd long sash ends em broidered In gilt. Double bertha and half-sleeves were heavy cream lace over green silk, tucked green silk giving yoke nnd collar. Transition season dresses now worn are' often ' planned, like the carriage gowns, for adaptation to later use, nnd these show .a tendency to dark and solid Colors for the body of the dress. Browns, dull and very dark reds, dull and very dark blues, gray that Is almost lead color, black nnd dull greens seem to bo the range. Flat trimming prevails, a sure sign that It Is expected for winter, aud this trimming is often In brilliant con trast to the body of the dress. Bands of brilliantly checked or pluided silk, heavy cord of gay color wound with thread that contrasts, and bands of Persian embroid ery are all used, The trimming Is usuul ly applied, but on the more expensive aud elaborate gowns It Is embroidered. Many of these inter-season dresses are made with half-sleeves, which means that the velvet or silk sleeve intended to take the place later of the light sleeve now tihed will be fashionable. Following these rules to the letter doesn't involve any somberness or lack of originality. Brief description of the three dresses that remain of those the artist put here will give proof of this. Havanu bruwu ladles' cloth was the ma terial of the llrst, but bands of Persian embroidery set It off gaily enough, and n collar of white silk embroidered with varl-colored bead topped it very richly. Similarly, dark blue broadcloth was the basis of the next gown sketched, but It was embroidered all over with silver cording, and bands of red and white silk edged with narrow black velvet trimmed it freely. In the concluding example, sage green cloth was the dresa goods, heavy gilt cord wound with white silk thread furnishing the trimming. This was the least elaborate of the trio, but there was bo suggestion of undue sobe. ness about it. Tricks of trimming will void that every time without great out lay of pains or money. Copyright. 1900. A dreaiu of applea foretells a long MMmtZmLfktfw(fX! , J vwJUsBBkBBBBBBBBBBi t SBBBBBsPPfBBBBBBr T BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKw'' u "The Republicaa Party la the Ship, all elae the Se." Frtdtrich Douglass, CITY NEWS Mrs. W. L. II. Plunimor paid a (ly ing visit to Bpoknuo last week. Mrs. Lulu Knstmnu loft last wook 'for a visit to fricudsjin Tacoma and Seattle. The Airo-Atnericnn Lougne will hold their regular election of olllcors on next Monday evening. Now Northwoat Lodgo Nn. 2884 O. U. O. ofO. F. Milt give tholr initial party of tho season about tho -'ttrd of the mouth. Standard Fish Co., 100 N. Sixth street, wliolcmilo and rutnil groceries. Fruits hnd vegetables always on hand ut lowest market price. Tho Paul Lnurouco Dunlinr Literary Fouioty Mill hold uu oluotlon of olllcors on uoxt Thursday evening. A full nt temlHiico of members in requested aud excollont literary prog rn nuno has been pioparod. Last Sunnnv evening tho nnnouueo nieut that tho choir of tho A.M. K. Zion ohnruh, assisted by other talent, Would givo n snored concert, served to 1111 the auditorium, equally tlividod between tho two racos. FURS! FURS! FURS! Thi Correct ttylss In Fur Garments Can teen At G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS OS SBCOND STREET, Alaska Seal Skins Our Specialty. Full lluo of Cluster lloas. Aminal flosrfi, Htnr'in Collnrs, Collarettes, Victorias, Capes, Ktons Jackets and Nnutltlei of I'.xcry Utscrlptlon. Complulo Atiurtiuentof liotHS and Hiiks. Alaska liiilau llaskits. -CALL OR SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Kstnlillsliril 1M70. Orfxiin I'liimi. .Mil In 4P1. liiroriornteil 1HOO Call or Write Do not uonfnnnd the Pianola with any of the clerlrlfl plnnoa or ilnp.trap, horn flrtdli), IiiiJ(viIhiio. imd wlint not ciimliliiniliin aRiiIrs offrreil b other tiiiulc bond's, "asgood as the Pianola." We alone .ell I'IhiiuIhi In I lie Norihutat. ami wo fladl) .Ikiw jou Aeolian ami I'lnuolm, If ni rail at our uarenxuna. If )ini are uteristcd, write us. aud newlll liae a reprc.tntnlltu cull nnd arrange for prhatu miulu rccllR , M . B. W ELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aeolian Company 353-355 Washington Street, Corner Park PORTLAND, OREGON fi'c are Bo'e Agents for the Pianola. It is exhibited only tit our wnrerooms. WM. MILLER, LA GRANDE, OR. DKALS IN OBAIN, BEET AND PltUIT I.AND3 IN THE BKADTIFUL GRAND RONDE VALLEY IN EA8TERN OREGON Attar a continuous residence of over 10 years In this Famous Valley, and a close study ot the ral accomulUbmsnts and future pos.lbllilles of Itssoll, anda personal knowledge ol Ileal!, mate, 1 feel that uobnv, seeklug a home, will make any mistake lu locating here. Your Correspondence) Is Solicited, and All Questions ....Cheerfully Answered.... NEW FALL ARRIVALS "SOL" has Jnst received his new Fall Lines of Swell Colored Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery. Gloves, Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs. SOL'S $3.50 HATS Are guaranteed equal to a-jr fti.00 hat in town, All lbs NEW FALL BLOCKS, in Black and Colors. Magnificent line oi Men's Underwear Priced at SI.OO to S8.00 Per Suit .;meins suits.. nighly Tailored Men's Suits, in Cheviots, Cssslmeres, Tweeds, Wors tearfs and Serges. Prices range f rotas 110.00 to 126.00. SOL Thm OloiMmr, HmHmr mntl Furmimkmr U3-11 Third St., Mmmr WmmhkHm MTABI.IHHKD IS1. INOOBFOKATBB IMf. ALLEN & LEWIS Whipping; A Commission McrcHantai WHOLKSALE GROCERS Te save Usee address set Ceamaalcetleu to Ike Cesstasy. i Mtill Fre-al StryaJ. Kertk. , ra.TIfAWB, 0)B. Mr. John II. Hitter returned homo from it two-weeks' visit to San Fran cisco. , Mr. S. 8. Freoinnti has opened n butcher shop in connection with his grocery business. It affords ns groat pleasure to noto such occurrences, ns it is n Bign of progress on the part of members of our raco. Mt.' Olivet Baptist church gave n vory interesting concert ut Odd Fel lows' hull, Second and Salmon streets, on Inst Friday evening. An excollont progrumiua was rondored nnd n bounti ful supply of refreshments servod. New Use for a Wire Queer things occasionally happen down In Mnlno. The papers there now are telling how a well-known woman In Snlmttls, w'hlle skntlng on the pond, foil through tho Ice nnd when her hus band pulled her out she found a trout caught In tho wlro meshos of her hus tle, which Imd served ns n kind of llfo preserver. Her husband, greatly pleased, requested her to go Imck Into the wnter and bo "set over ngnln," na bo snld, hut slio declined the proposi tion. Boston Globe. uive the avcrago man a ralao la wages, and bo beglua at once to look for fool things to bur. Near Washington I BIBOfl MCE General Information Concern ing the Afro-American. TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES hawing the 1'rogreis In the Yarlon Lines of Ituiunn Endeavor Uelna Made by tho Itaca. Editor Tho Now Ago: Horo Is one thing that President MoKlnlnv hna said nbout tho colorod borons whlnh your nows editor nppcars not to have tuscovereu. Tlio Washington Boo printed it in this form: will vnu im kind enough to roproduco it In your "ltnco News" column for those among your colorod readers who lovo McKiuloy, although ho may not hnvo boon gouorous with us politioally dur ing tho past fonr years? v "Too oftou it has hoen our Amoricaa onstotn to wait until our great men pass to tho other shoro boforo wo ap preolato tholr truo chnraetor and treas ure their thoughts at tholr full value. To this tho Afro-American people are an exception. Wliou tlio immortal Lincoln was yet living and still the tar get of Doniootatlc abuso, they hailed lliltl ns n libnratOr nnd uvlnr. anmn over to bo romemborod scones taking1 placo iu the closing years of the war, when tho uowly liboratod slaves throngod to the White House to poor out their gratitude to Lincbln. "So with McKiuloy. Somo whlto men may not pereolvo nt first glance tho full aud surpassing truth and beau ty of MoKiuluy's tributo to the black heroes of tho Spanish war, ns oxpressed by hitn at tho totnb of Lincoln, bnt thousands of Afro-American mon al ready tronsuro it iu thnlr hoarts nnd momorios as a pricoloss gem of Ameri can oratory. "Said MoKinloy at Springfield, Oc tober 1C, 1800, inspired by his proxim ity to tho tomb of Lincoln: 1 ' 'I ntn I'lilfl in Im nt: tlin linnin nf tho imirtyrod presldout. His' name is an inspiration ami n noiy ouo to nil lovers of liberty tho world ovor. He savod tho Union. Ha llliamtud a men n raco which ho onco said ought to bo freo liocau-o there might come a, time when thoso black niou could help tho 1owol of libnrtv within tlin fitinllv of froodom. If auy vindication of that aui or iniu propueoy woro nooneti, it was found when thoso bravo black tnea ascended tlin hill nf Knti .limn In fliihn nnd charged tho enemy at Kl Caney (great applause), Tiioy vlndteatea tholr own title to liborty on that Held and with our other brave soldiers gave the priceless gift of liborty to another suffering race.' " Uttered anywhere that trlbate woeld be immortal, lint annknti liv Mnktinlnv T w t ..v. ...v.v.v ut tho grnvo of Lincoln, it should he ouo ui tlio precious legacies of the Afro- American raco tnu world ovor. Bishop Turner olninis that, in ovent of Bryan's olootiou, federal troops will bo called out to provout lynohings. Tho Democnttio national platforru snjs: "Wo douounco arbitrary intor foroiico hy federal authorities iu local iiirairs as a violation of tho constitution of the Unitod States and a orltno iigniust free Institutions." Lyuohine is a local Institution which the Demo crats of cortaiu sections tuko groat de light iu, and it is not likely that Bryau would iuterforn with Dumooratio ainuHoiuoutH. Lynching is coullued al niout entirely to Domooratlo Htiites. Tho speutnulu of l'itphfork Tillman, who will ho Bryau's advisor-lu-ohief iu ciihu of uleotiou, advising hlin to stop a South Carolina lynohlng with federal troops would bo iusplriug. In tho states whoro tlio Afro-Amori-can voters hao been dlNfrauchlsod tho whites nro now discussing tho idea of depurating tho school funds so that the taxes paid by Afro-Auierleuus will go to supKiit schools for tholr race. Tho Southern Democrats who claim thov uru tho best friends of tho A fro-Americans have aquoor way of showing their friendship. First they disfranchise a man because ho is illiterate aud then take away his opportunity to acquire kuuwlodifo. It Is said that tueGoobolitos in Ken tucky are iu faor of disfrauchlslnir the Afro-Aiuericiius in that stato, al though thuru are, aocordlug to the cou sua of 1801), hut 308,000 Atro-Ameri-oaus to 1,800,000 white. Thoy cau hardly say that thoro is danger of "No gro domination" iu Keutuoky. A suguoioua business man's Idoas of tho political situation aro presouiod iu tho Fiuuuolal Itoivow, by Houry Clews, It is ussorted that the Ohtucso war, the Nprtr Kuglaud elections and tho Ualvestou disaster all souni to have had little influence upon tnu rtoalt market, it farther says that uo one is likely to buy stocks for the rise with any freedom uutil tho outcomo of tho election is more certain than now ap pears. "A i tho country knows what to oxpeot lu ouse of Jlryau's election. priideuuu dictates u waitiug jiolloy." if the meru possibility of Jlryau's elec tion causos such a staguatiou in stocks aud paralysis iu business, it is easy to infer that his actual election would bo a disaster of untold uitigultudu. Boatswain (to "newly Jolne'd cadet) Come, my little man, you uiustu't cry on hoard of one of hor Majesty's ship of war. Did your mother try when you left? Cadet-Yes, air. Hontswnln-Hilly old woman! And did your slater cry? Cadet Yes, air. Bontsivuln Kiupld lit. tie thing! Aud did your father eryl Cadet No, sir. Boatswalu-'Ard'earV ed old beggar! ruueb. i,