.i , .i.liiili.ir.-rii,... - --"-- " ' ' " ' IiiBIW.II '11 ' -CT- --T . --.-
mil' . 'ayrcj- i,y!'.'L. ' ' r J rrnr--rdbslarag!
'," WW
uvsan' w
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND,.. OREGON.
iaai2iiiiisfiB?sBB3aH T8Hfe
W Wwf'l'tM
iy ': I.', Hi
n
1
i -
m
, pONKAD L. 1I08KA
FUNKUA1. niKKCTOK
COUNTY CUHOXKK
Vomer Ninth and Italtroad Streets
' TACOMA. WASH.
mRAVIH MHOS 1
WOOD YAUt)
Oregon I'liotio Hood 742 "
Ofllco and Yard:
ta Kvcrctt, bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth,
POIlTf.ANI), OUKOON.
1 Itl.lNOTON CltKAMKIlY
N. J. IUTTER, Prop.
Whnlsalec and Itctall Denier In
3III.K, CItEAM,JHKK8E HUTTEIl AND EOGB
267 llumnlde Street
1'OIITLAND
OUKOON'.
E
t.A'.IKIt HllOB.
Club liooms Bcrond Floor
Vine Itooin", Concert, Tool and Milliard Hall
Oregon Phono Grant 71
'J 13 nurnslde 8t.
POIITLAND
OHKOON.
S"
TANDAIIK FISH COMPANY
169 North Hlxlh Street '"
WIIOLEHAf.K AND KKTAII.
Alio tirocerlei, ClgnM and Tobacco. Frulla
utid Lunches forTourlals.
UKKD IlltOS., Props.
T
UK OLD RELIABLE
SEVENTH AND (1L19AN EXCHANOB.
J. U O'FAItUELL, Prop.
Seventh and Ulltan Sin. POHTLANIVOUE.
Musick HasPaid $150,000 in Dividends
We advise the purchase of this stock as it will increase in
value and the mine will pay dividends again within a few
months. See me regarding: this property.
L. Y. KEADY, Mining Stock Broker
ttO Sherlock Building, Oregon Phone North 636
Member Portland Mining Stock Exchange,
THE METROPOLITAN BANK
CAPITAL
FRENCH BLOCK,
PHILIP V. CAESAU, Presidents THUMAN W. r.NOS, Vice-President; 0. B. BELYIQ. Caihlcr;
JACOB II. VANDEKIIILT, Assistant Cashier.
GENERAL BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Interest allowed on deposits In Savlnir Denarttnont. Circular Letters n( Credit limed on
Itong Kong, China, and YokoliomH, Jaian:alsn Dratttand 1111 In of Exchange issued on China
kauid Jiipim, and thu prlnclal cities of Europe. Foreign moneys exchanged.
C VK II VVK HI'KOI l, KA'II.ITIKH fOlt HANDLING n()l,I DUHT AM) IIUM.ION
hi riTrc?t m Trin r?iTni
EruKDi ruir5: ruKi
Correct Styles ri Fur Garments Can'Be Seen At
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
126 SECOND STREET, Near Washington
, Alaska Seal Skins Our Specialty
Full line of Cluster Boai, Atumal Scarfs, Storm' Collars, Collarettes, Victoria!. Capes, Ktons
Jackets and Novelties of Every Dcicrlpllon. Comnlelu Aiiortment of
ICobea and Itugi. 'Alatka lndan IlaakcU.
CALL OR
KitMhllalivil 1M70.
Call or Write
Do not confound the I'lanobi with any of the electric planoi or clap.trap, horn
fiddle, Imnln-plano, and whatnot combination affiilra offered by other mulo.
hoiuei, "amcliod a thol'lanola." We alone mII I'lanolai In tin. Nonhwcil, and wo
KiaJly nhow you Aeollaiu and Plaiiola, l( you call at our warernomt. If you are
Interfiled, ttfltoun. and we will have a repreeutatlve call and arrange for private
imulo reel i a .
IVI' B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aeolian Company
363-356 Washington Street, Corner Pak
, PORTLAND, OREGON
Wt are Ho'e Agenti for the Pianola. It li exhibited only at our wareroom. ,
MILLER,
LA GRANDE,
DEALS IN GRAIN, BEET AND FRUIT LANDS IN THE BKAUTIfUL
hi GRAND
IN EASTERN OREGON:
AI1r a eontlnnoa reildenceof over 10 yean In thliFamoui Valley, andacloieitudr of the
Tlaccompllihmeiiti ant future poilblllllet of Itooll, and a jierional knowledge ot luell.
mat, 1 feel that no our, teeklng u home, will make any mlitake In locating here.
Your Correspondence Is'Sollolted, and All Queitlens
....Cheeifully Answered.... t
NEW FALL ARRIVALS
'SOL" h" jnt received hl new Fall Lines o( Swell Colored Shirts,
Neckwear, Honiery. Glovee, Saependers, Collsri, CarTs, Handkerchiefs.
SOL'S $3.50 HATS
Are gnsranteed equal to any SJ.00 bat in town. All ibe NEW FALL
ULOOKS. in Black and Colors. Magniflcsnt line oi Men's Underwear
Priced at SI.OO to S8.00 Per Suit
.MeiN'S SUITS..
Hishly Tailored Men's Suits, in Cheviots, Casalmeres, Tweeds, Wors
teada and Serges. Prices range from S10.00 to 25.00.
CHI Thm ClotMmr, Hmttmr mud Furnlmhmr
OUL 113-ltB Thlr St., Mmmr Wmmhlntmm
TABLIUHKB ISM.
ALLEN &
Shipping Ss Commission Merchonti
WHOLESALE GROCERS
T t Uae addrws aU CetaailcUM to Ue Cesay.
ar. . B rr.t itrt. Merth.
C. A. STOKES IilQUOR CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
PABST MILWAUKEE BEER
llottled br Pabst Brewing Co.
Milwaukee, Win.
1130 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA - WASH.,
OLYMPIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
407 South J Street -MICHAEL
J. BJORN A LOUIS J. BJORN
I'ltOI'llIKTOItS
TACOMA, WASH.
W. L. McCark,
Seattle.
E. H. Hamilton,
Tacoma.
M'CABE & HAMILTON ,
.. STEVEDORES ..
PUGET SOUND
Also Honolulu, H. I. .
Hoad Office: Taonma, Wash.
Cablo Addresil McCADK
GRACIE, BEAZLEY & CO., Agents
14 Water Stretl, Liverpool.
800,000
TACOMA, WASH.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Oroemi I'linnw MhIii 401. Iiicurpiiratfil 1 809
OR.
RONDE VALLEY
INOOBFORATBB 1MV.
LEWIS
F'ABi
FANCIES OF FASHION.
WHAT 13 BEING WORN BY THE
.LADIES OF GOTHAM.
tittle Uniformity In Fall Coatttraea
Tor Culling, Driving, Church and
Reception Wear Oolf Gtrla Combine
Kncllsh ani French Effects In Dreaa.
New Tork correspondence:
UMMER girls are
gono by, tho girl
who dreams in a
hammock Is forgot
ten, tho garden par
ty girl Is a fading
vision. All thrco
hnvo turned into
golf girl, tramping
girl, Bbooting girl or
outing girl. Tho
short skirt thht sho
kept out of, If sho
was a genuine ham
mock and garden
girl, is now the
skirt sho finds uso
for, and her golf or
outing drcHs is this
fall a very different
matter from tho
ono 'of last season.
ThofAmericnn girl's
t'asto indorses an
odd mixture of the
French and tho Eu-
glish as to fashions. She Is as active as
her English cousin, but adores the dainti
ness of tho Frenchwoman. Sho takes at
onco to the 'English woman's tailor rig
for walking or outing because It Is so
easy. Then sho begins to mitigate Its
rigors of outllno without Interfering with
NEW NOTIONS FOR FALL CALfUNQ GOWNS,
its easiness, One consequence of this is
that the double skirt effect appears now
for tho outing dress., and, after all, a skirt
that Is close about the hips and that stops
at the" knee to allow pleating to escape,
Is not only less sovcro looking than a plain
skirt, but swings freer. Upper and lower
skirt are made of the same or of contrast
ing color. Sketched hero is ono In plain
red chorlot, the flounce headed by a bias
fold of green cloth. Of the latter was the
jacket, which had ornamentation of ma
chine stitching. The waistcoat of bright
red silk fastened with green buttons.
There will be little uniformity about fall
fashions in calling, drivlug, church and
reception gowns. For several seasons
women havo run strongly to 'tailor styles,
then they began to add frivolous touches
to tho tailor-made, and all a woman's
dress looked alike This season's plan
ning is wisor. The tailor dress returns to
MODIFICATIONS OF
Its simplicity with those who can afford
to keep It to its real purpose, as well as
among those who have more use for the
tailor than for any other class of dress.
It may be made of the roughest cloth in
dull and useful color, but It must be of
simple and unworried outline aud detail.
So .must it bo if made of the choicest
broadcloth and In delicate color.
One or two tailors are all any woman'
needs, except she leads a business life
and "lives in" tailor suits, and gowns of
other sorts are surprisingly varied one
from another. They are of cloth, silk,
novelty goods, poplins, and, for later
wear, of velvet. Some very dressy mod
els are being turned out for luncheon and
calling on reception days of striped silk.
Finishings, overdress, joke, cuffs or un-
dersleeves are olplain silk to match the
lighter color and-are overlaid, with lace.
This Is an especially good design for the
ever fashionable combination of black
tad white, Elaborate employment of
ttds combination is seea at the left la the
next Illustration, where black and wnlU
silk, plain white silk and overlaying ol
lace were the components. Ordinarily,
the amount of lace Is nr.ich smaller, and
when used skillfully a Jlttlu may be ruad
to add much of dressiness.
The general tendency In these gowns It
to use at least two materials and con
trasts In color ore favored. As nn Illus
tration, consider tho second gown of th
three In this picture. It was scarlet cloth
opening over a pnuel of Persian Bilk. Iti
white silk shoulder collar was stitched
with black, and black velvet ribbon show
ed at sleeves and belt. It is usual to dis
play a dash of black and whlto as a re
lief. It may como in whlto stitched oi
embroidered In black, or n whlto striped
with applications of narrow black velvet.
Silk grenadines in new weaves run with
narrow lines of silk cord arc very hand
some, and are mado up over silk of con
trasting color with rich effect. The re
maining gown of this group was ono ol
these, a nlle green stuff run with black
silk cord over corn colored silk. The ar
rangement of Its cream laco trlmmingi,
is Indicated In tho picture.
There is a determined effort being made
to force women away from all remem
brance of tho sheath back, but an entirely
satisfactory successor has. not as yet been
offered. There In in wonten's henrts a
deep-seated dread of the draped over
dress. Onlv because the overdress is still
a dotible skirt that docs not alter the out,
lino from tho waist down, have they ac
cepted It. They aro at onco alarmed at
anything that suggests' the looseness ot
drapery at tho back. So tho designers art
In a difficulty. Their customers havo had
pleats, cording and gathers, and don't
care for them. Tho apron overdress la
being tried, its ends falling sash-like at
the back over a full back skirt, or th
edges of tho apron are finished with soft
flouncing that appears at elthei side ol
the back. Some dresses thus finished an
I
very pretty. One appears In the cext pic
ture. It was pale gray ladies' cloth, wlta
pleated ak.lrt flounce of darker gray silk,
and liberal embroidery of whlto and gold.
Though gowns of this general character
are dainty and possessed of a look of out
right newness, there Is no Indication that
thu modified sheath back will bo discard
ed for them.
A second type that Is offered as a sub
stitute for the sheath buck holds tho cen
ter of this Illustration. It Is st)!cd the
belted prlacess, but really consists of
bodico nnd skirt of ono material and with
corresponding elaboration. In this caso
the dress goods was sage green broad
cloth,, wlt,h. bonding of ecru lac Insertion.
Lace was draped over tho upper part of
the bodico to be gathered Into a knot, and
tho sleeves were corded with black. There
are many ways In which the bodlre, and
skirt may l' mado to correspond. Lao no,
THE SHEATH HACK.
zouaves and their many modifications are
very numerous, and usually are the same
material as the skirt.
It is a bit early to wear combinations
of cloth and velvet, but they aro appear
ing and promise to be abuudant in winter.
A handsome model remulns In the pic
ture, where its plain portions represent
biscuit colored broadcloth, underskirt and
inner bodice being black panne velvet.
Kelt and ruvers are white satin handed
with narrow black velvet. In many of
theso dresses almost tho effect of a sep
arate bodice results from the use of the
skirt mnterlal in the tinner Dart of the.
dress. The delicate cloth of the skirt may
be corded or laid In fine pleats, for the
bodice, or a tiny silk cord or line In the
cloth that hsrdly shows In the plain skirt)
may lu the pleated bodice become a dls-'l
unci icaiurv ui uecurauuu. wntru, iwi,
the lace that appears flat on the skirt to
draped on the bodice-
CwrUbU 1M
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notico is hereby givou that I hnvo
(lied my Hunt account ns oxootttor of
tho estutu of F. II. Kiunsoy, docoasod,
lu tho ollko of tho county clerk of
Multnonmli county, stnto of Oregon, nud
0:80 o'clock on Monday, tho 12th day
of November, A. D, 1000, in tho court
room of said court, has been ilxod by
snld court ns tho timo nnd plnoo for
hearing pntd final noconnt nud tho set
tlement horoof.
A. W. LAMHEItT,
Exooutor of tho ostnto of . F. 11.
HaniHoy, duoonsod.
Dated, October 4, 1000.
To every colorod person in tho stnto
of Oregon who will glvo his or her nil-
drosa to Mr. C. A. Hitter, our city
agent, who will immediately ninko it
canvass on that mission, Tho Now Aro
will bo flout, froo of ulinrgo, for tho
uoxt six mouths following this dnto.
A. D. GKIFFIN, Manager.
ADDED A CUBIT TO STATURE.
Mistake of a Maker of Artificial 1,1 mb
Pleased One of Ilia I'ntrona.
Tho artificial limb business has its
amenities, like every other cnlllug, for
tbero Is no' occupation so-serious but
furnishes matter for Jest at those en
gaged In It. Some years ago in a large
Western city a switchman In the yards
of a rnllrond company fell on the track
and the locomottvo wheels crushed both
his ankles In such a wny as to necessi
tate amputation about four Inches
above the nnklo Joint The man was
taken to the railroad hospital, the nec
essary operations were performed and
he was placed In bed to await recovery.
A day or two after the rnllrond acci
dent the niotorman of an electric car,
wbllo leaning over the front board to
make n running switch, lost bis bal
ance, fell over and the wheels crushed
both feet. He was taken homo and the
feet were amputated a few Inches
above the nnklc. Thus the two acci
dents were remarkably similar, so fnt
as the nature nnd situation of the It.
jury wore concerned; the two men rt
covered about the sntue time nnd sent
to the vntne legmnker to he fitted with
new pairs of legs. The obliging manu
facturer came, took measurement and
made memoranda of the height of the
patients ere they wero shortened by
the surgeon's attention. The switch
man hud been about U feet 1 Inch aud
the motorman was one of those short,
squnrc-hullt, muscular men of about fi
feet 2. n type that can work harder nnd
longer than men of any other slxo or
build.
The motormnn got well first nnd sent
for his legs. They came, but by mis
take the locomotive nppnrntus which
hn'd been manufactured for the long
man was sent to the short. Owing to
the unusual thickness of his members
the leg sockqts titled well enough to
suit him, so ho put on the legs and
went to bis former home In on Eastern
city. A few days Inter the tall man
sent for his legs and when he beheld
tho stumpy appendages presented by
the legmnker he tlew Into n passion nnd
refused to take them. He didn't pro
pono to be a dwarf to please anybody
aud If they didn't give him good, long
legs he wouldn't hnve any.
Tho mistake wns then perceived nnd
nfter a good deal of trouble the manu
facturer procured the address of the
short motormnn nnd wrote, Informing
him of the mistake and requesting hlu
to send back the logs which did not bo
long to him and they would promptly
forward his own members, pay express
Charges both ways aud tbnnk him very
much Into tho bnrgnln. Hut the short
man would do nothing of the kind. He
wrote, back a sturdy refusal, declaring
thnt he was very well pleased with tho
legs: they mado him attout ten Inches
longer than be was before: without
even Inking thought, he had ndded
nearly a cubit to his stature and had
become a person of consequence among
men, and If tho manufacturer did not
know bis business that was no affair of
his.
Tho case thus assumed a serious
aspect. The lpgninker considered the
propriety of going East to get the run
away legs, but the cost of the Journey
would absorb all the profit of the trans
action. Next he thought of suing tho
stumpy man, but the Idea of suing for
a pair of legs was ridiculous nnd tho
Issue of such a suit, If brought, ex
tremely uncertain, so he satisfied the
clamor of the long man by making him
another pair of legs, proportioned to his
height, aud Is now waiting for n short,
stumpy man to como lu nud buy the
pair exposed for snle at a bargain In
his new window. St. Louis tl lobe
Democrat. Itusatnn Will at.
America lias nlrcndy rivaled England
ns u borne for whist. It will be Interest
ing to see whether we shall follow the
example of our transatlantic cousins In
tho mania for "bridge," or "Uusslan
whist," which Is now all tho rugu In.
Loudon, aud lu many curd circles has
mnde whist as obsolete as "liostou,"
It Is n sort of dummy whist. Different
suits of curds give different values to
the tricks, the red suits, for example,
being more valuable tliun the black.
Tho dealer does uot turn up a trump
card, but has the privilege of making
any suit be pleases trumps, or may de
clare no trumps, which Increases the
value of the tricks. This value also
may be doubled again and again by
the holders of good hands, so that It Is
a gamo of uncertainties. The hejt
authorities uso the American leads,
which are rather dropping out of use la
English whist. Troy Times.
mKMPMC MKAT MAHKKT.
Free Delivery-
, ,
- ' To All Parts of the City.
Ko.M, Seventh and Davit 8u. Phone Clay 01
I.ard, Ham aud llacoti,
(JHONK & BHVUiK, Proprietor.
CITY NEWS
Mra. M. E. West has gono to house
keeping at 027 Front street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. I). 1'lninmer
havo moved to 145 Sovontb stroot.
Mr. Potor Waldo's infant daughter
is very low with spinal niouingltis.
Household of Kuth No. 844 will give
a novel outurtuinment on Hallowe'en.
iMtsw subio Urn w lord is spondlug a
short vacation with her folks in this
city.
Last Wodnoaday a fow of tho mnnr
frionda of Itev. E. I. Swan, hnvinc
loarnod that it wns tho unuivormiry of.
his birthday, assembled nt tho parson
ago nud tondorcd him n pleasant snr-
priso party.
Mrs. Ilnttlo Preaoott.who undorwont
n sovcro surgical operation nt St. Vin
coiit hospital, has, so far rocovorod as ,
to return homo nud her physoinn as
snroa lidf thut'hor complete rooovory is
but n matter of time.
Mr. Honry Thompson, tho oflloient
porter nt lluda cigar storo, has boen
incapacitated for tho past woek from
following tho usual occupation, the
result of running n nnil into his hand.
His condition is improving at present
nnd it is hoped that nothing serious
will result from tho accident.
Mrs. 1). It. Colo entertained tb
monibeis of tho L. L. T. and some of
their invited guests with n China tea
nt hor rosidenco last Tuesday. A Iter a
ploaBiint evoning spent with music,
gnmca and dancing tho yonng people
wero dlsmiasod each nnd all looking
nnxiouHly forward to tho noxt occasion
of so enjoyable gathering.
Tho tido ot immigration soems to
hnvo struck Oregon, tia scnrooly n day
passes that wo cannot sou strango facca
in our rnmliloH nrottud tho town. It
behooves ua nt this timo to interest
ourfiolvoa in theso strange rn nud see
that thoy 11 ml employment, ns tho time
of year is nt hand when straugors in
out midst uro npt to become- dlogusted
with our climatu. If wo can got thorn
work And cause thorn to stay with ua
until spring wo will bo quite sure to
havo gained another citizen.
' At n regular meeting of the Afro
Atnerioau Leaguo, hold Monday, Oct.
8, tho following ofllcors woro otootedi
for tho ensuing yoat: President, W. L.
Ilrndy; vico-prosidont, W. II. Holds;
recording secretary, D, II. Leo; corre
sponding rocrctnry, Nov. E. I. Swan;
treasurer, Jus. N. Fullilovo, chaplain, '
Hov. S. F. Collins; sorgoant-at-arms,
T. lloldou. The society ,holds meet
ings on tho second and fourth Mondays. '
ol each mouth at the Dothol A. M. K.
church.
FerrU Ilitrtmaii at Cord ray 'a.
Tho popular comedian, Forris Hart
mau, nud tho big comio-opom company
from tho Tivoll oporn-houso in Sua
Francisco, who will ho boon In tho
groat musical faralwtl comedy, "Ship
Ahoy," nt Cordray's theater, for throo
nights, October 14, 15 nud 10, played
last week in Sacramento, Cal,, to tho
biggest busiuess In tho history of thu
capital city. Each night tho theater
was crowded to tho doors, nud hun
dreds woro uunhle to secure uvou utund
lug room,
Kellcy'a Kldi"Mt tlm Metropolitan
A bunch of pretty girls, olegautly
coHtumod messenger boys quartet,
schoolgirls, romps, uml tho irrepressi
ble kids, indicate tho mirth-provokiug
chnractor of "Kollv's Kids," Artist
Outcault struck u happy vein in thu
presentation of Now York's oast side
characters, and John Cosgrove, the
theatrical mauagor, saw tho possibili
ties of n stngo representation, retaining;
tho humor nud enlarging the musical
features, Tho oast is strong and ad
mirably salted to the various ohnruu
ters. "Kelly's Kids" comes to tho
Metropolitan theater for ono solid
week, commonolug next Sunday, Octo
ber 14. Hoati on salo Friday morning.
A word or two on busiuoss witlt
Mespra. Cullisou & Cumrumv win ,i
you good, if you hnvo any businoss in
uiuir uiiu. inoy aro mo out and relia
ble wheat uud stock bnikera of tho
Northwest, with direct wires to tlm
Now York Stock Exchange nud thu
Chicago Hoard of Trade. Tho oharnc
tor of this firm needs nn special com
mendation ill thoso cnllllimy 'II,,,,,..
who havo long dealt with thorn know
their relinbilitv and buvn tin. ,,,.,.
ronpoot for their integrity. TJioy have
uio coiiuiiencu ot tuo putillo nud the
lion's share (if its liiminnuii u...i
Hour, Chamber of Commerce.
TU8KKQKK NOTES.
President doorgo Halo, of tho Atlanta
Ilaptist College, visited Tuskegeu last
Sunday, and suoko vurv (nt,ruH.,,.i..
to tho students in tin- chapel at night
I'reiMluut Salu is very much interested' '
in ttio work at Tiinla mi i, ..
euco is always highly upprooluted by
iiiu tixiuuuin iiiiii NiuilOUltt.
itenewed uifnrtH urn in lu. ..... .i.
by Principal Washington tills year to
raUe tho $1500,0110 endowment fund, of
which ho has already scoured $107,000.
Tho demand for our graduates from
nil parts of tho country, uud oven from
foreign countries, is yury Krmtt Ju
fact, the niOKt embarrassing part of tnr
work is uot being able to supply a larg
er proportion of tho many pressing de
inuuds that como to us for wtirkom.
UYHUS OAMPFIELI).
NEW NO It 'I'll.
west Ixxlgo, Nu
S6M. G. U. O. "i
),' Record street. . Jrner of "So?
rtJLv'... F7l.TUOM"re
ssrcr"B$ip
r lYAinus, i, B, N. O
Wmfi
iasTPv
IB
I
i
-i
....4