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THE NEW AGE, .PORTLAND, OREGON.
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When you havo the supreme satisfao
(ion of putting on a collai or shirt done
tip at the Domeitio Laundry, with a
color find finish on it to suit the most
fastidious, and no rough edges or torn
Imtton holes to annoy you. A man is
in luck to be ablo to have his linen
kept in snoh perfect condition as wo
keep it in when laundriod at tho Do
inostio Laundry. J. F. Robinson, Prop.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Oregon Butchering Company, Fred
Metzger, manager, dealers in all klndi
of fresh and' salt meats and flsh, ilfl
Everett street.
Grebe, Harder & Co., Portland, Ore
ton, dealers in implements and ve
hicles. Mil burn farm, delivery, spring
-wagons and buggies. Chase force lift
and tank pumps. Milwaukie binden,
mowers and rakes. Engines and sep
arators. Fountain Oity hoe, shoe and
diso drills. 'Wolff 'American high art
bicycles. Steel and chilled plows,
disc, spring and spike barrows.
Eclipse steel, hay presses. Columbus
Jiuegy Co.'s Columbus baggies and
carrlagos. Phone, Oak 781. 183.84-80
Madison street, west end of Madison
street bridge." J'. F. O'Donnell, gen
oral agent, Oregon, Washington and
Idaho
For first-class groceries call nt 404
GHsan street. Tho vory boot of coffoos
And teas nlways on hand at tho vory
lowost prions, II. A. Howard, prop-
ItfiOULAll MEETINGS OF THE
Afro-American Council will bo held
on tho second and fourth Monday in
each month at the A. M. E. church
basement. Tenth and Everett stroots.
.TAME8 FIILLII.OVE, Pres.
S. S. FREEMAN, Secretary.
-pOHTLAND IIOLLINU MILLS
Manufacturers of
BAR IRON AND STEEL.
N. E. AYER, Manager.
Twenty-Second and Nlcolal Streets.
1
NEW.
GRIMES HOTEL
E. M. GRIMES, Prop.
Only Hotel at the Seaside Over
looking the Surf.
Tabic supplied with tho boit that can be pro
cured.
Data home and drmlng roomi near the aurt.
SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH.
NATIONAL,
Steam Dyeing
and
Cleaning Works
OVFICK AND WOKKBl
525 SIXTH STREET. PHONE HOOD 803
Hati Cleaned, Ded, Preued and Trimmed
Ladles' Dresses and Drcii Goods Dred all Col
on, or Well Cleaned. Gentlemen'! Clothing
Cleaned, Djred and Repaired. Oatrlch Feather
Cleaned or Dyed all Colon and Nicely Curled,
HISLOP'S
Triumph Roasted Coffees
The Most Sparkling, Dellcloai and Aio-
natto COFFKEU Ever Placed
on tbii Market.
Ask Your Grocer for Them
Pour Blends..
The Popularity of
RED SEAL BRAND
Hams,
Bacon,
Lard, Etc.,
Is. Won on Merit.
TRY RED SEAL BRAND.
56-60 E. Water St., Portland, Or.
OKI 1 .
ARE IN GREAT FAVOR.
CONTINUED POPULARITY OF THE
SEPARATE BODICE.
Gold la Lavlahlr Used in Ornamenta
tion of Fancy Walata and II ate
Manx Different Btytea for the Foe
tldlona to Choose From.
New York correspondence:
UDGINO
winter's
of next
fashions
evidence
at hand,
easy to
from such
as now Is
makes it
prophesy that sepa
rate bodices are to
be in great favor.
Certainly the most
restless fashion de
signer no longer sug
gests that fancy
bodices are going
out, unless he means
that they are going
out a great ninny
times with My Lady
Vogue to the thea
ter, to dinner, to
drive, and the like.
The en suite gown
Is quite the thing,
but even those who
need not economize
realize the advan
tage for many oc
casions 'of the fan
cy bodice. Its current showing Is as no
ticeable ns ever for variety and rich
ness. The liking for gold has full ex
pression In it. This has been used spar
ingly for some time, and now it isto be
employed more freely. It may appear
nearly all over any' outer garment, and
SAM PLUS OP NEW
as applied to fancy bodices is often pret
ty enough to conciliate any opponent.
Taffeta bodices, especially white ones,
are embroidered In all-over design with
tiny gold bullion cord. .The swagger ones
are. embroidered after making, and tho
design suggests yoke, finish for collar
and wrists and sometimes for edges.
Simplicity of cut must be adhered to.
The desired model Includes a perfectly flat
back, a few gathers narrowing it nt the
waist line, a perfectly flat front and such
slight looseness below as results from
omitting darts. Sleeves may be double
or.not. Many arc gathered nt tho wrists.
Most fancy waists stop at the down
drooped belt In front. The newer fash
ion that finishes with tabs falling either
under or over tho belt to several Inches
below the waist line is not yet popular.
Flchued bodices are charming for semi
dress. Almost nlways the fichu falls
long. There Is little abatement of the
eton jacket craze, and many fancy bod
Ices show the eton or a suggestion of It.
Fancy waists may be collarless in Saint
Cecilia style, or high swathed at the neck.
Yokes are as popular as ever,, hut one
may venture something else If she likes.
. MBapjav
IS tR7Tj
SORTS OP SKIRTS ALREADY ACCEPTED.
Altogether there Is much to choose
from. Five pretty selections were made
by the artist. In the first small picture
was a bodice of white taffeta embroider
ed in gilt, ecru lace and stitching trim
ailng the bolero. Black velvet trimmed
se much of the bodice as showed between
the jacket fronts. This is a stylish trick
Just now. At the left In the first large
picture It another white taffeta bodice
embroidered in all-over design with gilt
tttrd. Above it is a larcnder paane vel-
tet, with Test of white chlffom and Ichsr
revers of ivory white lace. Next this la
a bodice of heavy cream all-over lac
that showed fine tracery of black silk
cord, with green satin for foundation.
Last nppcars a bodice of pale blue crepe
de chine with which went a bcloro of
brocaded blue and white velvet finished
with heavy black silk cord. Majiy that
are more fanciful than these are seen.
Indeed, a garment must be highly
wrought just now to grade as a fancy
bodice.
Apparently the pleated skirt Is to be a
great go. Nearly all the high grade mod
els show some form of It. That means
that the fashion will take strong general
hold, and that designers will get to work
on something "exclusive" for the women
who can afford to refuse ready-made de
signs. She who yield to the general or
der nnd yet who likes the sheath skirt,
has at last been satisfied. There is for
her a skirt made on a yoke, that is
sheath and not very deep. The skirt
pleats Into this except just In front
where yoke nnd front panel are one. The
pleats spring free just at the knee to al
low foot fullness. Such a skirt and its
many modifications presents good fea
tures of all rercnt fashions, A few skirts
are pleated to absolute correspondence
with the outlltfb of "the figure about hips
nnd bnck. The pleats are sewed flat to
well below the knee where a bend covers
them. Below a shaped flounce Is set.
In front skirt and flounce arc one.
Three forms of the pleated skirt that
nlready, are numerous are -sketched by
the artist. The first two are very moder
ate. The left hand one was pleated be
low the knees nt side and back. This
gown was dark red broadcloth, with gilt
braid trimming. Next it is a skirt that
had tw.o box-pleats sewed flat at the
back. lirown cloth and gilt cord entered
Into it, burnt orange velvet furnishing
the bodice. Last is a skirt of gray la
dles' cloth pleated all around, with nar-
BODICES AND HATS.
row side panels of white cloth cmbrold'
cred in, silver.
The artist shows a few samples of the
new millinery, but It Is a time for going
slow In considering this array. She who
was wise got early lust spring a simple
nnd modish hut 911 the turban order, and
this should serve untll'fnll styles are set
tled. Turbans are large on the head, set
low ntid arc compact. Hats set square
on the head are pushed buck of the low
pompadour, mid are worn much canted to
one side, balance belug restored by mass
ing the trimming nguliist the hair on the
upturned side. A few effects recalling
the down-over-tlie-uose vogue of some
time ago are popular with girls whose
piquancy makes them becoming. Among
tlieso Is a little model with helmet crown,
narrow brim close turned back and roll
ing down visor fashion over tho eye.
Pompons of gold luce, wheels of gold or
silver bullion ribbon and choux of such
ribbon are all effective. Great bows are
made of straw so closely run with gold
wire that the effect Is of a great bow of
gold. The drapery bat Is already fetch
Ingly revived. Masses of velvet fold on
fold are arranged to curve into the grip
of a great gold buckle. This holds else
the quill of a drooping plume, and thus
Is made a picture hat that Is suitable
now and will be handsome all winter.
Except for the brilliantly lavish use o
gold and sliver, dark bats seera to be
most in favor.
Copyright, 1000.
Calico came originally fron Calicut,
India.
I HNBOTl Hfi
General Information Concern
ing the Afro-Amerioan.
TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Showing
Lines
the
of
Progress In the Yarlou
Human Cndeavor lining
Mad. by th. lino..
Dr. Fum tier Kumiss, of Indianapolis,
was ono oi tlio 12 Republicans selected
to accompany Roosevelt to tho city.
Ho wan tho only colored muu on tlio
committee
Thoro nro 18 colored Rnntist oliurolios
in tlio oity of Richmond, Yn., with n
membership of 12,0412; throo .Metho
dist, 0110 Cntholio, oun Episcopal; 70
colored teachers in tho public schools
hut no colored principals. All tlio
principals aro white
lion. Joseph D. Rivors, editor of tho
Denver Statesmnn, has lioou nominated
for tho legislature Joo It hers is n
hustling young business Nejiro nnd if
elected ho will reflect credit on tho
race The KcpubJiciinB of Arapahoe
county should stand by Mm.
Charleston, 8. C, has 80,000 whites
and 85,000 Negro inhabitants. It is
said that tho relation botwuon tho races
is more cordial than any city in tho
South.
Tho National Baptist convention
which recently met at Richmond, Va.,
nam bored 1,500 delegates, among
whom wore: seven bankers, 75 news
paper men, DO college presidents nnd
professors, 58 authors, 88 photograph
ers. 1S5 lawyers, HI physicians, 305
doctors of divinity, 28 doctors of phi
losophy, 285 who had received tho titlu
Master of Arts from their alma maters
and 1,100 pastors of churches.
lloforo tho Oalvoston disaster that
city hud 14 Negro oliurolios. Today
not ouo is standing.
Col. V. A. Pledgor oouutod about
150 colored delogatos at tho Republi
can national convention at Philadel
phia, Jatid Bays thoro was not n commit
too on which the black muu did not
appear.
DOOKEIt T. WAHUINQTON.
Soma papers aro claiming that Hooker T. Washington ia a
Domocrat. This id not truo. Mr. Washington, in a speech in
Washington. D. C, ualdt " I am not a politician, but I am a
Republican." Prealdont McKlnley and Mr. Washington are
close friends.
I Five (stutos, Alabama, Louisiauu,
Mississippi, North Carolina and South
Carolina, have undertaken to doprivo
000,000 of tho "governed" of tho op
portunity to givo or withhold that con
sent guaranteed us a right by the Doc
laratiou of ludopoudeuoe.
Tho lichost colored woman in Vir
ginia was married recently, Sho is
Airs. Brown, widow of William M.
Brown, of Hichniouil, founder of tho
beneficial order of Truo Reformers,
The bridegroom was William Smith, of
rsoriolk. Wallop (Joppln, ussistod by
Rev. L. H . Reynolds, of St. John's
church, performed tho ceremony. The
bride is accounted worth more thau
150,000.
Mr. Liucolp.was right whon speak
ing of the blaok man; lie said that the
time would tomo when they would
help to1 preserve aud extend freedom.
And in a third of a century you havo
been among those who have exteuded
liberty in Cuba to au oppressed people
President McKinloy.
No Republican of any standing has
ever udvocated any plan to deprive the
Afro-American of his rights as a citi
zen. All such schemes have boon
brought forward by Democrats. Tills
shows that the great heart of the Re
publican party is right on all questions
involving tho rights of tho Afro-American.
Editor T. Thomas Fortune, of tho
New York Age, ima been assigued to a
desk at the hoadquurtors of the Repub
lican national committee in Chicago.
Henry O. Tauner, the Negro artist,
will be employed this year by the
Ladies' Home Journal.
Don't sit down and say: "McKln
ley is sure to be eleoted." He can
only be elected by electors voting for
him.
It is estimated that 1,000 Negroes
lost their lives in the Galveston disaster
and suffered a property damage to tho
extent of f 600,000.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. I
Id speaking of n person's faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember, those with houses of glass,
Should seldom throw a atono.
If we havo nothing olso to do
Rut talk of thoso who sin
'Tis hotter wo couiinouco at home,
And from that point begin.
We havo no right to judgo a man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should wo not liko his company,
We know this world is wido.
Soino havo tliolr faults and who lias
not?
Tho old as woll as young;
Perhaps wo' may, for aught wo know,
Havo fifty to their ono.
I'll toll you of a better plan,
And find it works full woll,
To try my own dofoots to euro,
Hufoio of othors toll.
And though I Bometimes liopo to ho
No worso than some I know,
My own shortcomings bid mo let
Tho faults of others go.
Then lot us nil whon wo oommenco
To shuider friond or foo,
Think of tho harm ouo word may do,
To thoso who littlo know.
Remember oursos, sometimes liko
Our chickens "roost at home;"
Don't speak of others' faults until
Wo havo uouo of our own.
"A Wise Oujr?"
A musical farco which will attract
nioro than ordinary attention is "A
Wiso Guy," which is announced for
presentation at Cordray's Sunday and
nil next woek. The ploco ia entitled
to spoclal uotico because it is tho first
effort of Ooorgo M. Cohan, tho well
known author of many comody skotchos.
Tho promise of a real faroo comedy by
Mr. Cohan, theroforo, should aroso tho
iutorest of theater-goers. "A Wiso
Guy" deals wltn a summer vacation,
participated in by n gay party of Now
Vorkors, and tho prosenco of n numbor
of livoly girls and gallant young nioti
naturally presupposes a soriea of flirta
tious. To every colored poreou in tho fltato
of Oregon who will giVo his or lior ad
dress to Mr. C. A. Rittor, our city
agent, who will immoJiatoly niako a
canvass on that mission, Tho Now Ago
will he sont, froo of chargo, for tho
next nix mouths following this dato.
A. D. GRIFFIN, Manager.
An Alriuan Hnake Story.
An exciting Incident marked the trlnl
trip on tho now Congo Rallwny from
Mutndl to Stanley Pool, says tho West
minster Gazette. Wheu ncarlng the
latter place a hugo python was observ
ed ou tlio Hue. The rcptllo appeared
fully allvo to tho discomfort 'of being
cut to pieces, and "mado tracks" with
all possible pccd; but, as tho train en
tered a nurrow cutting, ho found him
self at close quarters and turned on
the engine driver, who pulled up In dis
may. Ono of the officials hereupon
alighted and by a woll-tlmcd blow put
the Intruder hors do combat
Kil'el the Requirement.
A primary teacher was hcarlug a re
citation I11 gruimnar ami tho class was
composed largely of the smaller stu
dents. Tho teacher wroto tho thro
words, "bees, bear, boys," on tho board
and asked the pupils to wrlto a sent
ence containing the three wotds. Blie
was quite taken buck 11 few minutes
later wheu one of tho bright boys In
the class handed In tho following:
"Boys bees bear wheu they go lu swim
tnln.' "
'lliail (iltAI)K I.ADIK8' TAII.OHINO.
I'erluct Kltaiitmileed.
Bultr. JacLuta ami ItldliiK IlablUof the Uleit
Novelties M!u to.Orclvr, Kvervtlilng
Uto-l)ate.
WtiiilnKton St., lift. 7th and Btli, Up
Hlairs. Ilrook Illock.
Oregon I'lione Hood 611,
1'OHTI.ANI), OH,
PRINTING
and BOOKBINDING
Only complete establishment. We want an opportunity t
figure with you, Telephone 312. r 'j
THE IRWIN-HODSON COHPANY
(Jrnoi-Ht Aceiita for
llUMlNUTUN-HUOLKti TVI'KWIilTKlia
OITV NEWS
Mrs. M. E, Sykos is on tho siok lief.
Mr. Edward Watson is now locate
nt 440 Johnson atroot.
Mr. and Mrs. Rtissoll have retaraacl
from a two months' visit in the East,
bringing with thoin soino of their rela
tions. Mrs. Hnttio Redmond, who has been
employed at Meaoham, is spending a
few days with her fathor, Mr. Rubes
Crawford.
Mrs. M. Meredith roturned last Wed
nesday from an oxtoudod visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Whlto, in Sam
Francisco.
1 1 n 1 1 11
Tho Afro-Amorlonn Longuo has ap
pointed committees aud commenced to
niako arrangements for celebrating the
anniversary of tho Emancipation Proc
lamation in grand stylo. Tho league
sent a handHomo offering to tho peopla
of tho tinfortuuato oity of Galvoakyi.
Mr. Fritz Knble, of Tacoma, Wash.,
has oponod a flrst-class barber shop.
SOB Morrison street, corner Fifth. Mr.
Kublo has for yoars past conducted
onoof tbo finest harbor Bhopa ia Ta
coma. On his arrival in our city Jh
taw a flue chauco and has taken the)
advautago of opening at 01100. We
wish him suocoss.
New Northwest LodgoNo. 3554 0.
U. O. O. F. will givo a masquerade)
ball on tho 28 rd inst. A largo number
havo signified tliolr intention to attend
in custom. Elegant pritos will k bo
awardod and an enjoyable time is
promised to all who attend. The ball
will bo givou at tliolr hall, corner Sec
ond and Salmon streets,
Tlio Paul Lawronco Dunbar Literary
Sooioty, at their last mooting, elected
tho following officers: President, W.
L. Brady; vlco-prosidont, Rov. E. I.
Swan; secretary, O. A. Rittor; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. K I. Swan; treas
urer, W. 11. Holds; chaplain, Rev.
Swan; critic, J. N. Fullilovo; sorgoant-at-arms,
J. N. Pnyno; librarian, Misa
A. Rolling.
"Vriiun llnlijr Aro Yoitf"
"An olTorvosoontcstacy," ia tbs
way Mark E, Swan dosoribos his Jateis
contribution to tho farolcal literature
of tho stago, "Whoso Baby Aro You?'
that marks its Unit appearauco in tbia
oity at tho Metropolitan theater for
ouo wook, oommouoing Sunday, Ooto
bor 31. Mr. Swan wroto "Drown !s ia
Town," that mado such n success last
season. His latost production,
"Whoso Baby Are You?" he consider
his funniest offort. In spito ol ita
somewhat rag-time suggestion,, (as
piece is really, a high-class taree-aet
farce, that deals with the adventiii-sM
of an eccentric young artist aad-ffiPV
amusing baby. r jfV
NOTICE OF FINAL SHTTltfMENT.
Notice is lioroby givon that I hava
filed my final account as oxooutor of
tho estato of F. H. Ramsey, deceased.
in tho olllco of tho county clerk ol
Multnomah county, state of Orogon.aiKi
0:!)0 o'clock 011 Monday, tlio 12th dav
of November, A. D. 11)00, in tho court
room of said court, has boon fixed by
said court as tho timo and place for
lioaring raid final account aud tho set
tlement hereof.
A. W. LAMBERT, ,
Kxooutor of tho estato of F. II
Raiusoy, docoasod,
Dated, October 4, 1000.
NEW NORTH
west Iodge, N
2654, G. UV O. U
Q. F.. IllflAta a
20, Second street, rorner of Salmoav
first and third Tuesday of each month.
All Odd Fellows in good standing are)..
cordially invited. F. D. THOMAS,
E. WATSON, P. S. N. G.
11BMI'I.K MKAT MAHKKT.
Kreo Dollvory
To All l'srli of the City.
No. (M, Hovouth ami Dvli Bti. Phone Clay Get,1
I.ard, Ham and Ilacon, , '
(1RONK ABHUr.ZK, Proprietors. ' $t
lj?
n MUItl'UY dt CO,
f
WINK ANII I.IQUUH PKAMCK8. ,
Woliihard's Hcerpn Draught, Haw' Ale, oiil'a
liens' 1'orter. Val lllati Milwaukee Keur and
the Celebrated J. II. Cutter Whiskey '
for Family Uit.
45 Third Ht., Hot Couch and Davis,
Oood Delivered Kreo. 1'OltTUAND. OIL.
FOR FIRST-CLASS MEALS
-OAI.I4 AT-
..Charley's Restaurant..'
173 North Sixth Street. '
Lunches Pot Up for the Travellig PiMto-
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Opposite Union Depot.
ftf$
t
212-214 FIR8T STREET
Y.
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