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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1901)
eaV "I JiJKll5K'-!!Sllff'liJ",'JMiiliiuiiiili4li' i:HJfl xw; 'Xgic, Portland oregoW. ' , ? , It J J F0 THE TROUSSEAU. WHAT BRIDES OF THIS SHOULD WEAR. JUNE The HI in ply Mmte Bntln (lomi I Olv liiK Wny in Moro l'lilir Mutcrlatn iinil Mo teln Con In in en for Otliorn of the Wudillnir Party. New York rnrrrpntiilPiice: JfStA I t IMDAL costumes thin HcnNon nro found In n fur hiwr rnnjjo "f nnitti-lnl tliiin Is muni. Tlii' con ventional, severe ly ninilo whl to if hi fJf5tt mi tin (,'own Is los ItiK favor, nml net, chiffon, hIIIc crepe tlc-rliinu, moiiHHU" line ilo nolo, nllk mull nml Clilnu allka nro tnkln Its place, (Jowns innilc of theso iiinterliils nro con shlcrcd more be coming tlinn In the ii.itin, nml In not n fow ensea they ccrtiiltily give to tlio bride n youth fill appearance. Thin .Itine' bride limy lo n h HnfTy n h nlm wlidies to he, although tlio alniplu gown -own to hold favor. All nrc ninilo IiIrIi necked nml vlth very long trnlm. Thu fnNlilon In this reapect wnnniNO does not seem to chnnge. Tho veils reach tlio end of the trains nt the back nnd nro made of white tulle, unless the brlde-to-bu happens to lie fortunate enough to own n point Inre from grand mother's trousseau. Pictured below Is a linuilsiiiuo bride's gown of white crepe-do-chluc, cut princess nml trimmed with cream lace bauds. White chiffon gave a tiny tucked yoke, and the veil wns white tulle. Aecordeoii pleated chiffon gowns with Insertions of Ivory and ecru hues tnnke up very handsomely. This season's tariiusseau is very elnbor nte. It includes two or three handsome evening gowns made low neck mid of nheer material npplliiied with Home of the handsome luces. Then come several flnweied lawns, dliulties anil sllki for afternoon wear, Thme mny be miide up very tliilllly, and are (rimmed with Ineis nnd ribbons. Often they are llulsheil at the waist with handsomely colored nsbes. One of them Is shown In the In itial Illustration. This was a figured lilnek and white snthi foulard. Its trim mings were bauds of whllo mull tucked THE LATEST USES FOR at top and bottom and nppllqued In tho center with ecru law medallions and black velvet rltibou. Collar, yoke and vest were tucked mull. For mornliiK tho tioussoau Includes the shirt wnl.it milt of linen, duck, chambruy or mndrna, miv erul separate hUtU of white icrcc, al iwca or light weliiht broadcloth, and un moron fancy white fchlrt waUti, For trnvelliiK there U a ult of dark cloth made with aklrt and bolero and a long, loose ruKltui of black taffeta or grab cloth with a double nlioulilor cape. Thcuo long cloaks ure taking the place of th unco popular golf cape. Some ure miide thrcv-ipiiirtcr length of silk poplin piped with pluld IIW. Itrldt'smaldsi' d reuse are made up In all the tdiccr fabrics, alllioiiKh dotted SwU trimmed with delicate colored ribbon- cecum thu mott popular material, Tho example put In the center of tills tirst largo picture wax white llk iuukIIu. White nllk uuixllii embroidered with bilk doU appeared In bodice and underslceve. Jupuu8u kllk bunded with white Uc peeped out from the skirt stashes, nml white Nllk conl nlnl n Inco collar were other features. The malil of honor, ns n rule, wears nil white. Her jfown mny or mny not mutch the hrldemnnluV dri'HHi'H in material, ns hIiu chooses. The hrlile's motUr Mucins to hold to hlnck gowns or to the lilnek nnd white hI1I;h Unit now nrc no stylish. The for mer mny he mniln of miy of the transpar ent cloths nnd generally show a Huffy white front nml slotve puffs, nml lucriia tntions or iippllii-n of ecru lace. The nrtlst contributes a model of lilnek coll cnno cloth, M"lc princess nml from waist to hem n series of tucks, u gown like this Is one that demiimls the highest degree of skill on the pnrt of Its maker. Its trimmings were liunds of hlnck nml white striped velvet, nml white (hlffon mid crenui Ince nppenred in front nml sleeve iiiiITm. The lilnek and white com bination Is often some one of the soft silks, either trimmed with ecru or hlnck chnntllly Ince. In cloth gowns not mennt for occnslonnl use, stitching nnd hnnd trimming do not seem to he on the untie. Indeed, in the more elaborate tnllor suits they nre em ployed with striking freedom. Home skirts nre stitched half wny to the knees, whllo others show only n fow rows nt the hem, The stitching Is ustinlly self col ored, although some gowns nre stitched In white. Itnml trimming Is put on In nil designs nnd shnpes, mid the bands nro H:it In, velvet, taffeta nnd I.oulslne silks, duck, linen or of the dress mnterlnl. Mnny cloth skirts nro finished with duck nml lln ni bnmls, these usuully being of white. They nru stitched In white, black or colors. One hnmlsome example wns dark liluo cheviot, with a .Spanish (lounco kixkuv. stitched In white nnd headed with a band of phild silk. Tho bolero wns stitched and trimmed with plnid bnmls. Panels of pin Id ami striped silks appear fre quently, usually at the sides. Sometimes (he gown has a front panel of contrast ingly cohired cloth appllipied with bands of cloth stitched In white. Three Illustra tions of the uses of these trimmings ap pear In tho concluding picture. First thero Is a gown of tussnli cloth, the skirt hav ing n panel of white alpaca trimmed with bauds of (he goods. More bauds ami hlnck and white velvet trimmed the bo lero, Neit this Is a gown of bright red cashmere. The skirt's Spanish tlouuco was stitched In white ami outlined with a fold of white Ilium, nnd folds of tho linen stitched In red trimmed the Jacket, l.nst comes n biscuit cloth with sldn panels and trimming of llgured green mid white silk, nil this outlined by stitched folds of the goods. Sashes are again to bo worn. The old time Unman striped iilfnlr with fringed ends will he seen with the all-white mus lin dresses. All tho delicate colors nro FOLDS AM) STITCHING. Keen In (nihIips and the ribbon has tlio soft, autlny tlulnh called pasiel lust sea on. the only dlfferemv Udng thnt both nliles nro of the name color. These sashes faHteu In a tight rosette nt tho back and hang In long ends reaching to the aklrt hem. Some are fringed, other nro hem ntltched, and the end of some aro trim med with Inco nnd Insertion, Copyright, 11)01. I mlilnii Note. llroad-Nhnped colUrs aro wont many thin gowns. with Very elite nru tho til nek allk shirt waists laid lu tiny tacks uud atltched with white. Dotted hwIss Is again to enjoy a vogue. There has never been found a satisfac tory substitute for this delightful mate rial. 1'lald waistcoats nru very fashionable with tailor-made suits of plcwdjcd tex tiles; also large. Irregular checks. They atv made with pointed fronts aud look best when cut on the cross. ONE MAN'S QJEER EXPERIENCE. Peculiar fccqtiel to Mr. WortlilnRton'a. i (forts to Otitnin homo Turkeys, A Btilt brought In tliu Superior Court nt Itiilelgli, N. C, iigiilijot the Seaboard Air Lino Itullroud Ihih developed the must novel accident known to the on mils of Jurisprudence. There Is but one other case like It, mid that la to be found In tlio Alabama reports. The vo.stibtiied trnln from Atlnnta wan bowling along toward Itnlclgb on a down grade at tlio into of lifty inllos per hour, at 10 o'clock in tlio morning. .Mr. William Wntlliigton was on bis way to a wild-turkey blind which bo bad baited, and hud Ills double-barrel ed, broccli-loadlng gun on lily shoulder, two cartridges being In tlio chambers. On reaching the rnllro.-rd track, which was on an embankment about toil feet high at this place, Mr. Wntlliigton beard the train In (ho distance, ami stopped on tlio side of the track about fifty feet nway, to view the train as It passed by. He could not see over tho embankment to the other side of the track, Along besldo the embankment on both sides of tho truck nrojlio usual ditches, which were tilled with water. Mr. Wntlliigton wns standing on tho north side of tho track with his gun on bis shoulder. On the other side of tlio truck were a number of cattle nip ping grass, which Mr. Wntlliigton could not see. Just n few seconds be fore tho train swept by theso cnttle commenced to straggle across the track to the side on which Mr. Wntlliigton was standing. The bovlncn nil got safe ly across except one Jersey bull. Ho was caught on the cowcatcher and hurled away with terrible velocity, nnd, ns misfortune nnd luck would have It, he struck Mr. Wntlliigton about midships nnd knocked him down Into the ditch and planted himself on top of 1)1 in. The bull was stunned. Ho struggled, but could not get up, nnd the water was drowning both man and beast. Mr. Iloueycutt, the en gineer, who was watching tho cattle, Jmd not seen Mr. Wntlliigton, and when the llre.iniui told htm what bad happened he stopped the train nnd hur ried buck; and got there In time to get Mr. Watllngton and the bull out of tho ditch before they were drowned. Strik ing Mr. Watllngton and knocking him Into the water saved the life of the bull, and this water saved tho blow by the bull iroiu killing Wittlliigtou. Further examination showed that when the bull struck Mr. Watllngton the shock knocked the gun some dis tance, and when It struck the ground It was discharged and killed one of the cov.'s ami wounded another 30 badly that It had to be killed. The gun was not Injured. On these facts Judge lirrnvn held that the rallioad company was not liable In damage to Mr. Wat liiigtou. Since the trial tho owner of tho two cows lias sued Mr, Watllngton nml recovered $100 In full of, damages for the killing. Hut since all this happened Mr. Wnt lliigton has had a great piece of good luck befal blm. lie has been working for II. .V. Snow at High Point In tho furniture business for many years, Know Is getting old, and, being rich nml tired of business, he retired nnd gave the whole plant and business, worth JFL'O.IMM), to Mr. Watllngton. who was of no klu to him, but simply n fnlihf.il employe. So Mr. Wntlliigton liii'nmo recompense for his experience vl'.li tho bull and the train. I7ECENT INVENTIONS. An adjustable wail Is :n:ido with an ordinary clghtpeniiy nail, with hole In the head, tl.rcun which pas.sos a curved gnlvanleil wire. The nail Is driven Into the studding, mid the curved wire laid lint on the brick, nnd covered with mortar. Relug perfectly adjust able, If the building sags or thu sheet ing shrinks, the bond will not be broken, but remain build and Intact be tween the brick In the wall. A letter-box, with additional devices for the use of the general publlcAls a new Invention. One of the chief ad vantages of the now arrangement Is tho letter bcale, on the left side, with tho platform projecting through the top nnd the dial and pnlutc mjuculh. It U an easy matter to drop a letter ou tho scale If thu seiubr Is not ipilto sure ns to Its weight Then the clock will al ways1 be useful, nnd should keep fairly accurate time, ns It Is designed to bo wound nnd regulated by tho mull car rier on hta' rounds. A thermometer Is provided. Information ns to postugo rates, money-order fees, nml the hour of tho next collection of tho mall nro also ou the face of the box, tho hour litlng automatically changed nt ench collection. Then tue mall collector Is expected to change the weather enrds 1 roin tune to tlmo to accord with tho Information received nt tho ninlu of fice, nnd provision Is also made for posting bulletins of Important evcuts happening throughout tho world. lu Tr.itulng. "How far Is It to tho next town?" "Ain't formed no opinion." "Do you think It Is going to rain?" "(lot o opinion, stranger." "Where's tho best hotel here?" "No opinion on that, sir." "What's tho matter with you, are you cnuy?" "Never formed nny opinion." "Well, say, tell me what you mean by such answers." "Stranger, don't tell nny of tho fellers around here, but I'm lu trnlnln' for Jury duty nt th next session o" court." Hal tlmoro American. . Why She Talked Nonsense. "My dear," said Urowells, "you nro simply talking nonsense." "I know It," replied his better hulf, "but It's because 1 waut you to under stand what 1 say." Loudon Tlt-lllts. The late husband catches the earl morulug lecture. Tho picturesque line and the royal one back to the homo of your child hood Is via the Northern Pacific. You will rldo over tho Rockies, along Clark's fork of tho Columbia and tho beautiful Yellowstone; skirt ing the shores of Lako Pond d'Orcillo, through the famous Bad Lands of Pyr amid Park and across the wheat Holds of the Red rlvor valley you go at fifty miles an hour, nnd sleep nnd eat In perfect comfort as tho solid vesti bular train rushes along. For detailed Information, tickets, sleeping car reservations, maps of routes, etc., cnll on or wrlto A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, Or. PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPERS. Tho tourist travol botwecn tho East and tho Pacific coast has reached onormous proportions In the last fow years, and calls for a special class of equipment. To meet this demand the Pullman Company has Issued from Its shops what It technically calls tho "Pullman Ordinary Sleeper." Theso c.irs appear similar to tho rogular slcepors, being built on the samo plan, but not furnished with tho samo elo gance. They are equipped with mat tresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, pil low-cases, towels, combs, brushes, etc., requiring nothing of tho kind to bo furnished by tho pnssongor. Each car htiB a stovo for making tea and coffco nnd doing "light housekeeping," nnd each section can bo fitted with nn ad Justnblo tnblo. A uniformed portor accompanies ench car, his business being to mako up berths, keep tho car clean, nnd look nfter tho wants nnd comforts of tho pnsscngors. In each of tho trains which aro dispatched dally from Portland by tho O. R. & N. Co. 1b to bo found ono of theso "Pull man Ordinary Slcepors." Tho car at tached to tho "Chicago-Portland apo dal" goes through to Chicago without change, and tho ono In tho "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers In 'this car for Chicago change to a similar car at O ranger. Much of tho first-class travol Is being carried in theso cars, tho rates being lower, and tho sorvlco nearly equal to that In tho pnlnco slcepors. For rates and full Information, in cluding folders, wrlto to A. L. CRAIO, Oonornl Pnssongor Agent, O. R. & N. Co., Portland, Orogon. , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Stato of Oregon for tho county of Multnomah. In tho matter of tho cstato of Lucy Knnpp, doconsed: Notlco is hereby given thnt tho undersigned has boon appointed by tho county court of tho stnto of Oro gon, for tho county of Multnomah, administrator of tho ostato of Lucy Knnpp, deceased, and nil persons "nro hereby notified to present any claims which they may hnvo against tho suld ostato, with proper vouchers, duly verified, to tho undorslgned, nt room 716, Chamber of Commorco, Portland, Oregon, within six months from dnto of tho first publication of this notice. DWIGHT F. KNAPP, Administrator of tho Estnto of Lucy Knnpp, deceased. Datod, March 29, 1901. Dnto of first publication, April 6, 1901. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notlco Is horoby glvon that I hnvo filed my final report nnd account ns ndmlnlstrntor, with tho will nnnoxed, of tho ostnto of Ollvor Vnn Duzor, decensod, In tho county court of tho stnto of Orogon, for tho county of Multnomnh, anJ Mondny, tho Cth day of Mny, A. D. 1901, nt 2 o'clock P. M. and tho court-room of said court, In tho county courthouso, In Portland, Oregon, hnvo been nppolnted by said court ns tho tlmo nnd plnco for tho hearing of objections to such final account and tho settlement thereof. DAVID M. DUNNE, Administrator ns aforesaid. Dated April 4, 1901. On the Inside. of a collar, shirt or cuff done up at this laundry means that yon aie all right, and that your linen looks as im utuculute and of as smooth and fine a finish us it it juat came from the fur uishers, Comfort ami satisfaction we givo you in every piece of linen that we launder, and our prices are trilling for it. The Domestic Laundry, J. F. Robinson, Pendleton, Oregon. Trmvim Brow. WOOD YARD rtimt-Okf WoatlofAHKkmmTm mt Lmwt Mmrkmt 493 EVERETT ST., OOR. t2Uu ssr Colnmb'a Phm 700 Aba DliAtiA flant 1Q4 vie, ruuuo uinui tui j; Elect Mala Office, l?6 fifth . Lsundff, 309 Mm SI, NEW LIFE TO &ti-Vvtigl Anchor U Great Combination of Stiength nd Betutr. :-rllt Tl- TlIAT dind. " -r8,;ivSK-, I r". u. 7 72. "J& . .y WyWmtemwwi.- ""--"u-cj.':?- KS r2K:::ffiSidSW 'W ' -"tv ' T i - cDn n,,- AnnUn- flnmn TSM jw vui - ffl Von would bo mrpn'ed it you knew hourllttlolt would cunt oll to fix up that old fence Hotter send (or poino Anchor Olnmpi and Uprights, and n pair o( our tilncher , nnd mnko your old wire fence look HWu UbbH SbbbbbbbbHb4 ANCHOR FEKCE looki 10 nlco and Is rn strong that furmtrt omcttmei think that It rauit bo high priced. It Un't, though. Clakt Biroim Uiin, UUtie, Micep FARM, RAILROAD Write for Trlcei and Catalogue, Aianta Wanted In Krerjr Town. The 74a Loewenberg & MANUFACTURERS 229 to 238 Tmylor Street 128 to 194 Smoona Street LTi, IBafSUl aaaafcMfllffl ffif WM zsmMeWMPfw: ' ' JSr )laft ttmM aaa .ORTHCPEDIO $3. BO SHOE DRYER'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 Third Btrmmt, Bmtwn Omkmnd Pin: PORTLAND, OREGON. tfetid for Catalogue. mfiricanfeundg laT COR. TWELFTH AND FLANDERS STS All Orders Promptly Executed. Portland, Oregon. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING .AT. $4.95 W e xe done lone remarkable tellliiK In Hats since our opening on the 18th of lat month, as Kr tior 'U. ,di well know. We've had special sales of trimmed hats at liM, 81.91 and r y V 1.1.0' whlch wcr remarkable values, but we don't think we have ever equaled the olttff. tiig for the present jelllnir-many id which appear to be worth double the price aiked. Every Hat we offer at lt.95 1 new and never shown tefore-no two alike. Sanford & Edwards, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts. THE METROPOLITAN BANK CAPITAL - - $50,000. EREMOH BL&BK, TAB0MA, MtMsV. ' PHILIP V. CAE8AR. Preildent! TRUMAN W. ENOS, Vice-President: O. B. 8ELVIO, Cashier: JACOB U. VA.NUERIHLT, Auhtant Cashier. CMCRAL BAMKW IM Interest allowed on de lowed on deposits In Pavlne Perartment. Ct r, China and Vokobnma. Japan; aUo Drafts Japan and the principal elites of Europe. lions Kon China and Wm Hmvm Smmmlml FmmMUImm foe OVERLAND WAREHOUSE GENERAL STORAGE AT LOWEST RATES Lcrw .. Insurance .. Rates ' KELLEY-CLARKE CO. .... LESSEES .... PORTLAND '0 y lr "P J cfty (ji .ssarrBS-aaaaaskvea i a w mw snr jmwu a. .." m Wl lUU&Vltl-AeAO X Portiand.OregoiM OLD FENCES! Clamps and Uprights. TltK OLD FlKCI. TriK ANcnon Fi.nci. y a nur one. ana nog llgnt. it Km 8un alter cloilnr. AND LAWN FENCE. Portland Anchor Fence Co. Nlcolal St., PORTLAND, Oregon. Going Company OF AND DEALERS IN w Stove Ranges, Hollowware and Household... Specialties... Handled by All First Class Dealers... Royal Steel Ranges Are the Best and Cheapest in the Market PORTLAND, OREGON .THE ORTHOPEDIC. $3.00 Shorn Tmlmphfim Olmr IN Argument No article csln. h reputation or a namo for luclf iinleu there be merit behind it ami no oilier shoe today ou the market ha valued well deserved reputation of the Our Specialty First-Class Work. ' A Trial Will Convince.. Oregon Telehone Grant 121 Columbia 831. OF LADIES' TRIMMED HATS .EACH.. ALL IT RRAReHEM Clrrulsr Letters of Credit Issued on and mils ol Exchange Issued on roe. torelgn monejrs exebsuged. HmmHImm stosf OREGON. J 4; sVMf 74S.