The new age., August 31, 1901, Image 5

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LMUMMU
TELE .HTW AGE,
POBTIiA.NI.
i i v i
OltEGOK.
BSE.Airi.. i?
-"Star Brewery
1 Company
Biewers and Bottlers of
Hop Gold Beer
Vancouver, Wash,
East Third and Burnslde Sts., Port
land, Oregon.
Herbert A. Hale,
Landscape
Photographer
Mt. Hood and Columbia
River Views.
132J$ Third Street, corner of Third md A'dir.
FIrit Class.
Popular Prices
White Labor Only.
Perkins Hotel
Restaurant.
. D. Hi BROWN, Proprietor.
Corner Washington and Fifth Street!,
Portland, Oregon.
t
Meals Regular and a la Carte.
Open 6 a. m. to 8 p.
m,
When you get ready to bull 1, go and see the
White Pine Lumber Co.
(Incorporated.)
Dealers In All Kinds of
LUMBER
White Pine a Specialty.
Office and Yard, 4U Gllwin Ft. cur. Tenth, Port
laud, Oregon. Telephone Clay 748.
J. It. RANKIN, Manaitcr.
The Keeley Home Bakery
and Delicate Essen.
89 S x U Street.
Lunches for Travelers a Specialty.
fllve tit a trial on'er for Wedding and Party
Cake.
W. J. FI.AKK Proprietor.
Baggage and Omnibus Transfer
...OOMPANY...
Office a W. Cor. Fourth and Stark Sti.
Telephone &. PORTLAND, OREGON,
Exchange Your Checks With Messenger
on Trains and Order Carriages or .Coupes.
Baggage checked at real
ilencu to any destination.
Jlranch Office: Hotel Portland; United
Carriage Co., Seventh and Taylor.
L. H. ADAMS, Mjjr.
WHKN YOU BUY
fyrniture, Carpets and Stoves
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Cut This Out and Get a Reduction at
Henry Jennings.
173-174 Klrat Street.
A. W. ALLEN
Dlmpmnmlng
Pharmacist
Phottm, Oregon Mmit 405,
Columbia 414
19 tk mntlMmrmhmHStM;
23 rm" mmtt Smvlmr St:,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
SUMMONS.
Jn tho justice's court for Portland
district, Multnomah county, statu of.
Oregon.
J. A. Pilz, plaintiff, vs. Lewis II.
Hammond, defendant.
In tho namo of tho state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed iti the
above entitled action on or before tho
28th day of September, A. D., 1001.
and make answer to tho complaint
filed by tho plaintiff in this cause, and
in default thereof tho plaintiff herein
will take judgment against you for
tho sum of twenty-six and 55-100 dol
lara and for tho costs and disburse
ments of this action.
This summons is published by
order of tho abovo entitled court
made and entered this 12th day of
August, A. D., 1901, and tho dato of
tho first publication is the 17th day
of August, 1901, and said publication
is to run bix consecutive weeks from
said date.
OTTO J KRAEMER,
Justico of the Peace.
W. J. MAKELIM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, August 17.
Last publication, September 28.
FASHIONS TOR FALL.
SUMMER FANCIES ARE TO
WELL PROLONGED.
BE
Hot Weather Idea Are to Be Carried
Orer to Bct an Extent that a Cold
AatMMa Will Prore to Be a Die
aater to Women.
New York correspondence:
1 present Indica
tions n severely
cold autumn will
be nothing short of
n disaster for
women. They nio
planning generally
to extend the tine
of summer fancies
well Into tho fall,
and to prolong tho
look of them still
further by copying
the general effects
of summer dresses
in heavier stuffs.
Flowered silks and
the softest of
cloths will thus be
extcn led, s c m I -transparent
cloths
suggesting tho cf
fects created b y
earlier diaphanous
fabrics, while not ft few tricks of mid
summer trimming will hold on strongly.
Fichu effects will be especially abundant
STYLISH GOWNS FOIt EARLY FALL.
and In many cases noticeably airy. As
new and more suggestive of fall will be
strap trimmings, which are promised for
botli Bilks and cloths In all the variety
that Ingenious dressmakers and lull.lncra
can give them. tsllKs are made with
tiny boleros, either nppliqued with heavy
lace or finished with straps of black vel
vet, or with velvet matching some shade
lu the flowered designs. Sketched here
Is a very stylish bodice of de'.Icnto green
crepe dc chine, with a bolero made of
taffeta straps of the same shade. These
were held down by white hemstitching
and were fastened with hooks and eyes.
Old-fashioned polonaise costumes are
coming lu for early fall, llodite and
BANDED WITII LACKS
oversklrt are cut polonaise reaching to
the ground, fall In deep ripples at thn
back and the apron front Is usually white
silk or chiffon, sometimes banded with
lace or tiny luce ruflles. The many pret
ty striped silks make up best in this
style. One handsome example was
green, pink and white striped silk beau
tifully embroidered In pink roses and fo
liage. The many ru tiled skirt and mili
tary coat Is another old style reviving
for early fall. The skirt Is usually of taf
feta, with three or four circular rutllts,
each edged with bands of velvet to
match the costume, or of a shade darker.
.The oat Is usually broadcloth matching
the silk, and Is made with long postilion
back and finished with straps and but
tons. A fluffy white or cream frout gen
erally completes the costume. Those
made of black are very swagger when
trimmed with cream lace. The sleeves
hare huge turn-over cuffs of the silk and
a puff of lace or chiffon. Heliotrope la
a popular shade for this sort of suit.
In the general methods of making
there, will be little change. Certainly the
model dresses for early fait are as elabo
rate, bordering In not a few cases on the
fanciful, as wore the dress-tips of mid
summer. This con be verlUed by exami
nation of the representative costumes of
the next sketch. First comes a white
albatross figured with pale lavcnJcr silk
dots, and freely embroidered In lavender
and gold. Belt and sailor collar were he
liotrope velvet, the latter finished with
a rulllc of cream brtissels lace. Besld s
this is a gawn of Dresden silk In n deli
cate blue shade. Cream lace Insertion
and rallies finished It. Black silk crepe
do chine was the material of the third
dress, bands of white silk embroidered
in gold trimming It. lted chlua silk
bauds embroidered with Oriental colors
lu which more or less of tinsel appears
will be used a great deal after the gen
eral fashion of the bauds of ill Is gown.
Neglige and morning wrappers of silk
and woollen crepe urn handsome. Tho
latest models arc made empire, with tiny
bolero jackets or fichus of white mull or
chiffon, and arc ttlmmed with quanti
ties of lace Insertion and applique. A
few are trimmed with accordcon pleated
chiffon radios edged with narrow black
velvet. One handsome morning gown
had a skirt of cream brtissels lace finish
ed with three circular flounces of tho
same. The Jacket was loose all urounJ
of the lace, and had a handsome fichu of
white mull edged wltha ruffle of the
cream lace. Tho whole was over white
Japanese silk. A more simple morning
gown appears In the concluding picture,
and was sketched In white China silk
dotted In pale pink. Cream lace applique
trimmed tho skirt, and cream lace up
pllqucd with pule pink roses supplied bo
lero and deep collar.
Quite us marked as the transference
of summer effects to autumn is the carry
ing over of summer shades. All the deli
cate, seemingly perishable similes nre to
be stylish, nud white Is to bo deemed
quite the correct thing for early full. Pe.
haps this last Is because u spotless white
gown Is almost proof of newness, jet the
general lack of n turu-ubout of fashions
will be n distinct gain to economizers
The three dresses remaining lu the Inst
lllustratlou are significant of the styks
AND EMBROIDERIES.
in colors for fat dresses. At the lower
left corner Is a gown of white albatross
finished with white lace Insertion and
Cluny laco.
Next to this Is a white foulard flower
ed wjth large pale-blue roses. Bands of
plain white silk edged top and bottom
with black lace Insertion trimmed it.
The last pictured model was bright red
foulard, Mulshed with Bulgarian embroi
dery and worn with a white linen lawn
bodice. Red Is always more or less of a
favorlto In fall, but this year there will
be more of it than usual, and the average
age of Its wearers will be greater than
Is customary.
Terra .cotta Is one of the tints in which
pongee has made Its appearance this sea
son. Silver braid Is seen in conjunction With
velvet ribbons as a trimming for some of
the imported gowns, i
D015 Of 1 m
General Information Concerning
the Afro-American.
TAKEN FROM OUR VARIOUS EXCHANGES
Showing the Progress of the Various (Jam
of Human Endeavor Being focom
plished by the Race.
From the New York Journal.
Of all tho grievances that distress
ambitious negioos, the most galling Is
tho dlBuilvnuuige ot their rate in the
mutter of earning a living. None but
menial positions aro open tor tho
black men, they say. Tno negro has
no chance to be anything but a hower
ot wood nnu n drawer ot water.
Theio Is something In that when
the negro lookB exclusively to finding
Bomo wiiite mun for an employer. But
why should a people ten million strong
need to look tor employers outside ot
itself? There nie as many negroes
In the United States now as thoiu
were people of all colors In 1820. Tho
average American In Monroo's time
did not think it necessary to hunt uu
Englishman to give him a Job.
The fundamental Industry, espec
ially for a race of primitive culturo,
such as tho colored raco Is now, Is
agriculture. It contains tho promtso
ot completo independence. Tho
thrifty colored matt who owns forty
acres and a mule Is nobody's servant.
He Is Infinitely freer than tho whlto
factory hand or clerk. Ho can bring
up his children to tho healthiest pos
sible conditions. Tho only limit to
his advancement Is In himself.
On this solid agricultural foundation,
can be built a substantial structuro
of dependent Industries, Tuskcgco
has Shown how. Thn colnrnri fnrmnrn
"hnust have their mules shod, their
ploughs sharpened and their wagons
tired. If they do not employ colored
blacksmiths it will be cither becauso
they do not take tho grlovances of
their raco very seriously or because
there are no competent negro black
smiths to bo touud,
Theso fnrmcrs enn furnish a mar
ket for the services of colored car
pciiteis, teachers, ministers, phyal.
cluns and stoieKcepers, unci these
people In turn can employ still othois.
There Is oveiy oppoitunlty for tho
election of a grout, self-supporting,
self-rcBpccting community, without de
pending upon tho favor ot tho whites.
Of couihc, theio will always bo col
orod cooks, waltcis, barbers and por
tois, but theso employments need not
bo tho principal fields ot negro ac
tivity unless tho negroes wish thorn
to be. Theio is no reason why tho
highest ambition of a bright colored
youth should bo to become a Pullmnn
car porter. Tho lond to Independence
Is open.
Some employments open to whlto
men aro not very promising for black
ones. Owing to tho fact that tho
courts aro generally In whlto hands,
theio may be a handicap on colorod
lawyers, out that can hardly bo con
sidered a calamity to the raco, any
moio than the slim pickings for col
ored politicians. Thoro "might be
some obstacles in tho way of a black
man becoming a member of the Now
York Exchange, but thoro 1b nothing
to hinder his speculating In stocks nud
becoming n Napoleon ot flnnnco If ho
can. Tho wool of black lambs Is ap
preciated as highly as that of whlto
in Wall street.
Tho paths of literary fame aro open,
as Mr. Paul Laurence Dunbar has
found, Negroes may start nowspapors
and magazines for peoplo of their
own raco. They havo" a wider field to
cultivate than tho founders of tho
London Times and Edinburgh Review
had. Negro capitalists mny accumu
late wealth and Invest It lu groat en
terprises. They may build railroads,
hotels, rctjtnurants nud theaters of
their own, In which peoplo ot their
rnco may bo suro of tho best accom
modations. In short, the future of tho negro Is
In his own hands. Whether tho whlto
man treats him' Justly or not he can
not bo kept down unless ho Is willing
to stay down.
Negroes in WjiMnto-
Tho Union Leaguo of Washington
has Just made an exhaustive inquiry
Into tho status of tho colorod popu
lation there. It finds that commend
able progress Iwb been mado lu busi
ness, In splto of a good many draw
backs, there being ovor 83 varieties
of business In which colored peoplo
aro engaged, says tho Star. Thero aro
more than 1,300 colored proprietors,
one-fourth of whom have been In bus
iness more than ten years. They give
employment to over 28,080 persons.
They havo JG54.7G1 Invested In busi
ness, and they do an aggregate of
business yearly of 11,760,000. Har
bor shops, restaurants, cobbler shops,
express delivery and similar callings
constitute the larger portion, but theio
are 17 contractors, 70 fish dealers, 130
grocers and 49 market stand proprie
tors, and In all this lot only 11 pool
room keepers and nine saloon-keepers.
There are G3 physicians, 12
trained nurses, ten dentists and 33
lawyers. Among other conclusions
reached by the Investigation Is that
colored people are not disposed to pat
ronize one another In theso classes of
business In which tho whites seriously
compete for trade, This Is ascribed
partly to lack of confidence, but partly
to envy and Jealousy.
The Provident Department of tho
Mutual Reserve Fund Llfo Associa
tion of New York Issue policies that
combine Investment with protection.
These contracts are sold for amounts
as low as 1250.00, and payments aro
made monthly. All policies glvo
automatic protection after the third
year and are subject to rash loans,
cash surrender values or extended In
surance. HOWARD N. LINDSLEY,
Manager.
Rooms 604 and 605 Oregonlan Bldg.
Call at the Casto Saloon, corner of
Jefferson and Chapman streets, Fine
wines, liquors and cigars of tho best
brands, and tho best brands of caso
goods always on hand. Wclnhard's
beer. J. V. Campbell, proprietor.
' 'Ji
THE NEW AGE.
Kitabllihed )890. A. I. Clrlffln, Manager.
Office, 864 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
AUKNT8.
i...., Portland, Oregon
Helena, Montana
(?. A. Rltter
W. J. Whcaton..
all iimurv iiiiuiai-niiuiii mi lurni iicnn musk
reach us not later than Thursday morning of
n. ..... ....t.it.l..
all loial nens must
each cck.
Subscription price, one year, payable lu ad.
vance, JU l.
CITY NEWS
Mrs. Etta Rltter left Thursday morn
ing for Astoria. ,
Mrs. C. Savago, who has been qutlo
ill, Is Improving.
Mrs, C. Wiley Is up again after a
serious attnek of Illness.
Miss Norn White, lately of Astoria,
Is in tho city quite low with consump
tion. Mrs. Cnrrlo Morton Is visiting Mr.
nnd Mi'B. Enoch Nowboiiio of 240
Wood street.
Mrs. M. Kingsbury hns returned
homo from an extended visit to tho
Hot SprlngB.
Mrs. Fannie Herrmann haB return
ed home, having Bpent tho past five
weeks at the coast.
Mrs. M. Edwards nnd dnughtor
Ucorglo returned fiom their summer
outlng much refreshed and improved
in health.
Mr. Charles Miller left this week for
Arizona by tho advlco of his physi
cians In tno hopes or regaining his
health, which is badly shattered,
Among thoso who left for .Tacoma
to attend the A. M. E. conference held
this week we noticed Rev. and Mrs.
S. J. Collins, S, S. Freeman and Mrs.
J. N. Fullllovo.
Mir. Jno. Cntlln, of Snn Dlogo, on
hlB way homo iiom the Philippines
passod through hole lust Saturday.
Ho does not iuIvIbo anyono to go to
tno l'nillppines in search of employ
mont, but thinks It a good field for
investment.
Tho funornl ot Mrs. Margarott At
kliibon, who died .Monday, was held
at Holman's undertaking parlors, Wed
nesday at 10 P. M. ltov. J. S. Collins
olllclatlng. She hnd lived hero auout
one year nnd died of consumption.
She was burled In Lono Fir.
Ono of tho most Inviting resorts In
ItB location Is "Tho Midway," iccuntly
opened up by Messrs. Clark, Minor Ac
Clark, at 2U'J-271 Evoiett street. Tliu
gentlemen held tholr grand opening
last Thursday evening ami respect
fully solicit a share of your patronage.
Messrs. Guy nnd Jones, having re
modeled tho icstaurant ut 2bti Everett
street, solicit a shaio of tho patronage
of tho public. '1 hoy promise prompt
and efficient service. They have
christened their placo of business
"Tho Buckoyo Restaurant." At pros
ont thoy will only bo open during the
day, but tho Intention Is to run night
and day If the business Justifies It.
Thoro seomB to bo soirw hopo for
our peoplo. A man who was a mem
ber of a mob that lynched a negro hns
actuully been found guilty of murder
In Alabama and sontencod to life Im
pilsoninont. It now remains to bo
soon whether ho will bo permitted to
servo his sentence or bo turned loose
by some corrupt officeholder.
Tho attendance at tho meetings of
tho Pnul Lawrence Dunbar Literary
Society Is Increasing as the results
ot the return of cooler weather. Tho
comrnltteo ut their last meeting pre
sented an excellent piogrummo, un en
couraging featuro of which wus tho
fact that most of tho participants
wero young people, who seom to bo
taking more Interest than heretofore
In tho organization,
Wednesday evening Mrs. Morldeth's
resturant at No. 311 Evorett street
was comfortably filled with a merry
throng, It being the occasion of tho
fourth annual promenade of tho Ar
lington Club. Tho committee under
the leadership of Mr. T. Payno are to
bo congratulated ou the success of
this their latest effort, which equaled
If It did not surpass any of tholr for
mer entertainments. Excellent music
was furnished and an abundance of
refreshments wero on hand.
Sunday AppolnlmenU.
Preaching, 11 a. in. and 8:30 p. m.:
Sabbath school, 1 p
nf.; cluss meet-
mir. vi rn. mo ntuy win uu cumin-,
... 11 Ill 1... .l
ued over Sabbath, and It Is tho do-
sire of tho church that everybody as-
Hist in raising tho money now duo
on tho Intorest. Good music will bo '
furnished by tho choir. Solo by Mrs. I
D. Nowman. Anthems by tho choir, J
J, W. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Trunks.
I wish to return thanks to tho fol
lowing named persons who on Thura-
. day and Tuesday evenings gave my
family and solf such an agrccablo sur
prise donation: Messrs, C. A. Rlttor.
J. L. Fullllovo, T3oorgo J. Garderner,
"ouen ou viair, mm. w. n.. wubi, mra.
rj. . ...-... . . . .'
Richard Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Love, Mr. and
Mrs. Coffee, Mrs. M. Washington, Mrs.
Dora Newman, Mrs, Yates, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Bolds, Mrs. Duncan, Mm.
Faresyche, Mrs. Chas. Rltter, Misses
Estor Crawford, Edna Duncan, Graclo
Duncan, Edith Gray and sister. A
fow othor names I did not get. In bo
half of my family and self, accept our
thanks and como again; you are al
ways welcome.
J. W. WRIGHT,
Pastor A. M. E. Zlon Church..
On Tuoadny ovontng tho Afro-Amorl-can
Council No. 1, of Portland, hold
an Interesting mooting at which a re
port was rccolvc.d from Mr. J. N. Fulll
lovo. who was a delegato to tho Na
tional Convention thnt recontly mot.
Mr. Fulllloyo's report was full and ro
ploto with Interesting facts nnd rem
iniscences of IiIb trip nnd visit, on
much so thnt tho Council nt nn early
dato propoBo to hold a public mooting:
nnd allow tho public In general nn
opportunity to listen to recital of tho
alms nnd objects us woll ns tho work
nccompllshod by tho Afro-American
Leaguo In tho United Slates. At tho
cIobo ot tho meeting a voto of tlmnkn
wus tendered to Mir. Fulllovo for tho
Interest ho had displayed In behalf
of tho organization.
MY. A. Ballard, latoly of Omnha,
Nob., who Is well and favorably known,
to tho various employees of tho rail
toad companies and to not u fow ot
our cltlzons, anlved In our city last
Sunday. He will bo Interested with
Mr. Bon Chumllor lu tho mnnagomont.
of Tho Now Club saloon on Park and
Flnndors streets. Whllo thoy havo.
started business tho decorators and
carpentors aro yet far from through.
The proprloors will have their grand
opening on tho 7th of Soptomber, by
which time thoy will havo succeeded
In bringing order out of chnos and ox
tend a cordial Invitation to all of thole
f i lends to bo presont.
Tho opening of Tho Club Cafo, aL
101 West Park street, last wcuk, was
a very pleasant affair, enjoyed by a.
throng of the admirers of MessrH.
Ben Chandler mid A. Ballard, tho gon
ial proprlotors. Tho bcBt In tho land
was served to guests, who spunk In
tortus of gteitt prnlso of Tho Club
Cafo management. Tho Oolong quar
tet was n feature of tho evening.
Messrs. L. Blackburn, V. Kocno nud
Moudonhnll, of tho quartet, acquitted
thoniHolvos most creditably. Moudon
hnll and his silk lint mado n decided
hit with the ladles as leader of tho
Oolong Quartet. Tho Club Cafo Is fit
tod up elegantly and serves only tho
best liquors, wines and ctgnrs. 1'rl
vato rooms very comfortably situated
and handsomely furnished. Tho gon
tlomanly proprietors know how to
plonso their patrons. Cull at 101 West
Park street, corner of Flanders, and
Judgo for yourself.
W. J. Flako, tho now proprietor of
tho Keeley Homo Bakery and Deli
catessen, hns every facility for pre
paring a ntco lunch for parties goliigr
on n trip, Party and wedding cakon
a specialty. Glvo him a trial ordor
for tho nicest enkos, pies, roast meats,
etc., propnrod In Portland. Remem
ber tho address, 89 Sixth street.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of IVie-r
Joseph Shields, deceased,
Notico is lieiehy given by tho un
dersigned, James llylund, executor of
tho last will of Peter Joseph Shioldk,
deceased, to tho creditors of, mid uFI'
persons having aluiuiH against the
said deceased, to present thorn witfa
tho necessary vouchors, within six-
months after tho first ouhlicntioii of
this notico, to the said executor, at.
tho law olllco of J, .Mukcliiii, roous
71(1 Clmmlter of Commerce, Portland',
Oregon, tho sanio being tho place for
the transaction of tho business of tlit?
said estate.
Dated tho 21th day of August, I(M)I.
JAMES JIYLAND,
Executor.
W.J. MAKELIM,
Attorney for tho Executor.
First publication, August 21.
Last publication, September It.
The Pioneer Paint Co.
Tho firm of F. E. Reach t Co.,
corner of First ami Aldor streets, is
tho oldest established concern in
the paint and oil business in tho
Northwest. For ovor 20 years this
houso has maintained its roiuitatlmi
"w " ...,. .vi
i:..i.i,. i...: .in ...
" " ,u F 1 "ZX A, WU"
uU '.' i . ' ' i , 4 C() (mr
ry tho highest grades of paints, oils
'', varnishes. Thoy also handle all
builders' materials, and no ordor h
too small to recoivo prompt utton.
tion.
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