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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1901)
Lr4ft" -.J THE NETW AEtPORTJ,AXD, OHEGKXtf. fvV '-i 'tvrt 1 1 1 r ' W Star Brewery Company Drawers 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. 132$ Third Street, corner of Third and Aldsr. First Class, l'oputnr I'rlcci White Labor Only. Perkins Hotel Restaurant. "" D. II. DROWN, l'roprlctor. Corner Washington and Fifth 8trcoti, Portland, Cr.'gon. Meals Regular and a la Carte. Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. When you get ready to build, go and ico tlio White Pine Lumber Co. (Incorporated.) Dealers in All Kinds of LUMBER White I'lno a Specialty. Office and Yard, 41 1 GlUan Ft. cor. Tenth, Port land, Oregon. Telephone Clay 748. J. II. UANK1K, Manager. The Keeley Home Bakery and Delicate Essen. 69 Sixth Street. Lunches for Travelers a Specialty. (live u a trial orCer for Wedding and Tarty W. J. FLAKE, Proprietor. Baggage and Omnibus Transfer ...COMPANY... Office 8. W. Cor. Fourth and Stark Stt. Telephone 639. I'OKTLANI), OKKuON. Exchange Your Checks With Messenger on Trains and Order Carriages or Coupes. Baggago checked at resi dence to any destination. Pranch Office: Hotel Portland; United Carrlago Co., Seventh and Taylor. L. H. ADAMS, Mgr. WHEN YOU DUY Furniture, Carpets and Stoves FOIt HOUSEKEEPING Cut Tuli Out and Get a Reduction at Henry Jennings. 172-174 First Street. 4. W. ALLEN Dispensing Pharmacist Phone, Oregon Main 408m Oolumhla 4-14-m 16th and Marshall Stm., 23rd and Savler Sim., PORTLAND, OREGON. SUMMONS. In tlio justico's court for Portland district, Multnomah county, stato of Oregon. J. A. Tilz, plaintiff, vs. Lowis II. Hammond, defendant. In tlio nanio of tho state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed in tho above entitled action on or beforo tho 28th day of September, A. D., 1001. and make answer to tho complaint filed by tho plaintiffin this cause, and in default thereof the plaintiff herein will tako judgment against you for tho sum of twenty-six and 55-100 dol lars and for tho costs and disburse ments of this action. Tli is summons is published by order of tho above entitled court made and entered this 12th day of August, A. P., 1901, and the date of the first publication is tho 17th day of August, 1001, and said publication is to run six consecutive weeks from said date. OTTO J. KRAEMER, Justice of tho Peace. W. J. MAKELIM. Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication, August 17. Last publication, September 28. ATTIKE FOR AUTUMN. RINGING OHANQES ON BOLERO AND ETON. Novelty Depend Upm tbe Garment's Kmbelllshment Home Up-to-Date Examples Vogue of Princess and Folonalae Gowu Qothnm Fashions. New Tork correspondence: IXGIXG changes on bolero and eton n r e to continue, and the eton espe cially Is to come In for much fall fa vor. Suits of black cloth, with Jaunty llttlo etoiiH, nre to lie very popular. The skirts are trimmed, with stitched bauds of black taffeta, or arc appllqucd with bauds of the silk. They are made cir cular aud show the Spanish llojnco in some form or other. Tlio jack ets arc cutaway In front, the edges at the sides finished with a band of white cloth or satin embroidered In blaek or Oriental colors and finished with rows of fancy gilt or cut steel buttons. AS BOLEROS ARE TO BE Some of the jackets aro made to bloupo and .arc finished with a belt of gold pas sementerie, tho bishop sleeves bavin; cuffs of the same. Thoso trimmed with tlio Persian embroidery look very lino, their buttons showing the Persian col ors. In dressy get-ups there Is llttlo uni formity about boleros. Once a type can bo recognlred In one of theso little Jack ets or effects, Its stylishness lessms much, so great is the demand for orig inality In them. Nowadays tho nniolty of tho bolero depends chiefly upon Its, embellishment rather than upon Its cut, the latter point having been about ex hausted long ago. Nor are many new ways discovered of employing familiar trimmings. In consequence the bolero becomes n field for displaying tho latest excruciation In trimmiug, and tho fall rule indorses a-plcuty of It even when Its appearance Is rather striking. Four up-to-date boleros uppeur In the first two I THREE TYPES of the accompanying pictures. First Is .hown a bright red "canvas cloth trimmed with bluck silk passementerie and gilt buttons, und made with waistcoat fronts of whlto cloth. Then at the left. In tho next picture, comes a black taffeta, fin ished with Oriental embroidery. A kleevcd bolero ot hory lace is next, this being worn with a gown of old rose silk figured with white. The material of the last example was white satin foulard figured with red dots. Applied black and gold lace trimmed It handsomely. Or:- 1 i cntsj embroideries will be used a great deal ns bolero trimming. The abund ance of such garments will, probably make Innocuous the 'very conspicuous trimmings of this sort that are to be had. With nearly every change of season comes an attempt to popularize the prin cess gown. This fall's essay doubtless will have as much of success as had the others It will secure tho favorable at tention only of those women whose fig ures are sulllclently shapely to carry off the trying cut successfully. This fall's bid on behalf of the princess gown will be by means of trimming both skirt tin 1 bocll'u portion with bunds of black mechlln Insertion, aud by having tho deep joke and sleeves of en-am all ovir luce over white satin or 11J, or of smocked and gathered white chlrfon. The light shades of broadcloth will be used for these gowns. Handsome two toned taffeta petticoats, with corsets combined, are worn with them. The petticoat Is finished with numerous laco rullles. Far more numerous than princess gowns will bo polonaise arrangements, which promise to be a striking feature of tho fall fashions. As yet they aro confined to costly fabrics or elaborate costumes, nnad women may' not iudorse them .so geuerully as to bring them Into simple rigs. Yet the chances aro In fa vor of their multiplying rapidly. One Is sketched !u tho concluding picture. It was of whlto foulard ligarcd with black, Its front of tucked black chiffon over pale yellow. Heavy cream and gold lacn and black velvet trimmed It. Silks In large figures arc used almost exclusively for the polonaise so far, and It is gath ered to hang full. This front was an SHAPED AXD FINISHED. exception to tho rule that calls for a whlto front. Showy fronts wld appear In many gowns not mado in one. Thu second dress ot this group Is an example of this fuKhlon, which verges on the con spicuous only because of tho front's strik ing Increase of width at the foot. As It often is of contrasting material, the re sult not Infrequently Is staggering. Here tho front was oceordeon-pleated yellow loulsino, silk, tho dress goods being u light-brown broadcloth. At least a pretense of lightness and airiness In dressy gowns Is to bo mado till stiow files, ' Materials will chango with the seasons, aud the trimmings nat urally will be tin. latest to bo put for ward, but in the making will be not a suggestion of cold weather. Thus tho light and semi-transparent cloths of summer aud the many tricks ot airy trimming will be prolonged. It will ho a fine notion for stylish dressmakers, whose fall output hardly can Ih used hi OF FALL ATTIRE. winter, aud she who wants to get more wear out of her summer dress may not find tbe Idea amiss, jet stylish as It is, it Is backed only by the basis on which senseless fads are built. Still not a few of the dresses are very pretty, One re mains In this picture, a pearl gray eta mine applied with cream inaltese lace bands, Fino lace effects In silk or llile still continue tbe style la hosiery. Glaring figures or striking ideas are abjured. Tenth Annual Conference. Tho tenth annual session of tho Pugct Sound Conference of tho A. M. E. Church met at Tacoma August 29th In tho A. M. B. Church. Bishop C T. Shaffer, D. D., of Topeka, Kansas, presided. Tho conference elected Rov. J. S. Payno, of Spokane, secre tary; Rov. S. J. Collins, of Portland, recording secretary; Rev. Max Scott, of Seattle, statistician; Rev. S. S. Freeman, of Portland, marshal; H. P. Lawhorn, of Tacoma, nsslstant mar shal. Rov. Max Scott, of Seattle, preach cd the opening sermon. Tho confer ence hold two sessions each day. Strong resolutions were adopted de nouncing tho lynching craze that ex isted In certain sections of tho coun try. Tho closing day of the confer ence was made Interesting by tho np pcaranco of tho juvcnllo choir from Seattle, who camo with an excursion of nbout 200 pcoplo from Seattle. A reception committee met tho ex cursion at tho wharf and escorted them to tho church!, cornor of Four teenth and O Btrcets, whoro Bishop C. T. Shaffer preached tho ordination sermon. Tho following wore tho ap pointments made for tho year: O. A. Bailey, presiding older; S. S. Free man, Roslyn; N. D. Hnrtsflcld, New castlo Circuit; J. S. Payne, Spokane; M. Scott, Seattle; S. J. Collins, Taco ma; Mesdames A. Collins and M. J. Payne, missionaries; Mrs. M. A. Fulll lovo, evangelist. Portland, Oregon, was chosen as tho placo ot holding tho annual con ference next August. Rev. O. A. Bail ey, presiding elder, will fill the charge at Portland until nnothor minister should bo transferred to this field. Wedding Bells. Tho principal social event of tho past woek was the murlago of Mr. O. Freeman and Miss Ida Hasklns, which took place at tho resldcnco of tho bride's parents, Tenth and Flandors streets, at 9 P. M. Wednesday, August 4th, in tho prcsonco of the rolatlvcs of tho contracting parties and a few Invited guests of the family. Tho bride Wqb attired In stcol gray brocad ed silk trimmed with pearls and point laco, and carried a largo bou quet of bride's rosos. She was attended by Miss Grnco Robs, who wns attired In whlto Swiss, trimmed with old valonccnuca Inco, and her bouquet consisted of whlto carnations. Tho groom and his best man, Mr. T. Payno, wero dressed In conventional black. Rev. Wright, of tho A, M. E. Zlon church, performed tho coremony, after which tho nowly wedded couple had a recoptlon at tho rosldonco of Mr. and' Mrs. F. C. Thom as, No. 33 North Sovcnth street, whoro thoy will mako their future homo. The resldcnco ot Mr. and Mrs. Hasklns, the parents of. tho brldo, was tastefully decorated with ferns and Ivy, while tho spacious parlors of their new homo were richly decorated with flower forns and palms. Tho largo number thronging tho houso amply testified to tho popularity ot the brldo and groom. Refreshments wero served to nil comors nnd under many a pillow was placed a plcco of tho wedding cake, warranted to produce dreams rovenllng tho future. Tho bride's bouquet fell to Miss Blancho, whoso future will bo watched by her various young friondB. Huw Nothing In It. One of thone matter-of-fact persons who apply tho ilgldly utilitarian test to everything was looking one day ut a "puzzle picture" lu an Illustrated p.iper, the puzzle being to "find the man" etui nlngly hidden fcy the artist In some un expected part of the drawing. "I can't see anything worth looking nt In this picture," he said. "See It now?" asked a friend, pointing out the concealed llguie, "That's the man." "Yes, I pee him," he replied, still puz zled. "What of lilinV" Cheap liny lu Houtii Aincrloa. Hollanders tliid It cheaper to Import liny from La Plata than to raise It on their own meadows. SIku o'f "Pretension. "Those folks lu tho uext flat nre aw fully pretentious." "Are they?" "Yes. Sbo sends her visiting card overtwo middle names on It when sho wants tomorrow butter." Puck. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tho 'matter of tho estato of Peter Joseph Shields, deceased. Notico is heieby given by tho un dersigned, James Hyhuid, executor of tho last will of Potor .Tosoph Shields, deceased, to thu creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with tho necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notico, to tho paid oxeqtitor, at tho law otfico of W. J. Miikolim, room 710 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon, tho snmo being tho placo for the transaction of tho business of tho said estate. Dated tlio 2-ltli day of August, 1001. JAMES IIYLAND, Executor. , . V. J. MAKELIM, Attorney for tho Executor. First publication, August 21. Last publication, September M. Tfc. B....IJ... n . i ..... '" riuviHtni ucparimeni ui inu Mutual Reservo Fund Llfo Associo- Hnn nt TJa.u vnt !..... ..llA(nn .!. ..w.. u. ..un mm innuu jiuikjiub iiiiiv combine investment with protection. ThflHft mntfllnra nvxa anbl ? nmsiitntu - ------ wy , mi u out i ami uiiiwujiin as low as J250.00, and payments aro "' mummy. All policies give automatic protection after the third year and sro subject to cash loans, cash surrender values or oxtended In surance HOWARD N. LINDSLEY, niuiiutiur. Rooms CO and C05 Oregonlun Bldg. Call at the Cailn Ralnnn. fnrnrir nf Jefferson ,and Chapman streets. Flno winoB, liquor and cigars or tho best brands, and tho best brands of caBo goods always on hand. Welnhard's ut-ur. j. v. uampbell, proprietor. THE NEW AGE. Kitabllohcd 180(1. A . 1). Orlflln, Malinger -- - - - - Ofllce, gfit Morrison Streot, Portland, Oregon AOKNT8. P. A. Hitter....- Portland, Oregon W. J. henton Helena, Moiitmin To lUBiiro publication, nil loial ncusinuat resell un nut later Ihnn Ihurndny morning of each week. Subscription price, one yenr, payable lu ad vance, ?1 00. CITY NEWS Wo snw but ono Afro-American In tho parado on Labor Day. Miss Marlon Loo loft on tho 30th ultimo for Wllholt Springs. Mrs. S. Day nnd daughter aro visit ing rolatlvcs In Roslyn, Wash. Rov. S. I. Collins loft for his now nppolntmont nt Tacoma, Friday ovon Ing. Rev. S. S. Freeman loft Friday evening for his now appointment In Roslyn, WubIi. Mr. Jnmes W. Bcatty left on Wed nesday for the hop-fields near Salem whero ho has cxtonslvo Interests. Mr. Dudley Picking, who has boon omployod nt tho Hotol Portland for some tlmo past, left last Tuesday for a trip to Europe. Miss Katlo Payno. o'f Oakland, who has been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs, S. S. Frcoman, nt 35 Seventh street North, loft for home Friday. Chandler, Ballard & Haggon mako a strong tenm and will assure ono nnd all satisfaction. Everthlng first-class. Good apartments and aorvlco. Messrs. Chandler nnd Ballard Jnvlto you to nttend tho grand opening this Snturdny evening of tho Now Club sa loon on Park nnd 'Flandors stroots. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Freeman, who havo bad chargo of tho Rlvorstdo Inn dur ing tho Summer season, hnva roturn od to town and nre stopping at 22 Cth street North. Mr. Philip Jenkins, who baa. been connected with tho business Interests of tho city for tho past 12 yenrs, ox poets to Jeavo about the 1st of Octob er to rcsldo permanently In Oakland, California. Mrs. Clnra Boll Carter, neo Miller, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Nowsomo, leaves for homo this Saturday. Hor husband nrrlvod from Alaska on Tuesday and will accom pany her homo. W. T. Towno, who has been at Nomo at tho past year spent three days hero on his way to his homo In Snn Francisco. Ho returns homo bo cause his health did not permit him to winter In Alaska. Among tho old tlmo rcflldcntH that wo havo mot on the streets tho past weok aro Mr. R. T. Taylor, formorly of tho Hotel Portland, Mr, S. Jackson, tho tonsorlnl artist, and Mr. Fowlor, formorly employed In tho Hotol Port land. On Thursday, August 29th Mr. Thos. Clark and Miss Stella Flshor, of Hannibal, Mo., woro united In tho holy bonds of matrimony In tho presenco of a largo number of tho friends of both pnrtlos. Rov. J. W. Wright of ficiated. Tho young couple start llfo with tho best wishes of a host of friends. , The colored crow employed nt tho Breakers Hotel havo returned homo well pleased with tho season's work. Tho Willing Workers Socloty, con nected with tho A. M. E. Zlon church, which has lain dormant for quite a while, hold a meeting Thursday oven Ing and determined to resume activi ties. Quito a number attended and the election of new olllcers will bo held In the near future. ' I On last Thursday ovonlng n nuin bor of our young pcoplo tendered n surprise to Miss Katlo Payno of Oak-, land, at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Freeman, 35 North Seventh street. An enjoyablo evening was spent enlivened with music, songs and dancing. Tho merry company fur nished refreshments lu abundance and It was u merry company that sep arated In the wee small hours. From tho figures at hand It scorns probable that tho Negro population of tho United States In nineteen hundred was between 9,000,000 and 9,500,000. Tho ratio that tho Negro bears to tho total in tho Statos already counted, If applied to the wholo country, would glvo 9,025,000, oxcluding Indian Terri tory, where perhaps there are 15,000 more. If that estlmuto bo considered w. as valid, It will mako tho Negro con stitute cloven and elght-tontliB per I U'Ul Ul UIU IUUII livuiunvili Jk uiu vuim- tr "Aunt" Clnra Wilson died In Mary land a fow days ago, aged 93. Sho Ilovd with her former owners all her life, and died with them. Thoy ten derly cared for hor whllo sho was fcoblo and In 111 health, and burled her when sho died. Tho funeral took ' placo from the homo of her former mistress, nnd tho whlto minister spoko over hor rcmnlns. Ho took for-his toxt tho words: "Well dono, good find faithful servant." Tho pall-boarerB-, woro all whlto. "Aunt" Clnra had sav ed up nbout fG.OOO, which sho left to hor young "mistress," Clara Vannort. No wondor sho was well taken caro of lu Maryland. Tlmo nnd again It comes to pur notico that there aro In our commu nity pcoplo who tako n delight lu storing In their minds every llttlo dls agrccablo occurrunco or piece ot scan dal ,truo or falsa, and spreading them all beforo ovory stranger who may como In reach of their venom-lndon tongues. An Instance of, this sort roachad our ears this week, whoro such action deprived tho parties con cerned ns well as othors of an ex pected pleasure. Whllo It ought to bo a loflson to thoso Implicated In It to bo feared that tbolr sonso of right and wrong Is so blunted ns to bo tumble to nrouso nny sonso of shame In them. Tho only thing to do Is to Ignore their . attacks and trust that tho species will ' at Homo tlmo dlu out nnd becomo ex tinct Tho laBt mooting of tho Paul Law rence Dunbar Literary Socloty, which was well attended, proved to bo, ono of tho most Interesting for many a day. Tho programme presented was anuiBlng, Instructive nnd entertain ing. Tho duett by tho Misses Wright k with Miss Norma Duval na accompan ist, was a raro treat. Mr. Josoph Leo's recitation on Mrs, Nation, nnd ono by Miss 'Pearl Miller on tho Doctrlno of Baptism woro hu morous In tho oxtromo. Miss Edna Diincnn's recitation was excellent, whilst Mr. J. N. Fullllovo's numera tion of a fow of tho Interesting things that enmo undor his observation dur ing his trip east was Interesting and Instructive, it was an oncourngliiK sign to hco so many of the young puoplo plo taking an actlvo part In tho work. In responso to a request for tho In formation wo print a list of tho ofllc ors elected nt tho Ith annual mooting of the Afro-Amorlcan Council: Presi dent, Bishop Alexander Walters, jjtow Jersey; vice-presidents, T. Thomas Forttmo, Now York; W. A. Pledgor, Georgln; Georgo II. Whlto, North Car ollna; Dr. Georgo W. Leo, District of Columbia; C. H. Brooks, Pennsylvan ia; Rov, II, T. JohtiBon, Now Jersey; Bishop Georgo W. Clinton,, North Cnrollna; E. C. Monls, Arkansas; and Mrs. N. F. Mossoll, Pennsylvania; sec retary. Cyrus F. Adams. Illinois; flnnnclal secretary, Georgo E. Wlbo can, Jr., New York; corresponding secretary, Johbo Lawson, Now Jersey; assistant socretary, J. N, Fullllove, Oiegon national organizer, Dr. Ernest Lyons, Maryland; sorgonnt-at-nrms, Harry Shepherd, Minnesota; chap lain, Rev. J. 8. Caldwell, South Caro lina hondB of bureaus educational, Dr. W. C. Jason, Dolawaro; leglslu, tlon, F. L. McGheo, Minnesota; busi ness, Emmet J. 8cott, Alabama; oo closlustlcal, Rov. Waltor H. Brooks, District of Columbia; antl-lynchlng, Mrs. Ida Wells Burnett, Illinois; liter nry, Dr. John Q. McDongald, Pennsyl vania; nowspapor, Chris, J. Perry, Pennsylvania; emigration, Dr. A. L. Brown, Massachusetts. Sundty Appointment!. A, M. E. Zlon Church, preaching ll A. M. nnd 8:30 P. M. Casa meeting after morning sermon. Snblmth school 12:30 P. M. All nro cordially Invited to ull ser vices. J. w. Wright, pnHtor. Wo, tho pastor and trustees, thank tho people who assisted us lu our ral ly, which was a success. May tho blessings of God rest upon all. J. W. WIUOHT, Pastor. L.IIAC1, Illll'KIl, Secretary Trustee Board. The Pioneer Paint Co. Tlio firm of V. E. Beach it Co., corner of First nnd Alder streets,' is the oldest established concern ip tho paint and oil business in tho Northwest. For over 20 years this limiru has maintained its reputation for reliable business dealings with all patrons. F. E. lleaoh t Co. car ry the highest grades of paints, oils and varnishes, Thoy also handle all builders' materials, and no order is too small to receivo prompt atten