The new age., September 14, 1901, Image 5

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THE NEW AGKE, PORTiLANU, OKEGON.
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, KOVELCLOTif WEAVES
MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW ONES
THIS SEASON.
Very Attractive Ilrnmlc'otha in Deli
cate Colors Worn for l.voiiltiir ntnl Re
ceptions AlbitroM In Stripes In All
Colors Klcli Trim in Intra Much Used.
I
New Yolk correspondence:
ACI1 change of
season lti the pant
two years has
been n slgnnl to
fashions commen
tators to expand
upon the beauties
of the new
weaves of cloth.
Ami yet though
perfection seem
ed to have been
a 1 1 li 1 n ed with
lust year's out
put, the new, lot
are still more
beautiful. This
Is especially true
of the broad
cloths, which
have Improved
distinctly In
lightness, fine
ness and luster.
They arc no less attractive for appear
ing so abundantly In the dcllcato colors
worn for evening and receptions. White
will bo favored for house and evening
wear. The white broadcloth gowns are
GOWNS IN
strapped, stitched or trimmed with
touches of Persian embroidery. Laces
and insertions are also used extensively
to trim tho bodices. Black, dark-blues
and browns will bo made up for street
wear. All tho'sklrts are mndo with tho
separato drop skirt, and no other cloth
seems to give tho clinging effect that this
new broadcloth gives.
Albatross now comes In stripes In all
colors and makes up very prettily. It
will be much employed In house gowns.
It appears well, too, In shirt waists for
fall weur. These can be tucked, or
pleated, and those mado up plainly with
bias front and finished with bright
colored velvet stocks, cuffs and belt look
very fine. Dressing sacques with sailor
collars and wide 'flowing sleeves are also
mado of this material. Homespuns and
J WW
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TWO WRAl'S AND AN EXAMPLE OF LACE TRIMMING.
camels' hair cloth will come In for gen
eral rough wear, as usual. A new shade
of red and green are tho latest colors.
Two-toned effects are also shown In these
cloths and give a skirt a very stunning
appearance. As a rule the skirts are
Biade np without a lining and are un
trimmed save for a few rows of stitching
at the bottom or for strapped scams. All
are made to clear the ground.
Almost any of tho new materials of
' tho sorts just mentioned is handsome
enough to go unadorned, but whllu the
fall model dresses show a few that are
severely plain, most of them come in for
rich trimmings and complexity. A sim
ple example is shown in to-day's first
picture, In a bright red canvas cloth
trimmed with stitched tabs of white clotn
held by red bone buttons. Another aim-
file model appears at the left in the sec
end sketch, but here tho material was
pale green, etamine, with trimming of nar
row black velvet and front of black silk
muslin painted with pink rosebuds. The
gown of tho seated woman was one of
the new broadcloths In a delicate gray,
tucking, pleating, and stitched white cloth
finishing It. Biscuit albatross wos the
fabric of the next model. Smocking, a
bolero finished with lace and white cloth
bands cmbroidcied In silver and a pale
blue loulslnc satlu sash we're features.
Last Is a dark blue broadcloth, with Per
siau silk and straps of the goods as finish.
Furriers will have to bestir themselves
If they arc to outdo the stylish forms of
wraps In which Is no peltryi Some of
these nrp gorgeous, and many arc very
Tine. It Is not alone the richness of the
new wraps that impresses, but their va
riety Is almost staggetlng. Hardly two
ore alike, and common types are few. Tho
artist puts two In the picture. That
shown in rear view was1 an elaborated
raglan of brocaded white silk and hand
painted ecru lace. The other was tan silk
li lily appliqucd with" deep bauds of ehnn
tllly and finished with white chiffon. This
wns a carriage wrap. Its opposite In
character Is the automobile coat. This
made In mercerized apricot mohair Is
much In demand. The garment Is made
loose or semt-flttlng, with collar and
juffs of black velvet.
Lace will bo an Important feature of
:ho trimming of winter gowns, and all
vnrietles are being held for this purpose,
from tho very fine spider web to tho
coarser Renaissance and Cluny. It will
be put on all kinds of cloth and silk bro
cades. Yokes, collars, cutis, panels,
fichus and fluffy fronts will usually be of
some pattern of laee. Separate pieces
are sold for collar and cuff sets to bo
worn with skeleton boleros or plain,
short raglans. Black will not be used to
a very great extent, but white, cream, (an
FALL CLOTHS.
and gray will be popular shades. Somo
dressmakers declare that not so much of
It will bo used on one gown' as was the
caso last spring and summer, but occa
sional model dresses contradict this. In
the center of the picture In which aic
two coats Is a gown that hints of pretty
freo use. This dress was white canvas
cloth, with a front panel of cream all
over lace, bands of tho lace crossing the
lower part of the panel, which was white
silk. The remaining trimming wos em
broidery of chiffon silk roses and foliage.
Vi ahlnn Notet.
The latest spangle is square.
A new shade of blue Is called ange
llquc. Low, flat hats, worn tilted forward
over the face and the brim covered with
long ostrich plumes, are all the fashion
at present.
Many of the new sleeves have a puff at
the elbow.
Moire suede Is tho newest leather for
wrist bags.
Up-to-date ribbons have tucks on the
border and gauze centers.
Grass cloth parasols are made over
color which, shows through.
Nun's veiling with shiny colored silk
borders are among the dress novelties.
Small studs and cuff-buttons of ba
roque pearls will appeal to the shirt
waist girl.
Poplin barege Is one of the late season
Importations that is much liked for Its
softness and clinging qualities.
Striped light-weight French wash flan
nels in dainty light colorings are the
smart thing for cool mornings at tha
shore or in the raounUla.
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SMmMMM, IfEWYORK tfEWESTGIrAND, &J$Ll
mjm0JfM(h W,LL r,N EXCELLENT SERVICE ON THE THROUGH TRAINS Or THE fy
nrJjHpH' TftSW YOBKflgKTBAIr TlFES. jagg?
"7 "3i THIS GREAT CENTRAL RAILWAY 4Y5TCM Or AMERICA COMPRISES THE &'
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Dalles Laundry Co.
FIRST-GLASS WORK
at Short Notice
Gentlemen's Work a Specialty
Iiiinil I'liono 941 Long llUtuno U03
THO DALLES, OREGON
K. Y. JUM. l'joit. F K. JUDi, Hcn'y and Trcsi.
TllhHON K. KKLL, Mni ublt
Incorporated, 1890 Cnpital titoi k, JI0.0C0
PENDLETON
Woolen Mills
Manufacturers of
Flee:eY.'oolBlankets,lndian Rotes
Cnssl meres, Flannels
Pondlston, Oram
mI!EE8 1IKK KUl'l'I.IKS Bl'ltAY I'UMI'B
1 8KKD3 SEKDi
mU. IMIIKltgON'8 SONS
8KUD3MKN,
160-163 Front 8t., I'orAand, Oregon
Poultry tupplUs Garden Hoio Ferllllzors
T
HE 8T. I.OUIB
MVKItY, FEED AND BALE BTAHIjES
A specialty of Flrtt-vltii Turn-out and Con
ojuiict' for CommercUI iltn at d
the general pulillc
Remodeled and Improved
WOODS it 81'AltHOW. I'roprleton
Phone 1U1. La (Jrande, Oregon
WANTED-8KVEKAL PEItSONS OF CHAH
acterand good reiiutntlon In each state (one In
thin county required) to r. prttent and ader
ttauold fitftlill.lied wealthy buiinos hoi le of
olid financial ttaudlng. i-altry lis.oo weekly
with oxhj addltli nil, all payahlo In colli
each Weilro.dKy direct from head ofllre. Ilnno
andrarrlaKea tiiriilthed, whin necessary. Kef.
creiicci Kncloie telt-addreifted tamred en
eloe Manaier,lCxlou llulldlnt!, Chicago,
An Indian Dish.
Succotash Is a dish borrowed from the
Narragansett Indians and called by
them in'slckuatasb.
The E- ' ATHINS co.
Atkins Saws are
Always
Ahead
Established I870
G. P. Rummelin & Sons,
Manufacturing Furrlmrm,
Y2.& Second St., near Washingrton
Alaska Seai Skins ami Fine Furs
OUH SPECIALTY
Fur Jackets, Capes, Collarettes, Boas, Muffs, Fur Trimmines, etc., in all the
Fashionable Furs. Fine assortment of Feather Boas.
latest Style; Memt Quality, Lowemt Prlomm
The Leading and Reliable Furriers of the Northwest
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tiio mutter of the cstuto of l'otor
Joseph SIu'oIiIh, (lcconBcd.
Notico is hereby givon by tho un
dersigned, JiuiicH llylund, executor of
tho InPt will of Potcr .Tosopli Shields,
deceased, to tho creditors of, and all
persons having claims apiinst tho
said deceased, to present them witli
tho necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first tuihlication of
this notico, to tho paid executor, at
tho law olllco of V, J. IMakelim, room
710 Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Oregon, tho same bcini: tho place for
tho transaction of tho business of tho
said, estate
Dated the 24th day of August, 1001.
' ' -- JAMES IIYLAND,-,
Executor.
V. J. MAKEMM,
Attorney for tho Executor.
First publication, August 21.
Last publication, September 11.
The Plontcr Paint Co.
Tho firm of F. E. Beach it Co.,
corner of First and Alder streets, is
tho oldest established concern in
tho paint and oil business in tho
Northwest. For over 20 years this
liouso lias "laintnincd its roputution
for roliublo busiuetis dealings witli
all patrons. F. E. Reach & Co. car
ry the highest grades of paints, oils
and varnishes. They also liaudlo all
builders materials, and no order is
too small to receive prompt atten
tion. The Provident Department of tho
Mutual Rcsorvo Fund Life Associa
tion of New York Issuo policies that
combine Investment with protection.
Theso contracts nro sold for amounts
as low as 1250.00, and payments aro
mudo monthly. Ail policies rIvo
automatic protection after tho third
year and aro subject to cash loans,
cash Burrendor values or extended in
surance. HOWARD N. LINDSLEY,
Manager.
Rooms 604 and 605 Orcgonlan Dldg.
Call at the Caato Saloon, corner of
Jofforson and Chapman streets. Flno
wines, liquors and cigars of tho best
brands, and tho best brands of caso.
goods always on hand. Welnhard's
tin.. T IT fnmnliall nrnnrlnlnr.
WVUt, W, V. WM.M.MW.., l. w,..ww..
Paoltto Oommt Branch,
No, 60 Flrut Street,
Portland, Ore,
Incorporated 1899
JtHEWAM V l&m? ML! i Ji,
THE NEW AOE.
r.ilaUlthed Wj6. A . 1). (Irimn, ManaKor,
onice, l Morrlion Htrecr, rortland, Ongnn
(lENTB.
('. A. Ulllur
W. J, Wlmiton
Portland. Orcson
.Helena, Molilalia
To liiinru puhllcntloii, all local newiinimt
reach u not later than Thiirtday niomliiK '
each week.
Bubarrliitlon jrlce, one year, payable In ad
vante, r--lO.
CITY NEWS
MIbb Edna Duncan Is Buffering with
a Bovero soro throat.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. Qlon aro atopplni
with Mrs. Palmer at 34G Couch.
Mrs. C. Wyllo Is rapidly recover
ing from a sovoro attack of illness,
Mr. Wm. Mason Saoy has returned
from a two weeks' visit to Tacoma.
Miss Martha Leo, who has boon
quite 111 this past week, Is Improving.
Miss Emma Tumor is visiting hor
mother, Mrs. M. E. Sykos, who Is qultu
ill.
Kid Alston has loft for Salt Lake
City, whero ho expects to Join "Coon
Tlmo 400."
Albertlna Ray, who has been suffer
ing from loss of sight, has slightly
Improved so that sho can at present
distinguish objects.
Mr. Davo Robinson, who has spent
tho summer at Lake Taho, spent sev
eral dayB In tho city nnd loft for Spo
kane this week,
Anyone In need of noatly furnlshod
rooms at a reasonable prlro will do
well to call at 307 Couch street.
Tho meetings of tho Pnul Inwronco
Dunbar Lltorary Society on Thursday
evening at tho A. M. E. ?.lon Church
aro well attended and interesting.
Mrs. K. Gray and hor two sons re
turned homo last Sunday from an ox
tended visit to tho mines at Placor
Or., whero sho was stopping with her
husband.
Mrs. Anna Duncan left last weok
for Oregon City whoro sho wns culled
to attend the funoral of hor mother,
Mrs. Titus Clark, who died In that city
on tho 5th inst,
Miss Nora White, who died In thin
city last week from consumption, was
burled on Sunday from Holman's un
dertaking parlors, Rov, J. W. Wright
ofllclatlng. Tho Interment was at Lone
Fir.
Wo wish nil of our peoplo would
rend tho editorial In tho Sunday Ore
gonlnn of Soptembor 8th ontltled "Tho
Color Lino." Such statements, whon
mndo by a paper of the standing of
the Orogonlan, do much good to our
rnco,
In tho account In Inst weok'a Issuo
of tho wedding of Miss Ida Hnsklns
nnd Mr. O. E. Froomnn wo regret that
spneo did not allow us to glvo a full
list of tho prosontB received by tho
contracting parties, but tho number
was so largo that wo could not spare
tho space, bo will only say that they
woro both usoful and exponslvo.
I Mrs. Ida Whlto, who has boon llv
I ing In San Francisco, roturnwl to this
city on tho 6th Inst. Sho will mako
I hor homo for tho present with hor
1 mother, Mra. M. Morodlth, at 8lxth
and Evorott. On Friday ovonlng a
largo numbor of her frlonds undor tho
leadership of Mrs. K. Gray and Mrs.
D, Newman tondered hor n surprlso
, party. A pleasant ovonlng wos pass
ed, tilled with music, song nnd mirth.
I For Bomo tlmo past tho Afro-Amorl-cans
located In tho "north end" liavo
occupied more of tho attention of the
municipal court than they should for
their own good. This stnto of affairs
has caused tho officials to dotormlnu
to look n llttlo moro closely nftor tho
stnto of affairs In that section of the
city, n work which will moot with tho
npprovnl of all law-abiding cltlzonii
of whatovor color, and wo bollovo that
when tho dragnet Is drawn In there
will bo no moro Afro-Americans In It
than othor portions of our population.
Furthermore, tho Now Ago wnntH to
refuto tho stateinent thnt hnH been
mndo in tho dnlly press that tho ma
Jorlty of tho Afro-Amorlcnns of this
city can bo found In tho North End,
nnd wo nro satisfied that tho percent
ago of criminals nmnngnt tho Afro
Amorlcnns of this city Is ns low bb
amongst any othor class of cltlssoriB.
AS lone ns thn offlelnlH tin fltnlr ilntv
they may count on tho asslstnuco not
only of tho Now Ako, but of tho Afro
Amorlcnns as n wholo. It Is only
when advantngo is takon of ofllclnl
position to porsecuto that wo object
Lot tho good work go on, but lot thoro
bo no distinction on account of color.
Sunday Appointments A. M. E. Zlon Church.
Preaching, 11 a. m. nnd 8:30 p. m.:
clnsH mooting and Sabbath School,
after morning service. Good music
by tho choir will bo rondored at ovon
lng service All nro Invltod.
I J, W. WRiailT, PnBtor.
I Pacific Regalia Company,
Manufacturers of badges, buttons,
banners, lodgo rogalla and Bupplloa.
Portland, Oregon,
- mmwmmim'mWf