The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, September 21, 1901, Image 5

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    THE ,cTEM AGE, POKTLAJST), OBKCrON.
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ASTHMA CURE FREE!
j Asthmalene Brings Instant
aii
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE
(CHAINED
' rnst rrM
YEARS
t rTnJpPjKp i I
though you are despairing, however bad yonr case, Asthmalene
will relieve and cure. The worse your case, the more glad we are to send it. Do not
delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINE CO., 79 East J30th
St., N. Y.city. Sold by all druggists.
The E. C. ATKINS A CO.
Atkins Saws are
Always
Ahead..
Established I870
G. P. Rummelin & Sons,
Manufacturing Furriers,
126 Second St., near Washington
OOH BPKCIAI.TY
Fur Jackets, Capes, Collarettes, Boas, Muffs, Fur Trimmines, etc., in all the
Fashionable Furs. Fine assortment of Feather Boas.
latoat Stylos, Boat Quality, Lowest Prlcos
The Leading and Reliable Furriers of the Northwest
When in Medford
STOP AT
The New Nash Hotel
' Y FIKST CLASS IN KVKKY PAItTICULAK.
W. J. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
Dalles Laundry Co.
FIRST-OIASS WORK
at Short Notice
' Gentlemen's Work a Specialty
Local rhonn 341 Long DUtHiioa 003
THE DALLES, OREdON ""
K. Y. JupD.rioU. F K. Jupp, Soo'y and Tress.
Tiikhos K. Kill, Manager
Incorporated, 1890 Capital Stock, 110,000
PENDLETON
Woolen Mills
Manufacturer of
Flee ;eWool Blankets, Indian Robes
Casslmeres, Flannels
Pendleton, Orom
T
P.EK8 BEK SUPPLIES 81'llAY TUMI'S
BEE US Br.fcU3
BUELL LAMBERSON'S SONS
SEEDSMEN,
1B0-18J Front St., Portland, Oregon
Poultry supplies Garden Hose Ferttllteri
mllE ST. LOU1B
LIVEUY, FEED AND'SALE STABLES
A specialty of FtraKlasi Turn -out and Con.
veyaucvi lor Commercial Mtn ai d
the general public
Remodeled and improved
WOORS 4 SPARROW. Proprietors
Phone 101. La Grande, Oregon
WANTED-8EVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acier and good reputation In each state (one In
this county required) to-ivpreent and adver
lltti old established wealthy business hoise o(
solid financial .undlnif. Salary 118.00 weekly
with expert" additlt nil, all parable lu cash
each Wednesday direct from head offlre. IIore
and carriages furnished, when nertary. Re(.
erencea Enclose self-addreued stamped en
veloie. Manager, 16 Caxton Building, Chlcsgo.
INVEST IN OIL STOCK.
Now la the time to buy shares of the
Archuleta OU Company, because
very shortly it will be fully demon
strated whether their Btock is worth
nothing per share, or worth $5.00 and
more per share.
The drill Is purchased and will soon
penetrate the oil deposits, and then
the stock will either be withdrawn
from the market or else go away up
in value. The stock Is 10 cents per
share now.
Address either personally or by let
ter, J- H. Hawley, Btock broker, No. 2
Chamber of Commerce building, Port
land, Oregon.
Relief and Permanent Cure in
uases,
ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief,
even in the wont cases. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, III., says: "Your
trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good coridltion. I cannot
tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a.
slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. I
despaired of ever being cured. J saw your advertisement for the cure
of this dreadful and tormenting disease, asthtni, and thought you
had overspoken yourselves, but resolved to give it a trial. To my
astonishment the. trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-site
bottle."
We want to send to every sufferer a trial treatment of Asthma
lene, similar to the one tint cured Mr. Wells. We'll rend it by
mall POSTPAID, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, to
any sufferer who a ill write for it, even on a costal. Never mind,
- Paolflo Ooast Branch,
Ho. 60 First Street,
Portland, Ore,
Incorporated 1899
and Fine Furs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
x
n tlio mutter of tho cstuto of
Peter
Joseph Shiolds, deceased.
Notico is hereby given by tlio un
dersigned, .Tunics Ilylitnd, executor of
tho lust will ol i'oter Joseph ahickts,
; deceased, to tlio creditors of, nnd till
persons having claims against tho
said deceased, to present tliom with
tlio necessary vouoliers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executor, at
tlio law ofllce of W. J. Mukulim, room
71(1 Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Oregon, tho sumo boinu tho pluco for
the transaction of the business of tho
said estate.
Dated tho 24th day of August, 1001.
JAMES HYLAND,
Executor.
W. J. MAKELIM,
Attornoy for tho Executor.
First publication, August 21.
Last publication, September 14.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In tho matter of tho estato of Mnry
Wood, dccciuol. Notico is hereby
given by tho undersigned Thomas
Wood, administrator of tho estato of
Mary Wood, deceased, to tho credi
tors of and all persons having claims
ngainst tlio said deceased, to present
thorn, with tho necessary vouchors,
within six months after tho first pub
lication of this notice, to tho said
administrator at tho oflico of W. J.
Makciim, room 710 Chamber of Com
merce, Portland, Oregon, tho same be
ing tho placo for tho transaction of
tho business of tho said estato.
THOMAS WOOD,
Administrator.
W. J. MAKELIM,
Attorney (or tho Administrator.
First publication September 21,
1001; lust publication October 10,
1001.
The Pioneer Paint Co.
Tho firm of F. E. Reach fc 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
houeo has maintained its reputation
for reliable business dealings with
all patrons. F. E. Reach & Co. car
ry tho highest grades of paints, oils
and varnishes. They also handlo all
builders' materials, and no order is
too small to receive prompt atten
tion. .
The Provident Department of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa
tion of New York Ibbuo policies that
combine Investment with protection.
These contracts are sold for amounts
as low as $250.00, and payments aro
made monthly. All policies give
automatic protection after the third
year and are subject to cash loans,
cash surrender values or extended In
surance. HOWARD N. LINDSLEY,
Manager.
Rooms C04 and 605 Oregonlan Dldg.
Call at the Casto Saloon, corner of
Jefferson and ChaDman streets. Fine
J wines, liquors and cigars of the best
1 brands, and the best brands of case
goods always on hand. Welnhard's
hoAr .T. V. Pamnhnll nrnnrlntnr.
www-, w -a w - --, -- .---..
Pacific Regalia Company.
Manufacturers of badges, buttons,
banners, lodge regalia' and supplies.
I Portland, Oregon.
SKIRTS WILL CLING.
SUCH IS FASHION'S DECREE FOR
THIS WINTER.
Great Elaboration of Trltntt.lr.st I
Permissible Velvet to Be More Gen
erally Used than for Many Bensone
Bomo Other New Trimmings.
New York correspondence:
KIItTS for winter
are to cllug, nnd
nrc to bear oft ns
ninth trimming as
their owners wish.
The range In the
latter point is from
the clinging plain
ness displayed by
harassed heroines
in tin third acts of
m e 1 o d r a in a h to
amounts of embel
lishment that .quite
equal anything
done last summer.
Skirts that cling
are enforced espe
cially for jacket
suits of homespuns,
camel's hair and
smooth cloths. The j
Spanish Ilounce still
holds its own, nnd
the newer models nre piped with velvet
to match the Roods, or of a shade dnrkcr.
In fact, this Is to be a velvet season from
CONTRASTED DEUltKES OF TUIMMIXQ.
tho looks of full costumes. The Jackets
aro niado double breasted or in bos ef
fect, nnd are strapped or piped with vel
vet bands. Not only will velvet appear
on muny dresses, but it will bo used In
quantities the like of which has not been
Indulged recently. In hats It will bo
conspicuous, knots of it will appear al
most anywhere on dresses, nnd many
handsome skirts ure lavishly stitched and
banded with it, the bodices matching in
large degree. Dresden nnd oriental ef
fects in velvet are very beautiful and
will be used mainly for fronts ami bod
Ice trimming.
A few other now trimmings appear. A
line of embroidery between two bands of
Inset lace Is a favorite trimming on light
wool gowns, nnd sashes or scarfs of soft
silk motissellnc ami silk nro exquisitely
A WItAI' AND IlIVAL COLOH COMUINATIONS.
mlirnlilircd. Cretonne eiubcllUhmenU
are on the wane, especially tho floral de
signs so stylish in spring nnu summer.
Velvet In flowered patterns win o uku
for applique trimming iu place of the
cretons. This will be seen on handsome
light-colored broadcloths anJ evening
gowns. A cretonne trimming in a reui
t into), tiini. hHi!n In teen, looks very
handsome on delicate colored cloths, uml
will be counted as highly uesirnuie. nu
will some other variutious on this general
kind of trimming.
llraids nro narrower, much of the half
Inch widths being seen lu model dresses,
with soutache that is extremely narrow,
wiiun tT,.nr u-liltl-i nre dtilred tber
usually nro attained by laying sldo by
side several of the narrower braids. Much
of this wide braiding is applied In verti
cal iinr uml tliir In verr little of work
ing out designs with It. A black and gold
braid was used la the gowa uu ariist
put beside to-day's Initial. The gown's
material was tan broadcloth, nnd the
other trimmings were tan pnnno velvet
for rovers, collar and belt, nnd tucked
white satin for the yoke, Crimson vel
vet trimmed tho dress shown in two-
'thirds length in the next picture, laca
medallions and yoke, collar and milks
of cream satin nlso decorating its pale
gray cashmere. Probably the long-ton-tinned
stylishness of grays In due to tho
fact thnt there is n great variety of suit
nblo trimmings for them, bright colors
among the showing. Apparently there
will be less of untrimmed gray than has
been 'seen In several seasons. Oyster
rolor comes In for such treatment, and
bears It well, though usually It is much
tucked or pleated. The middle second
gown is an Illustration of this practice.
The remaining dress wns old rose ladles'
cloth, bauds of Dresden silk striped with
black and finished with white silk ro
sottos trimming It.
This will Htircly he a season for long,
loose coats and wraps. If the tight fl
ting jacket U preferred, the doub o
breasted and box effect cut rounding in
front will be to the fore. Some of tin so
coats nre Mulshed with straps of velvet
or stitched, while others are soveiey
plain. All the coats are fastened with
handsome buttons. Tho black velvet coat
Is again appearing, and is made In the
ragian model or In Louis XV. style, fin
ished with stitched bands of black taffeta
or corded with fine black silk braid. Louis
XV. coats have fronts of handsome
Dresden silk finished with crenm or ivory
white tnee. A denl of fine lace is put on
wraps, too, ns the one shown in the next
picture indicates. This handsome gar
ment was white cloth nppllqucd with
cream lace and embroidered lu line gilt
thread. It hud a hood cupu of white
chiffon, a high collar of cream lace and
u chiffon luttle nppllqued with tho hue.
TLIs wrap wns not n whit richer thin
nre many such, for the coming winter is
to bo one of flue otitsldes.
Illnck hiuI white will be n stylish com
bination this fall nnd winter ns It has
been for tno past two seasons, but black
and pnlc blue will divide favor with it.
downs of handsome black Inco or span
gled tullo show some trace of bluo either
in pnnno velvet or satin outlined with
white or cream lace. SoiiietlmeH tho gowu
Is black nnd white, the buttons rhino
stouts nnd turquoises, In order to get the
bluo In even to n slight extent, Tho sec
ond dress of today's concluding picture
wns a blnck nnd blue representative. Of
robles egg blue nun's veiling, Its trim
ming was black chautilly outlined with
black lace beading run with bright green
velvet. The remaining gown was u white
and black whlto India silk aud black
ace applique.
Shaded silks are reappearing and prom
ise to be extensively used for costumes
and separate waists. Many of them are
very beautiful, the flowered and striped
silks wonders in coloring, all having the
shimmering, satiny appeurance. They are
of a little heavier weave than hist season
and nro salu not to crack. It is to be
hoped that this is reliable, as most
taffetas so far have cracked and split
when wore a little.
Tcre Is no greater fool than be who
thinks himself wise; no one wiser than
he who suspects he Is a fool. Marguer
ite d Vtlolc.
Jt'he)KwA. T 3mi? in i
the; inew age.
Established 1MK1. A, Ii.tirlfnn, Mutineer.
Olllcc, 2rti Morrison Htrcct, Portland, Oregon
AQKNTS.
YA. flitter
W. J. Whcaton.,
..,,1'or Until, Oropon
...iltolcnn, Moutnttft
Tn limiru publication, nil lend news mutt
reach us not later than Thurailny morning of
each week,
Hnbdrrlptlon price, one year, pnynblc lu ad
vance, fi.w.
- -- w r m.T m.- r r
Ll I T fNtiWd
T"
. n iik t ..., ,.,i. i.nu i.
Hi with plourlay, Is improving.
.. .. n,;.ot f xt.o xi.
i "if' ". m' tV , ..: ..
Thomas, of Tenth and Everett streets,
t Wm;,haM?onVhnn!iin,lf,!,rL?wi
stopping with Mrs. Rhodes on Hand-
ors strcot.
Allen nnd Ralph Duncan returned i
to tho city this week aftor u brief out
ing near Dayton, i
Mr. Jub. B. Colbert has been confin ' nobility of purposo, .worthy achieve.
ctl to his bed for tho past weok with n monts, executive ability, and yorthy
oevcro attack of Illness. . aorvlco to Bocloty, Booker Washington
, Is Infinitely Tillman's suporlor. Horn
Mr. S. Jackson has nccoptod n posl- slavo nnd going forth Into tho world
tlon with Mr. Jno. Dearlng nt his bar- n sninll boy, Ignorant, penniless nun
her shop, 1C7 N. Sixth street. frlcndloss. this Nogo, Washington, who
, Is roHpccted nnd honored by all class
Mr. Jno. Woodward Is back from an oh, has dono and Is doing moro for his
outing at tho seashore Ho Is stop- raco than any hian, white or blnck, of
ping with Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin. hts tlmo. Sonntor Tillman does not
ronrosont tho onl Ichtoncd public son-
Do not fall to call on Mr. Kaiser at
IiIb fruit Btnnd for tho latest copy of
tho Colored American Magazine
Mrs. S. S. Frcomnn nnd daughters
loft last weoK for uosyin, vasn.,wnoro
she will Join her hubsand who had pro-
ceded nor.
. ...... ..,.. i..- . .1..
waVr. 1 Cod Tat Tho Hotel Port-
waiters employed at tno Hotoi ion-
land will tako unto himself a bird this
next weok. No cards.
h.sMtrouJrnof rtifat!e?rre,port8frt0hmo wllj bo made similarly as In tho
farmers In tho main ns satisfied with t""mC(of 8tvO0Bv0ara Ono of tho first
"ft ylL hPa nml '" h0P f "'iSldns'roZ co?cntg thoflon
auio prices. jBtn)0nt fl nH w,0 nro Cubans,
Mrs. Eva Conger, of Sacramento, Ib within tho torms of tho ordor. In
Bpondlngi few days In tho city. Mrs. tho nbsonco of Oonornl Wood, Acting
Conger will bo remomborod by tho old- Military Govornor Scott oxplnlnpd
tlmo residents as having resided hero thnt "In ordor to bo eligible tho cnndl
nbout nlno yenrs ago. I tlnta must bo a Cuban cltlzon by birth
-, or adoption." Thoro seonis to bo somo
Ono of our Soutn I'ortland ladies
has somo news of IntoroBt that she
will nnnounco In tho near future Wo
will keep spaco for tho samo and will
expect somo of tho cake.
African M. E. Church, C8 N. 10th St.
Rov. Goo. A. Ualloy, P. E., pastor. Ser
vices morning at 11 A, M.; class moot
ing at 12 M.: Sunday school 1 P. M.;
ovonlng 8 P. M. All aro cordially In
vltod. Thome, ovonlng, "Education."
Rov. Geo. A. Dalloy.
Tho Fraternal Ordor of HawkB, Nest
2, gave a smoker last Monday ovonlng
In honor of tho momhorB of tho "Quoon
of Haytl" Company. AAn oxcollont pro-
gramme was prcBonted composod of
local talent, assisted by tho visitors,
An onjoyablo tlmo was passed.
'
At tholr InBt mooting tho Willing
Workors of tho A. M. E. Zlon Church,
oloctod Mrs. J. W. Wright aa proflldont
pro tent, and Miss Norma Duvnl ns
secretary pro torn. At tholr noxt moot-
ing pormnnont ameers will no selected
and tho roal work of tho season bo In-,
augurated.
Tho Star Social Club gave another
of their enoyablo ontortatnments at
tho Caledonian Hall last Wednesday
ovonlng. Tho admission was strictly
by Invitation and tho hall was com-
fortably filled with a woll pleased com-
pany, oxcollont music, refreshments i In
nbundanco, and an attentive nnd pollto
committee attended to mako tho affair
ono of tho most onjoyablo ones given
In tho city for many a day. Mr. A.
Logan was master of ceromonlos and
sustained his former roputntlon.
Tho meeting of tho Paul Lawronco
Dunbnr Literary Society, which should
havo taken placo Thursdny ovonlng,
wns postponed ono weok on account
of tho President's funoral. An oxcoi-
lent programmo has boon arrangod
both literary und musical, An Inter
esting debato Is scheduled and refresh-
ments will bo sorved on tho ovonlng of
Soptembor 20. A'lmlslon Is freo and t.rH0I,i direction and nothing was
streets each Thursday evening. , $' Zi tVldlSS
A day or two ago tho dally papors by tho continued prosperity and popu
contnlned an account of where a man larky of tlio play wherever presented,
had committed an assault on a woman Tho comedy remained at Daly's
near Wichita, Kansas, and on bolng Tiientro for 1100 niglitH without inter
run down with bloodhounds, ho proved ,:880I1 Hd every city iu tho east
to bo a white man blacked up. It was , accor(h, tll0 production unquall.
dismissed with a four lino notico. Wo n . ,... , umi !wiornomoiit
looked in vain to seo whero tho out-,"eJ "PP"VI1' " ondorsoiiioi t.
raged populace had risen In tholr right-1 Tho song nml imisio inoidentnl to
eous wrath, overpowered his jailers the play aro said to bo catchy nnd iu
nnd burned blm to tho stako. It seems spiring, its lyricH bright and witty und
that tho fact that tho black on his skin tlio comedy humorous and infeo
would wnsh off made all tho dlfforonco tious, Tho play is also said to bo
In tho world. huiidsouiely staged and costumed and,
,.!, i w 'as tlio locution of the plot is supposed
On last Saturday ovonlng Mrs, E.,"B ' ,,, vX uml Corsica an minor.
Mooro waB unfortunato In losing' iw inoi ico ami " W" I'J "f
through a fire tho greater portion of tunity U nlVorded to display boi.io
her wardrobe, also much of hor moth-. verv rich und pioturcsiue costumes
er's wearing apparel. A lamp bad and scenery.
been left burning In tholr slooplng
npnrtmonts nnd by somo means hnu
set flro to tho samo, causing consider
able tlnmngo boforo tho flro company
could extinguish tho snmo. Mrs.
Moor's resldcnco nnd restaurant woro
not materially injured. Wo under
stand their was no insurants on tho.
clnthlnir
, 'U,""B
On Inst Sunday ovonlng In both tho
A. M. B. nnd tho A. M. B. Zlon Church
es, tho pastors folt It incumbent upon
thom to dovoto tholr tlmo to tho tonic
of tho hour. Rov. Geo. A. Dnlloy, of
tho A. M. K. Church, presented Prcsl-
dent McKlnloy's Jlfo In dotnll, showed
him to havo boon a truo friend of tho
pro Roy WrlBht( of tho A. M, B.
Zlon Church, spoko of tho loss that tho
nation had siiBtnlncil and uonouncod
in unmeasured terms tho nssnBHln. At
tho close, of tho BorvlcoB tho choir
K U martyred President's
fftVrlto nymnB ..Noaror My God to
Tlioo."
In oducntlon of Intellect, In culturo
of mind, In practical sonso, In tho
brond spirit of sympathy nnd charity,
tlment of tho South whon ho declares
against moral ami inuiiBiruu uum-n-tlon
of tho Nogo, which ho does whon
ho opposes tho work Dookor T. Wash-
Ington is doing.
Thnt Nogros nro barred from en
listment In tho First Cuban nrtlllory
Is stated by tho Trlbuno correspond-
" nt Havana. Ono hundred nnd fifty
,,,.,.., .m ,. iinfn,i ah munt
Cubans"
l.A m Art m nA ah Mnun nnd urtiltft
KoscrooB will not bo rocolvod ftfl can-
iiouni nB to now uuuim uiuzuunuiii m
fixed until tho now constitution goeH
Into offect.
On Tuesday evening last, tho pastor
of tho A. M. 15. Church, C8 10th otroot,
Rov. Goo. A. Ilalley, P. 13., was agrco
ably surprised by a call upon him and
tho prosontntlon of a fino supply of
groceries, by tho following ladles nnd
friends of tho church: Mrs. F. I).
Thomas, Mrs. A. Nowsomo, Mr. and
Mrs. Chan. Coffey. Mrs. II. II. Taylor,
MrB. M. Honiara, Mm, a. unouos, mrs,
c. Logan, MrH. 8. J. Day, together with
tho Misses Orn RhodoB, Irono liornard
and 8nlllo Day. Aftor tho prosonta-
tlon a club woa organlzod for tho pur-
pobo of nsHlstlng tho churvh In Its
vnrlnun obligations, Huch nH refurnish-
Ing tho parsonngo, etc. Tho following
ofllcorH woro oloctod: Mrs. F. D.
Thomas, presldont; Mrs. II. H. Taylor,
vlco-preHldont; Mrs. 8. J. Dny, socro-
tnryj MrH. Charlos Coffoy, tronsuror.
Tho nnmo of tho "Friday Morning
Club" was adopted, and a mooting ap
pointed, aftor which, witn many goou
wishes and blessings Invoked by tho
pastor, tho company adjourned to tholr
homes.
Sale of StU (or "A Runswsy Clrl "
Tho siilo of soutH ojioncil Friday
morninc nt 10 o'olook for a "A Ilium
wny Girl," wliloli appears at tlio Mar-
,, 0riI(j Tlieatio Monday, Tiles-
, ur,.,ilu,willV aBli-litH Hoiitom
, "y ''. or. i. t iV, J . iif,,; ,. ii,,,
r2 , 2. 2r- ,Mr; Artl,ur 1)l '" "
well-known nnd oluyor coint'dian, is
hi ino iicna oi -a muiuwuy ua ,
Tim HiwncMH ntfeiulilli! his liroilliotioil
for tlio iist two seiisfiiis is entirely
duo to its own intrinsiu merit in tho
first placo and to tho lavish stylo in
'",: '.. Iirn,iii,.(!(l in tlio second
w.hIoli it wiih nroiUiLoa in iiiohicoiki
i""1 "
Tho Into Austin Daly wns oxtronio-
ly liberal as woll as artistio in liis
tlieatrh'al iirodiictioiiM, "A lluna-
WIIV nirl" received the bonellt of his
?
US "i Htumnuati 1 1 -