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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1901)
, J., 'ty4"4'V) J THE NEW ' AGE,! JROBTJ5AND. -. OBEQblT. -K Al .'! II 'J ' . .',1 tf ' r ASTHMA" CURE FREE! Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. ViiAiHUO ran ten YEARS 'A There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even in the worst 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 condition. 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. I saw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, asthma, 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-size We want to send to every sufferer a trial treatment of Asthma lene, similar to the one tint cured Mr. Wells. We'll send it by mail POSTPAID, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, to any sufferer who will write for it, even on a postal. Never mind, 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 130th St., N. Y. city. Sold by all druggists. Ta aHY- mi .s ",,HissS COMING OF? AUTUMN. APPROACH- OF COLD1 WEATHER DEMANDS NEW STYLES. The Em Cm ANS co, Atkins Saws are Always ' Ahead. Paalflo Oommt Branch, No. 60 Fir at Street, Portland, Ore. Hlbbon TrlramlBBi Will Be Very Oajr and Plentiful Wedgewood Hints a Btjrllah Color Hand Trimming for Bklrta Uare Wldened-Othcr Notes. New York correspondence. Al trimmlngn nro not to bo lacking this fall nnd vln(t't The showing of now sorts is quite tho equal lu brightness nud vnrlu ty to the displays made cnrlj Inst spring. Ribbons are very handsome, n:id nro offered in stripes, pin Ms, chuck, dres dm mi'l serpentine effect, plnln nnd two toned colors. 'Ih y will bo used freely for trimming gowns nn.l fnncy waists nnd for neckwenr. Tim drosden pntterns nro very beautiful In col orlngs nud have u very soft, sntlny finish. Tho plain nnd two-toned ribbon? nru cr!s; tnffetn and can bo made Into bows nud rosettes with, out mussing tho ribbon. Another form of trimming to renew Its stylishness Is thnt of the Jetted nnd spangled order. JB mm Usm ml M fercnt. -The first consisted of oriental embroidery put on tnn Indies' cloth. The other bands were white cloth, nnd they trimmed emerald green brondcloth. Ap pliques are wonderfully rich nnd complex. Lnce, Persian nnd oriental trimmings, spangled nnd bend work and tnffetn folds nil appeuk In this use, ofteu In Hber.il quantity Involving n denl of work In dressmoklug. At the left In tho conclud ing picture Is n blnck velvet gown finish, ed with blnck tnffeta. The stitching on of this trimming wns the biggest Item of cost In the gown, though Its mnterlnl wns fur from inexpensive. Sliver outline much nppllqite deeoratlon, nnd In such use Is pretty sure to be much favored. It ennnot bo snld so surely that using It so freely ns to mnko It n gown's dominant feature will bo nccopted generally. 'J ho right hand gown of this picture shows how It Is used lu tho latter way. The zig zagged silver brnld trimmed light gray velveteen. Styles In wraps romnlii somewhnt un settled. Tlint 1, It Is clear enough that n great variety of fine outside garments will be offered nnd worn, but just whlih will bo the more nbiiti hint ones remains uncertain. This uncertainty Is Intensified by tho nppenrancu hero nnd there of now bidders. In this Held. Thus one newcomer Is n reversible capo of the golf enpo or lor, but designed for evening wear. On one side the material Is elder down of n delicate pink. The lining of white nnd pluk brocade may be worn outside, mak ing a change so complete that the posses sor may deceive others Into thinking that she Is the owner of two handsome wraps. The goods Is cut from one piece, the only seams htlng on the shoulders, nnd these are well covered with a Inrgo collar of PARSON JONGS' APPEAL, Established I870 Incorporated 1899 G. P. Rummelin & Sons f Manufacturing Furrlmrm, 126 Second St., near Washington Alaska Seat Skins and Fine Furs OUR SPECIALTY Fur Jackets, Capes, Collarettes, Boas, Muffs, Fur Trimmings, etc., in all the Fashionable Furs. Fine assortment of Feather Boas. Lmtemt Stylea, meat Quality, Lowest Prlcea The Leading and Reliable Furriers of the Northwest When in Medford STOP AT The New Nash Hotel FIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. W. J. HAMILTON, Proprietor. Dalles Laundry Go. FIRST-OLASS WORK at Stiort Notice Gentlemen's Work a Specialty Local I'll 11 lie 341 Long DUtnnca 003 THE DALLES, OREGON E. Y. Judd. Piett. F E. Juno, Bec'y and Trcas. Tiikkon E. Fell, Manager Incorporated, 1896 Capital Stoik, f 10,000 PENDLETON Woolen Mills Manufacturers ol 'FleeceWoolBlanketsJndian Robes Casslmcrcs, Flannels Pendleton, Oro. TREE8 REE SUPPLIES 8PRAY TUMPS SEEDS SEEDS UUELL LAMRERSO.N'S SONS BEEDSMEN, 180-183 Front St., Portland, Oregon Poultry supplies Garden Hote Fertilisers mllE ST. LOUI8 LIVERY, FEED AND BALE 8TABLE8 A specialty ol First-class Turn-outs and Con veyances (or Commercial Men ai d the general public Remodeled and improved WOODS & SPARROW. Proprietors Phone 101. La Urande, Oregon WANTED-8EVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR, ter and eood reputation In each state (one In this county required) to represent and adver tise old estsbllthed wealthy business hone of olid financial itandlnz. Salary 118.00 weekly with expense! addltlcnxl, all payable lu cm NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tho mutter of tho cstato of Fotcr Josoph Shiolds, deceased. Notico is hereby given by tho un dersigned, Jnnics Hylund, executor of I tho Inst will of rotor Josoph Shiolds', .deceased, to tho orcditors of, nnd nil persons having claims against tho said deceased, to present them with tho necessary vouchers, within six months after tho -first publication of this notico, to tho said executor, at tho law olllco of W. J. Makolhn, room 710 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon, tho sumo boing tho placo for t lie transaction of tho business of tho said estate Dated tho 24th day of August, 1001. JAMES HYLAND, Executor, W. J. MAKELIM, Attornoy for tho Executor. First publication, Aurust 21. Last publication, September 14. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In tho matter of tho cstato of Mary Wood, dcccatol. "Notico is Iioroby givon by tho undersigned Thomas Wood, administrator of the cstato of Mary Wood, deceased, to tho credi tors of and all persons having claims ngainst tho said deceased, to presont thorn, with tho necessary vouchers, witlun six months alter tho first pub lication of this notico, to tho said administrator at tho oflico of W. J. Makclim, room 71(5 Chamber of Com merco, Portland, Oregon, tho samo bo ing tho placo for tho transaction of tho business of tiio said nstnto. THOMAS WOOD, Administrator. W. J. MAKELIM, Attornoy for tho Administrator. First publication Soptoniber 21, 1001; last publication October 10. 1001. The Pioneer Paint Co. Tho firm of F. E. Beach & Co., corner of First and Aldor streets, is tho oldest established concorn in tho paint and oil business in tho Northwest. For over 20 years this houee has maintained its reputation for roliablo business dealings with nil patrons, F. E. Reach & Co. car ry tho highest grades of paints, oils and varnishes. They also handle all builders' materials, and no ordor is too small to receive prompt atten The Provident Department of tho Mutual Reserve Fund Llfo Associa tion of Now York Issue policies that combine investment with protection iCX WW5& m1$Uj m I ' Wri m MjJJIlJ KUrfL. ill I mll W r III " iKPvK T mil limili " n aiifrl 'nn' I1VIIIM 4IU UIIIUI ll SAMPLES Ob' NUWLY BTSTLISII TRIMMINOB. Now sorts of this are ottered, and Jetted robes and trlmmluK, both lu Rpnoeli'S soil bend work, art among the hnudsom t'Ht and most expensive of tho season's noveltleH. These Kurnlturcs will bo wel comed by moxt women, few tilmmlnKS bolng so Kcncrally becomlnir nntl elTectlve. A shift of favor Is niinrent In tho col ors couslderml styllxh. WodKi'wood blue Is ImprvHslvely plentiful amnui; tho fnll fabrics. Then in felt, It mnkcM some of tho milliner's most charming early models but women with complexions that aro thu least bit muddy must beware of It, for it la a very trying shade. In gowns It Is a little mo.ro kindly, though still It should bo used cautiously. A broadcloth In wedgewood blue wns sketched for the ac compauylng Initial. Its yoke was a gray, blue, rod and green plnld, with out lining, belt and sleeve trimming of velvet In emernld green. ThU Inst color Is to bo stylish In nil materials and Is much more gcuerally becoming thnu the wedgewood. It will bo used to trim blnck to n great exteut, although who'e costumes nro made up In It nnd are very effective. Coffee brown Is another bidder. It Is trimmed with crenm cloth nnd siiinll cop. whlto Angora. Such garments nrc doubly Interlined with thick enntou flannel of very soft quality, nnd with a layer of crinoline or book muslin. The latter gives tho necessary body and flnre, while the other Imparts a rich, downy effect. New coats nro ns plentiful as wraps of capr-llke construction, nud aro qtilie ns varied. Two ore shown here, a Havana brown cloth showing Delicate gilt em broidery, nnd a black taffeta clonk finish ed with Persian embroidery nnd hnvlug an Inner collar of white satin embroidered In red. Knahlon Note. lloth drcssod and undressed kid gloves will be worn with nutumn brldnl toilets. The fashion of the moment Is to loud one hnnd with rings nnd let tho other go bare. Tailor frocks arc getting a little short er, and also a trlllo fuller. Hleeves nru distinctly gaining lo size. Neat little suits are made with bodice pointed back nnd front, and n plnln, nar row vest of some light-weight mnterlnl. Parisians still seem to have a decided liking for double skirts, which certainly Parson Jones was jis erboutto preach, his specs was laid orsido: "lireuernl I inns' say wif uride". Dat I 'so boon heali fo' sixty yenhs do gospel light a teaching Yo' grnyhaired men war babies when I fust begun n prcaohiii', Rut I wants to toll yo' my dear Irons, dat I fears mighty much Dat do midnight hour of my lifo is reached No longer in dis church You'll hear mo preach tlo word of God, an' of his martyred sou, Cnuso I 'so feohlo now, my voico is weak, i'bo nigh on nincty-ouo. I feels so strange in dis big world, do iron's I k n owed of yoro, Is all called home nnd waits for mo upon do golden Bhoro. Rut befo' I go I wants tor say, an' I'm coin' ter shout out tdain, I wants tor 'zactly 'splain mysolf, tho' it may cnuso vo' pain, Yo' parson cannot iivo on wind, ho sho' is bouu' to cat; Ho don't beg fo' 'roast, nn' shrimps on toast,' ho jes' wants bread an' meat. When collections is took up cnoh weoic ins congregation's iioklo THE NEW AGE. Established 1896. A . 1). (Irlfflu, Monger. Olllco, avi Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon AGENTS. ('. A. Rlttcr Portland, Oregon V . J. Wheaton Helens, Montana To Insuro publication, alt local news rnunt reach us not Inter than Thursday morning at each week, . Subarrl vnnce. arrlpllon price, one year, payablo In ad- C1TV NEWS Mr. William Fry has been slightly indisposed this week. Miss Oraco Duncan, who has been confined to Iter bed with n sovcro at- taok of tonsilitis.is slightly improved. Otis Ruckor nnd 11. Miller hnvo nc copted positions us first and second cooks on tho steamer Geo. W. Elder. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Rlack huni, mother of Mrs. Emnia Mooro, loft for her homo after a pleasant visit of several weeks. Mr. Elhridgo Watorford, aftor an nbsonco of about 10 years, has returned 'SESr.iSSJS.' ''"," "lx' WrKhTOIrTS You 'ho blaok folks ain't a foolln' me, it is do Lord you 'so cheat In', Ho Bees what every nigger gives; lio'a present at church moetin'. Yo' comes to church, vo' prays nn' shouts, but dat don't out no figure, Do Lord is good, Ho lubs black folks, but hates li stingy nigger. Sistnr GolT will sing dat lubly hymn, 'Do Lord my soul is keeping.' 'Cnuso when do platois passed around yo' .makes believe yo' sleopin'. Rrothor Green will now pass 'round do plate, dat's all I got tor say, 'Copt whon yo' all throws inyo' mito, wo'll all kneel down an' pray.' Do plato was pased, do cash turned in; Pnrsnn Jones almost took Ills: Ho foun' dcro in, to his surprise, scben dollars an six bits. American Eagle. tniud as to tho length of his stay. Mr. Joseph Siiums, who has been for years connected with tho Pullman Palnco Car Co., has sovored Ih connec tion with thorn nnd accepted a p osl tion at tho Hotol Portland. each Wedneday direct from head offlre. Horse , "'':" V, " i i V J and carriages furnished, whn uecesiary. Ret-1 These contractB aro sold for amounts erences Enclott seK-addresked stamiied en-.as low as $250.00, and payments are velore. Manager, SiaCutonllulldlnif.Ctilogo, INVEST IN OIL STOCK. 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 604 and C05 Oregonlan Bldg. Now la the time to buy shares of the Archuleta Oil Company, because very shortly It will be fully demon strated whether their stock 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. stock broker. No. 2 Chamber of Commerce building, Port- banners. lodge regalia and land, Oregon. Portland, Oregon Call at the Caato Saloon, corner of Jefferson and Chapman streets. Fino wines, liquors and cigars of the best brands, and the best brands of case goods always on hand. Welnhard's beer. J. V. Campbell, proprietor. Pacific Rc.alla Company. Manufacturers of badges, buttons. Mrs. O. Willoy.who has boon ill for somo timo, Was removed to St. Vin cent's Hospital on lastWedncsday,tho physicians having decided an opera tion would bo necessary oro sho could reoovor her health. Tho minutes of tho Ninth and Tenth Pugot Sound oonforonccs of tho Af. M. E. church hnvo been rccoived iintl will provo interesting to any nud ail who may bo interested in tho progress be ing mado by our pcoplo as a race, and more particularly as a church. Copies of tho samo may bo procured from O. A, Ralloy, P. E. After n period of inactivity, tho various branches of tho W. O. T. U., in this city, will resume operations on Tuesday, Oct. 1st. Thorn will bo u parlor meeting at tho residence of Mrs. K. Gray, to which nil nro in vited and, on Saturday, Oct. fith, at tho residence of Mrs. James N. Fulli love, on East Morrison, there will ho a candy pulling, to which all tho young folks nro invited. RAND TJHMMI.NU8 OF NEW DIMENSIONS. per buttons. Moat such costumes are made "with a waistcoat of cream cloth embroidered Jn copper and black and fin ished with copper button. A stitched white felt hat trimmed with a black quill worn with this copper tint Is a hlut of one of the autumn combinations. Rand trimmings for skirts have widen ed. That means fewer bands, of course, though lu many cases what appears like one wide band may consist of several setiarate ones. Two dresses of the next supplies, picture lllu.trated this Increased width, I though these trimmings were widely dix- extremely smart on tall, slight do look figures. Unlned stocks arc very much favored this season nnd the high linen chokers seem to have disappeared altogether, es pecially from the thin waists. Yards and yards of very narrow rib bons are being employed for trimming. They border frilling on gowns and el bow sleeves, Chic bows of all sizes are Introduced on the front of boillces, aud appear on many hats. Our fall frocks will be profusely ribboa-trlmmed so they LEGEND OF AROTIO NIQHTS. Mow Oreenlnntiera Account for Their L.onv feoson of Uurkucsi. A member of one of the former ex peditions to Greenland tells of u curi ous tradition of the Eskimos to account for tho loug arctic night nud Its Intense cold. "There was a time," they say, "long generations ago, when tho suu never set ou tho regions of the north nud when tho strands along tho sea were forever hidden with umutlcu of living green. "Heuco It wns that peaco nnd plenty fell to the lot of this people mid sor row was unknown among them. Hut one day a strungo thing camo to puss. As tho people wero resting aud feast ing among the trees, ns wuh their cus tom throughout their wakeful hours, a beautiful cnuoc, as whlto us Ivory, was hccii drifting silently toward tlnj shoro from thu direction uf thu castlo where dwelt tho spirit of tho winds. "Now, when the Ivory whlto canoe had floated quite up to the shore, a great awe fell upon tho people, for there, fust asleep among tho folds of au ermine robe, lay n beautiful maiden, whoso skin was as fair ns tho snow flower aud whoso hair was llko a man tle of suusblue. Rut when tho chief had borne tho maiden to the shoro nud questioned her whence she came, ho was troubled lu his heart, for she had answered him: "I am Delfn, tho daughter of the spirit of tho winds, nud I have drifted hero from yonder snow white castlo In tho north. Rut I will rettim there no more. Henceforth my homo shall bo with you nnd your people.' "And Immediately the spirit winds nroso In tho north and lu bio voice commanded that his (laugh ter bo restored to him Immediately. ' Rut when tho pcoplo of tho trlbo sought jyjONTE CARLO SALOON. out their chief nnd counseled him to . give tho princess Into her father's nt Wines, Lbjiiors and Cigars, Etc. linnds tho youth stood muto before: Latest Hrauds. them. Then, In obedlenco to a gos- HAOOIilom CARLSON, Proprietor. ture. they entered his ruined liouso, nnd tor' Eighth and Ollian streets. Private Room i nriiraui'fi mii K.iiriitu m theroon a couch lay tho beautiful princess, with her white hands whiter'" Scarcely has tho oxoitcinont died out over tho protest of womoof tho Ameri can divines ngainst having to stop at tho samo hotol with tho colored dele gates to tho ministerial convention in London, than thu papers noti fy us that tho Federation of Women's clubs want tho mutter of drawing tho color lino voted upon and settled befoio thnir next national convention so as not to take up so much of their vauhiblo time, Verily, tho Negro must no oi somo iiiipoitniico wlion so miiah timo and thought is lavished on him. , Luther's Itlhlo. A museum lu Ilerlln has secured pos session of Luther's Rlble, which ho used In his study. Its margins aro cov ered with notes lu tho reformer's hand writing. It wus printed lu Rale hi tho yenr 1WM), and Is snld to be lu an excel lent state of preservation. Voting Indies and promissory notes should bo settled when they urrlvo at maturity. Tho Graham Manufacturing com pany uiantifaoturo all kinds of fur. nituro, woodwork and fixtures. Oro- of tho K" ,!,,lono' Uiml 2(,L' Nw !,7' a75i rri !'7,1 r( trit, corner Montgomery, Vc"' Portland, Oro. iImiil'Ii. ' entrance on Eighth Street. now thnn tho snow flowers folded si lently over her hrenst. "When the spirit of tho winds look ed forth and beheld tho princess cold In death on the desolnte strand, his nngcr was yet uioro terrible ngainst the kneeling multitude, and ho com manded darkness to come upon them. And tho Ico nnd tho cold, and tho darkness, continued for tho spneo of many dnys before the offended spirit would relent and suffer tho sunshine to return for a brief season." Chicago Chronicle, t Dun Chandler, Telephone North 1741, A. Ilallard, The Club Cafe. 101 North Park Street, Cor, Flanders Kelson Hsgan, Manager. PORTLAND, OR., jMp," li in i mi J ,,a Bin hiii T is is $iiiitf i fcahdAs,! "-'TV. &,
