The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, November 02, 1901, Image 7

The new age., November 02, 1901, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text"7" MftCTJTVS ic. curwWHr Tuy f (ita, .rj" . ov v-r '-' iw.-k . ? ASdZ'iHoA Cdfislifnlljr increasing fle mand for, and steady growth 'iri popu larity ofSt. Jacobs ,011 among all classes of peoplo In every poft '.of tho civilized, world show conclusively what' remedy the people use for thoir rheumatism and bodily aches and pains. Facts speak louder than words "and tho fact remains undisputed that the sale of St. Jacobs Oil is greater than all other romdies for outward ap plication combined. It nets like mag ic, cures where everything clso fails, conquers pain. Thtlr Wayi. Toss If you don't lovo him, why don't you let him know it? Jess Well, ho sends mo flowors and takes mo to tho theatro, you know, and Tcss But,' gracious, I can't boo how you can play with his affections that. way. Jess Play? I call that "working" them. There ! caors Catarrh In this section of the "country than all other'dlirtiei put together, and until the lait few yean was supposed to be For a great many years doctors pro- scrll remedies, and by eoastantly Tallin to care ai disease, ana Drescribcd local with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Bclcnco hai prorea catarrh to be aconitltu tlonal disease, and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Rail's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured uy r. J. cnener vo.,Toieao, unio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In dotes from 10 drops to axcaspoonrui. 11 acis airecuy om mo on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Ther offer one hundred dollars for any case It f alii to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad drees, F. J. cheney a co Toieoo, u. Bold by Drnfffffsta, 76c. Hall's ramify puis are the best. From Milwaukee. "Yes, "said tho haughty young wo man who was a Colonial damo as well as a "Daughter of tho revolution," "my grcat-grcat-grandsiro fell ht Bunker Hill." " Ico or banana skin?" inquired the polito younj man from Milwau kee. Olevoland Plain Dealer. NO family, shop, rhlp.ramp' or per son should be without Wizard Oil for every ratnful accident or emergency. Helpful. Bonis Naggii8; I am writing n story I would liko a namo for. It's somewhat on tho plan of "Ships That Pass in tho Night, but I want tho titlo to bo as different from that as possible. Nuggus How would "Elevators That Pass in the Daytime do? Chi cago Tribune Mothers will And Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup the best remedy to use lor their onu lid re n during the teething period Which? "You can depend on that -man's keening his promises," said tho closo political adviser. "Yes," answered ktho practical pol itician, "but which promises- is ho going to keop, those ho makes to mo or thoso ho makes to tho voters?" Washington Star. Social Importance. "Mammal how can you ask marry him whon ho has no position?" mo to social "But, my dear, ho tolls mo ho has madon million." ".But oven with that, it will tako him a year to got into socioty." Life. 'worked Both Ways. "It's a poor rulo tliat won't work both ways," said tho old gentloman as ho stood tho boys up back to back, and operated tho ruler so that it caught ono or tho other of them, 'both 'going' and coming. Chicago Post. " Looked Ahead. ' Ho If you didn't love-mo why-did you marry mo? ( She Because you woro tlio only man I cared to be divorced from. Brooklyn Lifo. CITS tfrannt!r Cured. Ko nt r uenomnc Is IV flrnntlT'inof Dr. KII'iOrft Nenr JUttorrr. Snd for HKBKfl'J.OOtrUI bottlt od Unt il a.&U.Klix.Lti..v3IArcb!St..iliUdlrliU.PA Pretty, But Fay How do you liko my now gown? , , ' t . ' ' May Its very protty. "Do yon really think so?" "Yes, indeed; I was just crazy to get ono liko it whon they camo into fashion two. years ago." I am sure Pita's Cure for Consumption snved my life three years ago. Mrs. Tiioa. Kobhims, Maple street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1U0O. A Quick-Stepper. "He's a nico little horse i(I saw him myself), and "fho dealer says I may havo him for a song. Would you adviso me to buy him?" "That depends upon your eye for a horse and his ear for Brooklyn Life. Saved for the Larger Event. Clancy Oi hear yo jumped into a Joight this noon and saved Jim Mo Carty from getting both his eyes blackened? Cfstigan Oi did ; Oi wanted to save, thim for Flanagan's wake tonight! Judge. An Eternal Vow. Edith I suppose he swore to you "till the earth grows old and the stars grow cold," and all that? Ethel Oh, longer. Ho swore to love me until that Chinese indemnity was pajd, Judgo. H Best Cooju Syrup. Tte Good. Use H M tn tna- Sold by mipUU. -L aas ' .LlLLJ L : ! " OAT.OH THE WIND WITH BOA OR ' FLYINQ ENDS. Trick that Phowe Coadnstrely. Ton Are In the Mode Velvet Coulag late General Use Asrala Ktaboratety Trimmed When U.ed Material, New Tork correspondence: ATCII tho wind with showy boa or fluffy, firing ends, and you'll bo doing a rcry fashionable trick. So often tiro effects of this char acter incorporated In new gowns, thnt they conatltuto n characteristic of the season's fuuhions, this though they appear In a variety of forms. Though theru tire other sorts of boss than the Huffy, transpar ent ones, the lntter nro in n majority. They are uindo iu block, white or in delicate shades, the black and white be ing more numerous, They come in chif fon, mouHsclino do polo, point d'esprlt, dotted pet and silk crepe do chine. Those of dotted net and point d'esprit arc most VELVET AS TRIMMING abundant. All are fluffy and have long ruffled ends. Fichus' niudo of soft, trans parent materials are also seen on hand some evening and cloth dresses. Some are plain, while others arc elaborately embroidered and trimmed with lace. Elaborateness need not mark the finish if (t has a novel touch. The fichu ar rangement of the gown shown in this initial picture was, for instance, as effec tive as if it had been fiuished freely with costiy lace. It was uiousselitie du solo" finished with ruflles, and trimmed a gown of link- gray albatross. In tho same gen eral line of ornamentation are small dou ble, triple and Blnglu shoulder capes of chiffon and tnoussellne de sole. These SUGGESTIONS OF SLEEVE VARIATIONS. are won for evening, and are made up In all the light, dellcato shades, sometimes matching the costume, again contrasting with it. Muffs of chiffon and moussellne trimmed with fur will accompany these capes Inter In the season. Another characteristic of the season Is the free u of velvet. This Is so marked that were It not for the use of more or less velvet at all times. It would stand as the dominant feature of the season. In trimmings velvet appears In familiar fonus or In waya that are striking for newness. By tho former method it ordi uorily is used lavishly, while the newer trimmings may require very little vel vet. Then whole gowns are made of it, and they are not, as often has been the case iu the past, left almost untrimmed to Impress. by their richness alone, bat TB.rAftffy f tTrp seFoffwltfr qnltc as muchoriMnnenta tion as would bo'put, on jeloth or sllK. iwo typical Illustrations Nf; current uses of Veltqt appear-In1 thtsl sictiad' illustration. ii'Hn iari MrtMfB nn n annn-nn an .I'niM'iit u trimming from a little. Velvet, the'Koods hrln pearl gray broadcloth,, with trim - niing or winds ot tne goous, uuu wu narrower bands and belt of hunter's green velvet. The other model was a black Telvet gown, with white satin front panel and applique of black taffeta and sliver braid. To read of such orrnngwnent, they seem like piling richness on rich ness, yet as done nowadays the result is handsome and entirely without sugges tion of overdoing. Skirts are little changed. If tho now skirts arc examined carefully one will see here and there n suggestion of inoro full ness around the hips, but this is not tho rule, there being quite ns many close fitting skirts as ever. Ono pretty model Is In box-pleats nu inch and a half wide all around and stitched down tint to the kiil'c. Another is made of many narrow gores shuplng out in n pretty flare around the feet nnd fitting tho hips perfectly, without an extra inch of material except directly at the back, where the Inserted pleats are stitched down a few inches from the waist line. All the senilis nro lapped and stitched to giro an nppcarnnce of pleats. The full skirts that were in troduced Inst spring are seen mostly in thin materials, nnd many art In tucks around the hips to make the effect ns trim ns possible. The shaped flounce Is still present In all the familiar forms. One model of cloth is covered from waist to hem with scant clrculnr mules. Other skirts have one, two or three circular AND MATERIAL. flounces, beginning at either side of tho front breadth. Many skirts are trimmed down the front with tucks, bauds or crois wise straps of velvet finished on the edge with perpendicular bauds or galloon, Tho fashionable sleeve is varied In ev ery possible miinner between the simple coat sleeve nnd the exaggerated kimoun shape, which appears In some of the new loose coats. One thing noticeable Is that the fullness is oil below the elbow, II nro beginning Just nbovc It. In dressy gowns the flowing effect is made with frills of double chiffon nnd wide lace edging, nnd tho under sleeve is a close fitting trans parent affair finished with a straight wristband. Some of the sleeves in heavy wool material ore full nud puffy below the elbow with a deep wristbund fitting Iho arm closely. The straight sleeve end lug below the elbow In bell shape, falling over a long, full undersleeve is one of the novelties, and here is the little cuff and old-time lace frill over the hands. The sleeves shown lu to-day's third picture bespeak the existing variety. I'Jrst come sleeves of smocked bright red silk ami wool eolienne, with finish of deep rallies. Below this are narrow bishop sleeves la biscuit broadcloth, with deep cuffs of sil ver thread mbroidery. There remain two examples of bell sleeves, the first of dark blue broadcloth, with white flannel puffs from the under bodice; the other light brown cheviot, trimmed with dark brown velvet folds, cloth undersleeves of a pale blue bodice showing. AS PQBTJ.,AyD,pBEGQy. t1IsiIssi1als; " Even-body smokes tho celebrated 1 Monogram and Pandora cigars. They havo' no equal. Call up Union 491 when in need of anything in tho fuel line. East Mor rison Street Wood & Coal Yard. The A. D. T. Messenger Co. is tho oldest and best service of the kind in tho town. Readers of Tho New Age, give them tho preference. Money to loan, on furniture, pianos, or any good securities. Notes and morngnges bought. S. W. King, room 45 Washington building. C. A. Watson, Marino Drug Store, 88 N. Third street, Portland, Oregon. Specialties: Fleckcnstcin's Lung Balsam and Celery Sctlzer. F. F. Johnson. Second hand goods bought and sold. Stovo ropairing nnd upholstering. 182 Burnsido Street, west end of bridge Portland, Oregon, Jno. P. Sharkey, manufacturer of harness, collars, Baddies and strap work; importer of saddlery, hard ware, whips, pads, etc. 55 Union avc, Portland, Or. Portland Transfer Saloon Chns. 0.. Siglin, proprietor. Choico wines, liquors and cigars. 321 Glisnn street, corner Sixth, Portland, Or. French Dyeing and Cleaning Works. All work dono at very modreiito prices. Dyeing nud cleaning of all kinds of Indies and gent's clothing. Morn ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do louu, proprietor, 455 Glisnn street. Armory Drug Store, 81 Tenth streci, northwest comer Tenth and Everett streets, Portland, curries a full lino of drugs, toilet articles, school supplies, cigars, etc. Tho National Pol ico Gazctto pub lished by Richard K. For, Polico News Standard, and nil other sport ing papers. Subscriptions taken by A. W. Solnnale, bookseller and news dealer, 2211 Firnt street, Portland, Or. Mail orders solicited. Wo want your trade Music half price; musical instruments of nil kinds, cash or installments. Hi H. Wright, wholesnlo and retail dealer in musio and musical merchandise. Tho Music building, 349 Wasighnton street, Portland, Oregon. TO THE DEAF A rich, lady, cured of her deafness and noises in her head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $25,000 to his insti tute, so that deaf peoplo unahlo to procure tho car drums may havo them free. Address No. D 3381, Tho Nich olson Institute, 780, Eighth nvcnuo, Now York. Pjll at 188 B strcot for fresh fruits, caiiuies, cigars. Tho latest brands. Tho finest ico cream in tho city. Fresh fruits of all kinds daily. 11. Dunstau, proprietor. Mr. Dunstan was 10 years with Washington street car lino and ho invites all of his old friends to call and sco him. Carl Hocber. Furniture, uphol sterer and carpet layer. Repairing of Furniture a specialty. Draperies. Mattresses niado over and returned tho same day. First class work at lowest pricos, 209 Fourth St., bet. Taylor and Salmon. Phono Clay 70G, rortlaud, Oregon. Cold or hungry, call on us and wo will try and attend to your wants. All kinds of coal, wood and feed. Western Food & Fuol Co., 164 North Fifth, Phones: Oregon, Main 1018; Columbia, 263. For first class dental work nnd prompt attention, go to tho Now York Dental Parlors, Fourth and Morrison streets. THE COMPUTING SCALE COM PANY, 225 Pino Btreet. Col. John L, Poolq. Gonoral agent for Oregon and tho Pacific Coast. Canadian Employment Agency, E. P. McCroskey & Co., 22(1 Morrison street, rooms 10 and 17, Columbia phono, 81; Oregon, Grant 231, Port land, Oregon. Work of all kinds always on hand. Skilled labor a specialty. Help free to 'employers. Iteal cstuto brokers. Machine, gun nnd general repair shop, Forstner & Co,, proprietors. Steam engines, pumps, bioycles, lawn mowers of all kinds repaired. Manu facturers of tho Forstner pnttfit safety gopher gun. Key fitting nnd saw gumming. 65 First street, between Oak and Pino, Portland Oreogn, Tays Claims on Sight Tho Wash ington Lifo Insurance Company, of Now York, has iust paid tho claim of Henry Davis, of Med ford. Mr. Davis secured his policy just ono week be fore his death. Tho proofs of claim arrived at tho company's homo office, July 2, 1901, and check in settlement was sent to Mrs. Davis the samo day. This company has not had a contest ed claim in tlio past decade, an envia ble record. Tlio Washington Lifo is ono of tho strongest nnd best of all tho great lifo insurance corporations. Its assets aggregate nearly $17,000,. 000; claims paid, over $30, (KK), 000. No other company in tho wtfrld oilers larger guaranteed cash returns at maturity than thoso contained in the Washington Life's policies. This company's 15,000,000 office building jn Now York City is ono of tht world's finest structures. , BUSINESS' LOCALS. - Always ask for tlio famous dbncral Arthur "cigar. ' Esberg-Gunst Cigar Co., goneral agents, Portland, Or. Go and sec J. A. Botan for bar gains in furniture, carpets, stoves nnd picture moulding. Pictures framed to order. New store. New goods, f Let us repair your old furniture mako it as good as new. Don't forgot tho place, No. 89 North Third st. Tho plcturcsquo lino and tho royal ono back to the homo of your child hood Is via tho Northern Pacific. You will rldo over tho Rockies, along Clark's fork of tho Columbia and tho beautiful Yollowstono; skirt ing tho shores of Lako Pond d'Orclllo, through tho famous Bad Lands of Pyr amid Park and across tho wheat fields of tho Rod river valley you go at fifty miles an hour, nnd sleep and eat In perfect comfort ns tho solid vcstl billed train rushes along. For detailed Information, tickets, sleeping car reservations, maps of routes, etc., call on or wrlto A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger -Agent, 2G5 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Reduced Rstti. Are now in effect to Buffalo, Now York. Do you expect to attend tho Pan American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets until you havo investigated tho servico of tho Illinois Central Railroad. Our accomodations are tho best that can bo had, our trains nro al ways on time, and employes cour teous and accomodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific const to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stumps, to address given below, wo will for ward you, by return mail, ono of our largo 34x40 inch wall niiips of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information regarding rates, accomodations, scrvico, time, connec tions, stop overs, etc., will bo cheer fully furnished by B. II. TRUMBULL, Com'l Agt. 142 Third St., Portland, Oregon. PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPERS. Tho tourist trav.ol botweon tho East and tho Pacific coast has ronchod enormous proportions In tho last tow years and calls for a special class of cquipmont. To meet this demand the Pullman Company has Issued from Its shops what It technically calls the "Pullman Ordinary Sleeper." Those cars appear similar to tho regular sloopers, bolng built on tho samo plan, but not furnished with tho samo olo gnnco. Thoy aro equipped with mat trosscfl, blankets, sheets, pillows, pillow-cases, towels, combB, brushes, etc., requiring nothing of tho kind to bo furnished by tho passongor. Each car has n stove1 for making tea and coffoo and doing "light housekeeping,' nnd each soctlon can bo fitted with an ad justable tablo. A uniformed porter accompanies each car, his business being to mako up berths, keep tho car clean, and look after tho wants and comforts of tho passengers. In oach of tho trains which aro dispatched dally from Portland by tho O. R. & N. Co. la to bo found ono of theso "Pull man Ordinary SlooporB." Tho car at tached to tho "Chicago-Portland apo dal" goes through to Chicago without change, and tho ono In tho "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers In this car for Chicago chango to a similar car at Granger. Much . ot tho first-class travel Is being carried In .theso cars, tho rates being lowor, and tho sorvlco nearly equal to that In the palaco sleepers. For rates and full Information, In cluding foldors, wrlto to A. L. CRAIO, General Passenger Ar.ont, O. R. & N. Co., Portland, Oregon, BICYCUES! Guaranteed $35.00. 1BOO MQttmlm, $30.00 t $30.00. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO. First and Taylor Sts., I'orllind. I'rhato Itnoms for l.ii:ei. Choice Wlnoi, Mijuoh oud Cigar. XKfKIl JIAIX OAMK CAM, AT Oak Sample Room 755 SAVIER STREET Corner Twenty third, HENBY m.KM)KItKH, Proprietor. Porllan'1, Oregon Z0$teth Telephone Kcd 951. i'rlrate rooini, Gambrinus Garden Saloon. Andrew Bwamoii, i-rop. Choice Wines, Uquors nnd'Clgars. Cor, ZW and Washington Bti. I'oktuku, Obs kraFTCE VI II I i 111 J m LIGHT! ON T D.'d you know that wo aro the headquarters for SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES AND LENSES of all kinds ? If the vision of your eye is not clear, and docs not work wilh comfort, coino nnd . TRY OUR CRYSTAL LENSES. D. 0. GINGRICH, LEADING GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 227 YAMHILL ST., PORTLAND, OR. Our Prlco is fl.00 up. Dr.D.O.Gingpich Graduate Optician, Has located in elegant offices at 227 Yamhill Street. The Doctor, a graduate of The North Illinois College, comes most highly recom mended as one of the most eminent opticians who ever came to the coast. Me is a young man of great energy, and possesses every necessary element of ambition to succeed beyond competition in any quarter. His letters of recom mendation arc as fine as 'any ever exhibited here by any rep resentative of professional life. Visit Br. Gingrich's hand some parlors and have a talk with him. He will tell you by SCIENTIFIC PROCESS what is the matter with your eyes and he will fit them with Glasses That Will Cure the Defeot, or forever prevent discomfort from it. This is an unusual opportunity to attend to 1 Very Important Matter. Remember the location- 227 Yamhill Street. THE HOUSE FURNISHING GO. (Incoriorautl.) Manufacturer) of Woven Wire Mattresses. r'arix-t, Portlfrii ItK, 1-eco Ctirtalni, BIikiH-i, Furniture, Wll 1'nper, 1'luturo KratiH', Matlruui, Hidiling. Underluklngnnd embalmings specialty kStori'i at Albanr ami Salem, Ore. Factory at Albany-, Ore, Masonic Temple, Aluany, Ouiciqn, 9 u M