The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, November 16, 1901, Image 5

The new age., November 16, 1901, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textvv THE NEW AGE, POUTLAKD. OHEGON. MORE LIGHT! ON IN IMPORTANT SUBJECT. , Did yon know that we aro tho headquarters for SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES AND LENSES of all kinda ? If the vision of your eye is not clear, and does not work with comfort, coino and Ill CBISTil LENSES. D. 0. GINGRICH, LEADING GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 227 YAMHILL ST., PORTLAND, OR. Our Frice is $1.00 up. DrlO.Gingrich 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. He 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 are as fine as any ever exhibited here by any rep resentative of professional life. Visit Dr. 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 filissis That Will C.'n tbi Defttt, or forever prevent discomfort from it. This is an unusual opportunity to attend to k Very Important Ratter. Remember the location 227 Yamhill Street. THE HOUSE FURNISHING GO. (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of Woven Wire Mattresses. Carpets, Porttera, Rugs, Jjce Curttlni, Shades, Furniture, Wall Paper, Picture Frame, Mattresses, Bedding, Ua4crtaklag 4 ewbaJ mlnga specialty Ihores at Albany and Balem. Ore. , Factory at Albany, Ore. if molIc Temple, Albany, Oaxaov. FUB MUCH IN VOGUE. WILL APPEAR IN PROFUSION ON WINTER QOWNS. First lime la Years that It line Come Into General Use Varieties that Are Host Extensively Employed Lecea Btlll Stylish. New XorV correspondence: UOn fur trim ming 1b to appenr on winter gowns, wraps and milli nery. Lnat season's pronounced tendm cy for trimming a fur gRrraont with another kind of fur will bo continued in full force, and the Indications now aro that fur will be employed In drees trimming oren tnoro llborally than tt was a year ago. A noticeable fea ture of these Garni tures U tho stylish rerlral of astra kan, which for the first tlmo In many year Is seen on handsome gowns. The baby wort, or caracuU, Is finer and softer than the older skin and more gcnorally used, though the latter Is handsome whon of good quality. A typical use of this fur wus In a costume of black cloth trimmed with Irish crochet lace, tho astrakan ap pearing In bands. Mink, sablo and bear er are extensively employed for trimming gowns, specially those of delicate color ed and whlto cloths. Evening gowns of BODICE AND (JAPU MODELS. delicate and brocaded silks aro sometimes trimmed lavishly with white fur and hnndsome luces. Chinchilla looks stun ning on the light cloths and Is tisM vury much on pale grays and rich reds. Bus si en sable, too, Is put on light cloths, usually with very tasteful resulr. To day's initial picture shows n biscuit bicadclottt trimmod with it. Embroider ed brown velvet buttons nnd cluuy Inci were Its other trimming. Sablo Is In good taste, too, on dsrk goods, but na't urally Is not so showy thore, and tho ma jority of women who invest In fur for trlmmlugs demand n good dlspliy of I'. Leces keep their stylishness undimin ished, and there are new sorts. Tim lat est Is repousse luco. It is figured, tint figurfH presenting the appearance of hav ing been hammered down. It Is a .Mlcito BMBUOIDEltY AND variety and especially well adapted for frills and flounces. For bands nnd panels, filet or. fisherman's net is much favored, but Irish crochet In the various tints is the lace of tho season. Another new lace is cluny guipure, which is not quite so heavy as ordinary guipure and in cluny pattern. Tho left hand bodice of tho next illustration had a yoke of this lace In cream and gold. The goods of the bodice was white satin brocaded with bunches of velvet forget-me-nots. Like yokes and collars of Irish crochet are plentiful, but so varied in form that there is no sug gestion of commonness about them. Ono appears on the central gown of tho con cluding illustration. Here the dress good was pearl gray ladles' cloth. Medallions of the lace were appllcjued at throat and waist. Other dainty conceits in trimming ap pear in the remaining pictured gowns. On the upper bodice of the second picture, which was coral red zlbeline, were bands !af silver aad white passementerie, aa- mSwmL Mm 1 rJlr $11111 mS? I M i fin whlEW l-V&M&mwl T other band giving the belt, the silver but tons that fastened the tabs of the goods harmonising nicely with the rest of the trimming. Below this Is a bodice of white silk polka dotted in black velvet. It had a willow green velvet belt, a white chiffon front trimmed with greon Tclvot and black silk loops, and pleated cuffs, sailor collar and postilion back. A common form of tho current postilion back la com posed of two medium sited box-pleats finished with rows of fancy buttons or left unadorned. Thoy are not elaborately trimmed with laco and velvet ns they were earlier In tho Sanson. Figured and brocaded silks are much employed for this style of back. In the concluding one of to-day's pictures the loft hand gown was black camel's hair, embroidered lu Persian colors. Thero were a white moire waistcoat and a corn colored silk bodice. Appllquo of lace and embroidery, stitch ing, banding of fur, silk and relvot aro omployod on cloth wraps. Borne of the Louis XV. Jackets aro entirely npplluuud ovor tho cloth and usually show a hund some fluffy front, though many aro nuw nudo with a fancy waistcoat. Thostf shown In velvet with moire silk waist coats are Tery rich. The waistcoats are olther trimmed with handsome buttoas or aro beautifully embroidered In gold, silver or Persian colorings. Capes are to bo worn on all occasions and are made in soft cloths, broadcloths, velvet and silk. In the first largo picture Is one of robin's egg blue collenno, with smocking, narrow black silk braid and black velvet bow and ends supplying finish. In the third plo turo Is an odd eapo of biscuit colored broadcloth. It was embroidered prettily In gold. Broadcloth capes and wraps are, perhaps, tho handsomest of all. Mack silk capes covered with black chantllly aro handsome White silk or satin Is combined with black loco for ovening or carrlagp wear. Whlto biscuit and deli cate grays are tho preforred tints for ovening. Long cloaks of white, nnd sal- mon pink trimmed with ermine and lace aro for evening, too. There hns been an effort to Introduce tho rnglnn shoulder In conts, but It has not been very popular, nnd tho tight coat or loose bell sleeve Is still correct. I nnhlon Note, Nearly all the nuw models had the whlto front cither of chiffon, mull or some filmy h tu IT. Cluuy laco run through with fine gold thread will bo very stylish trimming for silk nnd filmy cloth. New hntplus show n tragic or comic musk, tho eyes and hnlr of the mask being sot with small stout's, Penrls nnd brilliants form some of the hnndsomest hatpins. Many enameled LACE TUIMMING8. onea are mndo in Imltution of Florentine nnd Itusslnu mosnlcs. Cashmeres aro suro to be much worn in reds, mauves, pink and blue; so Is au ex cellent stuff of the nature of eollne ns the season progresses. In petticoats vast strides have been tuk en sluce spring. Then they were full and fitted only at the hips. Now they aro ' fitted throughout the full length and hang ' precisely like n dress skirt, save that In- 1 stead of being fuller they are not quite as full. There is favor for the short tailor coat made from two materials of the same col or. The lower part of the short, close fitting Jacket may be of rough finished serge, wile the re vers and sleeves arc In smooth cloth to match. Large dull silver or brass buttons adorn the Jacket. These, with the exception of rows of stitching, are the only trimming., A waistcoat of white cloth buttoned snd braided in sil ver may be worn with the coat. What 8ilonco wo keep yenr after year With thoso who arc most near to us nml dear; Wo live besldo cacli other day by day And speak of myriad things, hut sel dom say Tho full sweet word that lies just in our reach, Bencatli tho commonplaco of common speech. Then out of sight and out of rench they go Thoso clone familiar friends who loved us so I And sitting in the shadow thoy lmvo left, Alone with loneliness nnd soro bereft, Wo think, with vain rcgrot, of somo fond word That onco wo might lmvo buUI and thoy lmvo heard. For ueak and pbor tho lovo that we expressed Now seems, besido tho vast, bwect un confessed ; And Blight tho deeds wo did to thoso undone And small tho scrvico spent to treas ure won. And undeserved tho praiso for word and deed That should lmvo overflowed tho sim ple need. Author Unknown. POINTED PARAOItAPH8. It is easier to do right than it is to get credit for it. A girl's idea of an eligiblo man is ono who wants to get married. Tho dilToronco bctweon lovo nnd do votion is merely a matter of years. No ono ovor heard of nppondioitis resulting from a diet of sour grapes. A fow temptations besot tho indus trious, but ail temptations assail tho idle llcsults impress us moro whon wo nro ignorant of tho process by which thoy aro attained. INVEST IN OIL STOCK. Now Is tho tltno to buy shares of tho Archulota Oil Company, bocauno very shortly It will bo fully demon strated whothor their stock Ib worth nothing por sharo, or worth fG.OO and moro por share Tho drill Is purchased nnd will Boon ponctrato tho oil doposlts, and thon tho stock will olthor bo withdrawn from tho market or olso go away up In valuo. Tho stock 1b 10 conts por ehnro now. Address olthor personally or by let tor, J. H. Hawloy, stock broker, No. 2 Chamber of Commorco building, Port land, Oregon. The Plonttr Paint O. Tho firm of F. E. Beach fc Co., corner of First and Alder streets, is tho oldest established concorn in tho paint and oil business in tho Northwest. For over 20 years this hoiKo has maintained its reputation for rolinblo business dealings with all patrons. F.rE. Beach fe Co. car ry tho highest grades of paints, oils nnd varnishes. They also handlo nil builders' materials, nnd no order is too small to receive prompt atten tion. The Provident Department of tho Mutual Rcservo Fund Llfo Associa tion of New York lssuo policies that combine Investment with protection. Thoso contrncta aro sold for amounts as low as 1250.00, and payments nro mndo monthly. All policies give automatic protection aftor tho third year and nro subject to cash loans, cash surrender values or cxtondod in surance. H07ARD N. LIND3LEY, Manager. Rooms C04 and COS Orcgonian Bldg. Tho proprietors of tho Oregon Bakory, cornor Fourteenth and Fland ers Sta., Portland, aro both old and ex perienced bakers, men who wore fore men in tho bost shops onthocoast.and who make a superior loaf of bread of any kind. Pullman loaves a special ty. Call at 148 North Sixth street for all kinds of gentlemen's furnishing goods, watches, Jowolry of all kinds, eyo glasses. F, Burnhard, proprietor, Portland, Crogon. Mrs. Ida Whlto, 84 North Sixth street, agent for Scott's Magic Hair Grower and Stralghtener. iiounu to lie Hoard. Jester I understand that our pastor Is going to preach through a mega phone hereafter. Jlmson-Wby Is that? Jester Why, tho sleeping members of the congregation snore so loudly that the others can't hear, Ohio State Jour nal. PRINCE HALL LODGE No. 65, A. P. & A M, Q Regular communications first nnd third Mondays of each mouth, in Caledonia hall, cor ner Second and Yamhill streets, AU M. M. in good standing invited. T. BOLEN, W. M. 11. A. MOORE, Bco'y. Kiystm Temple Mystic Shrine 33 Meets Second Friday of each month at Caledonian Hall, Second and Yam hill Streets, J. M. BROWN, F. I). TrlOM B, liecorder. Orand l'ottntelc P. J. FLORENCE. ClOAHB, TOIIAfCOB, CANDIES, KKUJTH, KUTS, ETC. No. 832 a Street. Portland, Oregon c. y. JONES. CIO Aim, TOUACCOU, CANDIES, ritUlTB, N0T8, ETC. J33 6Uth street, Between OlUau and Hoyt. Portland, Oregon THE NEW EMabllehcd 1890. A. D.Orltnn, MamiRor. Ofllce, 1.1i Stark Street, Concord IlulldltiR, Portland, Ort-gon. A0ENT8. C. A. Hitter Portland, OrcRon W, J. Whcnton Ik'lcua, Montana To Insure publication, all loent new must reach ua not latvr than Thursday niornlug ol each week. Subscription price, ono year, payable lu ail vance, fl 10. CITV NEWS Mrs. M. Allon is convalscont. Do not fail to attend tho social to bo given at Mt. Olivet Baptist church on tho 22nd inst. In our next issuo wo will givo n full account of tho ontortainment given at tho Bethel church this week. Mrs. Wntson, who has boon visit ing in San Francisco for tho past six months, is expected homo next week, M. Stovcnsou, after a residouco of nino years in this oity, loft last week, accompanied by Ills wife,-for Tacoma. Decombor 1!) is tho date of tho cole bration of tho 17th anniversarv of Now Northwest lodge, O. U. O. of O. F. Mrs Maria Jackson is stopping with hor daughter, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, at 113 N. Seventh streot. Sho is improving very little. You must not miss tho basket pic nic given by tho Ous"io L. Davis Musical Club on Thanksgiving at tho A. M. E. Zion church. , Admission 15 centB. Mr. J. Floronco hns opened n oignr stand at 311 Kvorott street and so licits a share of your patronage. He will keep a full lino of fruits, candies and tobaccos. Thero will bo a union meeting of tho L. T. L. and V. O. T. U. at tho A. M. E. Ziou church on tho third Sunday in December. An excellent program will bo presented. Mrs. It. A. Boglo, of Walla Walla, is visiting in Portland. Sho is the guest of MrH. Lizaio Watorford, of tho East sido. After an absence of II vo years sho finds many changes in Portland and vicinity. Services will bo hold at tho African M. E, church Sunday us follows: Preaching, 11 A. M, ; class mooting, 12 M.; Sunday school, 1 P. M.; Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M., elec tion of olllcers, cto. ; prcachinc at 8 P. M subject, "A UBoful Lifo" All aro invited to attend. W. T. Bigger, Pastor. Tho parlor meeting hold last Tuos day ovening at tho residouco of Mr. J, N. Fullilovo, 052 East Morrison street, was a success in every particu lar. Tho spacious parlors wore well filled and tho gathering was a pleasant and profitable ono. Tho president mado somo very timely remarks and Mr. Miller enlivened tho evening with mandolin solcotions. Tho liostess served a dainty luncheon and tho noxt meeting was appointed to meet at tho residouco of Mrs, L, Easton. Tho services to bo held Sunday at tho A. M. E. Zion ohurah aro as fol lows: Preaching, 11 A. M., subject, "Cleanliness;" sermon at 3 P. M., tneme, "Giving." Bov. W. T. Big gers of tho A. M. E. church, will preach at 3 P. M. Aftor tho sermon tho Lord's supper will be administer ed. Tho following musical program will bo rendered at the 3 o'clock serv ices: "Jesus Hail, Enthroned in Glory;" hymn, "Must Jesus Bearthn Crosss Alone;" song, 'Menus, I Coino toTheo;" song, "Aro You Washed in tho Blood ;" song, "God is Calling Yet." Preaching at 8 P. M. The choir will tender a sttcciul mimical program. Everybody wolcome at all services. J, V. Wright, Pastor, Last Monday ovening tho officers of Prinre Hall lodge, No (15, were in stalled by tho G. L, 1). and his asso ciates. Tho wives, daughters and sweethearts of tho members having been invited, added mirth and beauty to tho occasion. Aftor tho iustallu- tion a bountiful banquet, which had, been prepared, was partaken of by those present and an interesting ad dress on tho history, benefits and strength of Masonry was delivered by Mr, J, N. Fullilovo and also ono on tho order in general by Mr. O. Black burn, loth of which wero listened to with rapt attention. The following1 wero tho olllcers installed: T. Boul-i ton, W. M.; Kobert Perry, 8. W.; J. AtTIF'N. Fulliloye, J. W. ; Joseph Bimms, a. u. ; ucorgc ahicucii, j. u.; ji. j. Moorn, Sec. ; James Besselcu, Trcas. ; V. II. Holds, Tyler; Peter Leo, S. 8. Wo nro informed of another in stance of drawing tho color lino at ono of tho little ono horso thcatcft in this city. Lust Monday ovening a colored gentleman and his wifo, having pur chased tickets to tho Metropolitan theater, presented thotnsolvcs at tho cntranco, when tho ticket recoivor requested thorn to take tho tickets back to tho box olllco. Thoy wanted to exchango tho tickets for otlior and lets desirablo seats, tho manager mak ing tho statement that thoy reserved tho other scats for roflncd people, ns if a respectable colored woman or man I was not just as refined as any whito I man or woman. Ho furthor stated to tho colored lady that sho would lmvo had feelings moro badly hurt if ho had I pormittcd hor to take tho seat sho I had bought and paid for than by his refusing to allow her to occupy them, showing tho estimate that ho had put I on tho refined people occupying tho I seats that ho refused to permit his colored patrons to occupy. Wo aro pleased to noto thu fact in tins con nection that the Afro-American Coun cil has taken steps to investigate tho instances of discriminating against our people on account of color. At thoir last meeting a full attendanco was had and several strong and stir-. ring speeches wero dolivercd and heartily encored. Legal advico has been proaured any a light will bo mado against and abridgement of our rights nnd privileges. At tho noxt meeting on tho fourth Tuesday of this month, a full attendanco of all cr sons interested in this matter is re quested. The Psreatt to Blame. A young man was recently triod in a Kansas court on tho charge of stab bing another man. Ho plead guilty of tho ohargo and before sontoncing tho young man, tho judge had tho following to say to him: "Thoro is your old fathor and your old niothor," said tho judge "Thoy look as if thoy wero very rospoctablo peoplo, but I'll vonturo tho assertion that it is largely thoir fault that you nro hero this morning." Tho judge loaned over his desk nml pointed his pencil at tho young man. "Can you repeat the Lord h pray er?" ho asked. i "Thu what?" inquired tho prhionor. "Tho Lord's prayer. Did you over hear of it." t "No sir." I "You never hoard tho prayor that begins, 'our Father who art in heaven?' " "No, sir." "Thon your, parents haven't dono right. Thoy look respectable, but thoy havon't dono thoir duty by you, It is a disgrace to civilization that a man comes into this court, who never lieard of the Lord's prayer. That's tho ono prayer of all prayors. All other prayers mudo by men aro as tinkling brass and sounding cymbals, compared with thu Lord's prayer. Every child born into this world ought to Imj taught tho Lord's prayer on it mother's kneu. If that was dono I would not be kept so busy in this court and would not have to get out of a siok bod to hear eases like yours. If you had just known one petition in that prayer, 'Lead us not into tempi tatiou,' iiikI had boruu it in mind, you would not bo here this morning." COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Convict's Daughter" at Cordray'i. As presented, a prison yaid is shown, ylioro several convicts aro re building a wall. A heavily armed guard is seen closely watching tho striped-garbed workmen. Ono of tho prisoners is on top of tl.o wall. Tho guard has his eyes on him. Ho hears thu freight train rumbling toward t);o jail, grasps his rifle more closely and Is ready for an emergency. Ho sus pects tho man on tho top stouo and lie soon realizes ho is not mistaken. As tho tiain puses, tho convict, who has awaited an opportunity to ei-enpo, jumps upon a car. Tho guard fires and misses his man, who is soon be yond danger. Somo startling me chanical and sceniu effects aro shown in this act. Thu well known play, "Thu Convicts Daughter," of which tho above is tho description of one act, will be presented at Cord ray's theater week commencing Sunday, November 17. Tho Graham Manufacturing com pany manufacture all kinds of fur. uituro, woodwork and fixtures, Oro gon 'phono, Hood 202. Nos. 370, 372, 37-1 1 rout street, corner Montgomery, Portland, Ore. 5rf-i-