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THE .rE"W AGE, PORTLAND. OJREGOK.
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-FASHIONS OF THE DAY
WHAT IS BEING WORN IN SWELL
DOM. Some New Thing; In Coat Bodices
ricantlfut Designs for Afternoon nntl
Reception Get-Ups Are Trimmed with
Fnr or Lace Notes of the Mode.
New York correspondence:
OMUTUIXO now
iu coat bodices la
what most women
nro after, and tailor
ami dressmakers ato
prodding such from
which to choose.
Ill nek Louis coats
mode of a new woh
that Is a combina
tion of lace aud
moug'scllnc embroid
ery are worn with
black net and laco
skirts. Ileal guipure
Is used for nholt
lacs coats, and Anal
ly tucked crepe dp
, chine Is combined
with the lace. Some
coat skirts round off
in front, others have sauaro corners, and
la length they are between 20 and 27
inches, according to the height of the
wearer. There are shorter laco coats
that are very pretty and more generully
becoming than are the longer ones. A
cream lace coat run with black velvet
ribbon had narrow gold braid with black
velvet on the collar band. One side of
tha front fastened down with little bows
of velvet clasped with a tiny gold buckle,
"which was four Inches wide. The laco
had an Interlining of white chiffon, of
which were the underaleoves. All these
arc new notions, and others are a-plenty,
because- froo Hccnso Is given to modify
to taste nil manner of coat suggestions.
A brand new design appears iu this In
itial picture, its basque linek being fin
ished, to match skirts and fronts, with
applique of willow green velvet and sll-
STYLISH USK
ver embroidery. Tho goods was oyster
broadcloth. Basques are especially abun
dant among tailor costumes. They are
of nil lengths, tho range being from tiny
tabs to flowing basques of Louis coats,
and often aro tho most striking feature
of the entire costume.
Fur trimmings, are appearing on thf
gowns and designs submitted to fashion
able women, especially on afternoon ond
reception get-ups. Delicate biscuit cloth
elaborately trimmed with lace and
Alaska sable makes n pretty combina
tion. The various shades of blue, gray,
red and biscuit or tans look well when
trimmed with dark furs. Ulack caraculo
and black fox and bear aro put Into trim
mings. Lace docs not lessen iu quanti
ty, and some of the latest models are
elaborately trimmed with heavy cream
lace. It Is put on In bands or medallions,
nnd is used in collars, revers or berthas.
Some new model gowns are tilmmed with
large collars and revers, while otheis
show berthas and pelerines. At the loft
In the second picture Ushown a use of
cluny lace on gray crepo do chlnn.
Though collar and heading for skirt
flouneo often constitute a gown's lace
trimming, there Is no monotony In the
arrangement becauso of the great variety
of designs.
Velvet waists to match tho dress goods
nre Included with many handsome cloth
gowns. Dark gray, a blue that Is almost
black and all the creamy tints of beige
are stylish. A Russian wool laco is ouo
of tho trimmings, but Is used very spar
ingly. The high-necked theater gown is
very attractive. It is made both of whlto
and tinted cloths, of crepo de chine,
barege, veiling, sllK and lace. unite
taffeta embroidered In a very open pat
tern is a very pretty fabric employed for
this style of gowu. The embroidery
forms half of the skirt, extending up the
front nud the greater part of the bodice.
Some of the materials for these gowns
are quite as thin and delicate In coloring
as any worn during summer. Some of
the crepe de chine gowns are charming
when trimmed with velvet ribbon of the
came color. This is a new Idea, and a
very stylish one. Boleros and etons for
these gowns are usually of applique work
or some handsome lace. Gowns, Includ
ing the stylish velvet waist, usually have
boleros, etons or coats of cloth. Two
examples of these suits are pictured
here. The seated figure shows red broad
cloth, with Inner collar aud revers of
black velvet, nnd with piping and straps
of white cloth; the standing figure a light
brown ladles cloth, ktitched and em
broidered In dark brown,' the jacket be
cured by silk, frogs aud loops of color to
match. The first velvet bodice was red,
Uu ecor4 was a biscuit shade.
m v
nlfJPf4 m
Velvet in all sbgdes Is used extensively
for hats and hat trimmings. The light
tints are for evening aud receptions, with
flowers, handsome plumes, lace or fur add
ed. The all-fur hat has rather a wide
brim, usually faced with some delicate
sha,de of chiffon or panne velvet, and is
trimmed with wreaths of flowers, lace
and cut steel. All dark furs aie used,
Hudson Buy sable being the handsomest
and most expensive. Large soft felts
trimmed with lace and feathers nre to be
worn. The felt Is soft and pliable, easily
knocked Into any picturesque shape, and
is trimmed with a bunch of ostrich
Illumes to match the felt and with baud
some Russian or Irish crochet lace, ills
cult felt trimmed with cream lace had
biscuit feathers Is the latest shade In felt
and looks charmingly. Trl-eornered hats
trimmed with pompons and rosettes of
velvet or Loulslne satlu are very stylish
and generally becoming. The latest nov
elty Is white tucked felt, the brim faced
with black or bright colored vehet aud
trimmed with straps and rosettes of same
shade of velvet. In to-day's second pic
ture Is another type of trl-coinered white
felt, with edging and pin wheel of black
vehet, the latter's loops caught with
steel ornaments.
Kimhlon Notes.
For half mourning or the woman who
wears violet there Is n circlet of violets
and chiffon to match, for the hnir, with
the flowers and chiffon massed n little
more closely at one side of the front.
The fancy striped velvets used for
trimming arc very beautiful In coloring
nnd are' combined with satin-faced cloths,
lighter wool fabrics and silks, which in
plain colors arc coming In again for en
tire gowns.
For the woman who wears crape beau
tiful things are made for the neck, and
a boa of crape has dignity and distinction.
One of these Is made very simply of the
crape, with the edges of the material
drawn up to form a line of simple' puff
ings around the boa.
While gray suede Is the most desirable
leather this season, especially for accom
panying "high toilets," many women, de
siring to make n difference between their
dress adjuncts and those for every day,
' hnvc accorded quite high favor to pigskin,
OF CLOTHS,
in its natural dull jellow tint, for ordi
nary use.
Muffs with plaited ends frequently
have the top rows of the plaiting brought
up over the top of tho muff, where they
meet, and are held with a bow or n big
brass buckle. One black muff has the
plaltlngs held with a black velvet bow,
and from thls.curled cuds of the plaiting
hang for five or six Inches.
For blouse waists, suits for the small
girl and many other purposes there nre
beautiful plaids, checks and stripes in
the tartan colors. Tho stripes iu these
goods are exceedingly pretty and will
make charming waists, pleasing the wom
an who likes the combinations of the
Scotch colors but does not wear plaids.
Fashion seems to fancy Just now long
streamers at the back of the large car
riage hat. These may bo of either satin
or velvet ribbon and nro youthful aud
pretty on a broad-brimmed hat which Is
trimmed with ostrich feathers. A black
velvet hat may be trimmed quite simply
with theso long ends of ribbon and jet
seem as elaborate and effect he as the
wearer could wish.
Boas appear with all costumes. All
are large and fluffy looking, being made
very' full. Black or white tulle Is a fa
vorite material. These ruffs are laid in
deep plaits with long, stole-IIko ends
caught up Into puffs with velvet or tulle.
Many pretty boas for wear with evening
toilets nre composed entirely of large
flower petals. Worn "with n reception
gowu or pink gauze was a boa or rote
spangled with tiny silver sequins,
Whllo here and there hat trimming
and ornaments 'for the hair raise their
heads, "low bridge" is the cry of the
hour. Charming things Jn hair ornaments
show this. There Is a tendency to cir
clets, nnd one very lovely one is of white
pearls with two algrets, not standing,
but lying almost flat, one to the right and
the other to the left from' the center of
the front. Black algrets are also worn
with tho several strands of pearls which
encircle the coil. These hair ornaments
are not made for low styles of coiffure,
rium velvet Is being used liberally Jn
making up dress hats for visiting cos
tumes or for what are called carriage
bats. These usually follow the broad,
low lines Introduced in millinery at New
port last summer, in which brim and
crown aro not distinguishable at short
distances. The richest make of velvet is
used In carriage hats, and this Js often In
plum color. One plum-velvet carriage hat
has strips of cloth used as trimming ou
tho brim, just as formerly a milliner
would hate put a velvet band on the
cloth hat. Some velvet hats have binding
of stitched bands.
t
Mrs. Ida White. 84 North Sixth
street, neent for Scott's Magic Hair
Grower and Strnlghtener.
Call at 148 North Sixth street for
all kinds of gentlemen's furnishing
goods, watches, Jewelry of all kinds,
eye glasses. F. Burnhard, proprietor,
Portland, Oregon. ,
The Graham Manufacturing com
pany manufacture all kinds of fur
niture, woodwork nnd fixtures. Oro
gon 'phone, Hood 202. Nos. 370, 372,
37-1 Front street, corner Montgomery,
Portland, Oro.
The Provident Department of the
Mutual Rcservo Fund Life Associa
tion of Now York lssuo policies that
combine investment with protection.
Theso contracts aro sold for nmounts
as low as $250.00, and payments nro
mado monthly. All policies give
automatic protection after tho third
year and aro subject to caBh loans,
cbbIi surrender, values or extended in
surance. HOWARD N. LINDSLEY,
Manager.
Rooms C04 and COS Orcgonlan Oldg.
INVEST IN OIL STOCK.
Now Is tho tlmo to buy shares of tho
Archuleta Oil Company, becauso
very shortly it will bo fully demon
strated whether their stock Is worth
nothing per share, or worth 15.00 and
more per share.
Tho drill Is purchased nnd will soon
ponctrnto tho oil deposits, and then
the stock will cither bo withdrawn
from tho market or olso go away up
in valuo. Tho stock Is 10 cents per
shnro now.
Address elthor personallyor by lot
tor, J. H. Hawley, stock broker, No. 2
Chamber of Commerce building. Port
land, Oregon.
PALMIST AND ASTROLOGER.
You Hold in Your Hand ail Dnmo
Fortune Promises for Your Future.
With n longing to know wlmt tlio
future holds for thorn or n desiro to
teat tlio scienco of palmistry, thous
ands of people have taken advantago
of tho gifts of Linn Wnrdoll. This
wonderful hand and character reader
has had a remarkable lifo history,
traveling through nearly all tlio civil
ircd countries of tlio world. She, I has
foretold destinies of many prominent
mon and womon, botli in Europe and
America. With a natural desiro for
travoling and adventure, Miss Wurdol
has successfully mastered 11 vo lan
guages, each of which alio lias often
occasion to bring into uto. Avail
yourself of tlio opportunity to visit
this gifted woman wliilo in tho city.
Fco within rcacli of nil.
Olllco hours from 10 A. M. to 9 P.
M. Homo all day Sunday. Parlors
8 and 0, Calumet, Sovcnth nnd
Alder streets. Portland, Oregon,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of salo
execution duly issued out of
and
nnd
under tlio seal of tho circuit court nil
tho stato of Oregon for tho county of
Multnomah, to mo duly directed and
dated tho 8th day of November, 1001,
upon n judgment aud decrco rendered
aud entered in said court on tho 1st
day of November, 1001, in favor of tlio
United states Investment corpora
tion, Limited, a corporation, plaintiff,
and against Robert Mcintosh and
Matilda Mcintosh, defendants, for tlio
sum of $1,000.03 in U. S. gold coin
and tho further sum of $ lfiO.OO attor
ney's fee and tlio sum of if 11.40 costs
and disbursements, I did on tlio 8th
day of November, 1001, duly levy upon
tho following described real property
situated in tho county of Multnomah,
stato of Oregon, to-wit: Lot 12 in
block "B" in Willamotto Heights
addition to tho'city of Portland, and
will in compliance with its com
mands, on Tuesday, tho 17th day of
December, 1001, at tho hour of 10
o'clook A. M., at tho front door of tho
county court houso in tho city of
Portland, said county and state, sell.
at public auction, to tlio highest bid
dor for U, S. gold coin, cash in hand,
all tho right, titlo and interest that
tho said defendants, or either of them,
had on tlio 11th day of March, 1001,
tlio date of plaintiff's mortgago, or
have sinco had in or to tho said real
proporty, to satisfy said judgment,
decreo and execution, with interest
on 11,000.03 from tlio 1st day of
November, 1001, at tlio rato of sovon
per cent per annum, and on $11)0 from
tho 1st day of November, 1001, at tlio
rnto of six per cent per annum, and
the costs of and upon said writ.
Dated, Portland, Oregon, Novem
ber 15, 1001.
WILLIAM FRAZIER,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
First publication, Nov. 10.
Last publication, Deo. 14.
The Pioneer Paint Co.
Tho firm of F. E. Reach & Co.,
corner of First and Aldor streets, is
the oldest established concern in
the paint and oil business in tho
Northwest. For over 20 years this
houso has maintained its reputation
for roliablo business dealings with
all patrons. F. E. Reach & Co. car
ry tlio highest grades of paints, oils
and varnishes. They also handlo all
builders' materials, and no order is
too small to receive prompt atten
tion, B. W. DE OUR, E. D.ZIEHEl..
President. Vice 1'reit, and Mgr.
N. A. STRONG, Sec'y and Treat.
Thm Tontlnm
Saving Ammoclmtton
Incorporated.
Home offices, New York Life Building,
Mlnueajolli, Minn.
Omfiltml Mtoek 0100,000.
Paid to Contract Holder! In Portland for Week
Ending Nov. 33, 13.&-0W.
, J, r. OL8EN, State Agent,
Oregonian Building. Portland, Oregon
on(E
General Information Concerning
the Afro-American.
TAKEN TROM OUR VARIOUS EXCHANGES
Showing the Progress of the Va'lous Lbwi
of Human Endeavor Being Accom
plished by the Race.
PRESENT NEEDS.
Tho Bookor Washington solution of
tho Negro problem is, in brief, to bo
educate the colored man as to make
him a more elllcient laborer. Indus
trially educated ho may become ecU
supporting, and, by adding to tho
productive capacity of tlio country,
prove an clement of national strength.
The Negro must dupend ou his hands
rather than his head; aud for this
reason the industrial instruction ho
gets at Tuskegeo is helpful. Thcro
was novor a worso mistako than to
arm a man with the right of suffrage
who was uncultured ns to his hands
and incapable of that intellectual
poise and development which are
needed for self government. Tho
Philadelphia Record.
Colored men mado their gravest
imstakes in opposing Mr. Washing
ton's theory, which is but tho theory
oi aii prosperous people. Tlio wage
men greatly exceed tho oloss that livo
by its brains. Tlio caroless obsorvor
would think othcrwiso owing to tho
prominent and continuous advertis
ing of tho results of tho brain, giving
rise to tho theory that beyond the
class of learned mon thcro aro no oth
ers. This theory has been too eager
ly rccoivcd'by tho raco when couhhI
ored in lolation to those portions of
other races similarly situated. To
stride amid tho stars has been too
studiously cultivated when duty abid
ed at our feet.
Tlio trades, tho shops, the Holds aro
tho bont of tho white masses. Now
nnd then tho fields will furnish a Lin
coln, tho canal tow-path a Gurllold
and a tannery a Grant. Theso aro
illustrious illustrations of tho possi
bilities of Ainorican lifo. Thoy are
held up ns such and not that every
iron worker should allow tho embors
to sleep at tho forgo, or tho fieldsman
to allow tho plovNsharo to rust in tho
furrow, whilo thoy chased somo ignis
fatuus or will-o'-the-wisp.
Thcro may he somo truth in tho
assertion that menial capacities aio
hold out on tho part of tho whites as
tho placo for the colored people But
Mr. Washington is not advocating
such an education; ho is talking in
dustrialism, that samo industrialism
in which white men aro engaged as
ton to ono to tho professions.
lo bo prepared well for tho menial
capacities, admitting that it is tho
desire, would bo far bettor than edu
cating to somo falso hopo that ends in
disfranchisements, mob justice and
raco humiliation. Great souls will
not bo knitted down by ties of any
kind. They will etoape any manner
of bondage by reason of inherent
strength, liko tho cfenpo of Frederick
Douglas. Such a force, such forces,
will bo recognized in tho society of
tho world willy nilly.
In this struggle tho fiercest of
wiucn sinco slavery days, is now on;
it will nny to look backward. Watch
tho progress of other nations from tho
slough of despond to opulenco, to
influonco. Evolution knows no short
cuts no royal roads.
THANKS FOR THAT MUCH
CREDIT.
Governor Chandler, of Georgia, in
replying to a telegram from a Now
York nowspapor, regarding tho edu
cation of tho Negro in tho South, said
that tho Negro could not bo brought
to tho lovol of tho whito man, and
many other things dorogatory to tho
character of tlio Negro. Gavo tho
raco this much cordit by saying:
"Individual mombors of tho raco will
riso to tho level of tho whito man."
Ho will pleaso accopt our thanks, for
ho is of tho Tillman stripo.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"A Lion's Heart," which opons at
Cordray's theater Sunday, November
21, is ono of tho- very few productions
of recent years that has an interesting
plot that does not depend on all sorts
of absurd mechanical doviccs to hold
tho attention of its hearers, nud that
has an abundant supply of heart in
terest, tho ono quality that is essen
tial to tho lasting success of any
piece. Tho mechanical sort may bo
profitable for a time through tho ad
vertising of ono eenstional cpisodo,
but for it to become a lasting success
it must have something that will in
struct and entertain as well as thrill
its audience. "A Lion's Heart" lias
a story that runs tho gamut of human
emotions, hut is at tho sumo time co
herent and probablo, and whilo it is
filled with stirring climaxes they aro
never of tho'cheap or trashy ordor and
aro rcuohod by porfectly natural
methods, An exceptionally strong
company lias been engaged for this
tour, headed by America's representa
tive romantio actor, Carl A. Hnswin,
supported by Sum II. Vernoy, Currol
Daly, Olios. P. Rico, Fred Eckhart,
Graco Welby, Blancho Carlylo and a
host of othors. Thanksgiving and
Saturday matinees.
Tho proprietors of the Oregon
Bakery, corner Fourteenth and Fland
era 8ts,, Portland, are both old and ex
perienced bakers, men who woro fore
men in the beat shops onthecoast.and
who make a auperlor loaf of bread of
any kind. Pullman loaves a special
tf. . '
THE N.EW AGE.
Established 1890. A. D.Grltnn, Malinger.
Office, 'Jr2JBtnrk Street. Concord Uulldlng,
Portland, Oregon.
AGENTS.
O. A. lUttcr Portland, Oregon
V. J. Whcnton Helena, Montana
To Iniura publication, all local licwnmuit
teach us not later tlinu Thursday morning o(
em'h ucnlr. '
each week.
scrlptlo
vancc.
CITY NEWS
S. 11. Bottis continues to
Improve
is about
Gluts. Millors'
tho same.
condition
Mr. T. D. Thomas is on tlio sick
list, tlio result of a severe cold.
Mrs. O. Glonn loft Tuesday ovoning
for a visit to her fathor in Roslyn,
Wash.
Wo learn that Mr.
formerly of this city,
benedict.
Eliok Waters,
1ms bocomo n
Mr. Win. Cox is quito ill with pul
monary troubles at his homo on
Evorott street.
Tho quarterly mooting of tho Afri
can M. E. church has been postponed
until Dccombcr 1.
Mrs. Maria Jackson is still quito
sick nt the rcsidonco of hor daughter,
Mrs. Edward Thompson.
Mrs. R Harman left Sunday ovon
ing for Los Angeles, whoro hor mother
lies nt tho point of death.
Mr. Cha8. Bavago, of tho Hotel
Portland, is sulVcring witli a slight
attack of rheumatism.
Wo aro pleased to noto tlio foot that
Mr. Win. Olfln, whoso sickness was
mentioned last wcok, has recovorcd.
How about tho Hawks' masquorado
at the Forresters' hall ou tho 20th
iust. Will you bo thorc. Lots of
fun.
Mr. John Perkins, of Topoka, Kns ,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Henry Thomp
son, spout a few days iu tho city this
week.
Mr. Arthur Carttvright, of Wash
illL'ton. 1). O.. was thn minut rif Mrs.
1). Newman for a couple of (lays this
wcok.
Mr. J. Floronco has moved his fruit
and cigar stand to 332 Glisan street,
whoro ho will bo pleased to sorvo tho
public
Mr. Waldo Boylo, of Walla Walla,
left this wook for homo, nftor a short
visit to his cousin, Mrs. M. Allen, of
this city.
Mrs. Henry Perry, who underwent
a serious operation at tho Good
Samaritan hospital, has returned
homo nud is improving slowly.
Wo loarn that Mr. Philip Jenkins,
lately of this oity, lias taken unto
hlniHol a wife aud will reside at tlio
Old Folks' Homo in California.
Wo fail to hear of anyono who does
not expect to attend tho celebration
of tho 17th anniversary of Now North
west lodge at G. A. It. hall Decem
ber 13.
Tho Lucy Thurinau Leaguo of tho
W. O. T. U. and tho L. T. L. will
hold a union meeting at tho A. M. E,
Ziou church tho third Sunday in
December.
It is rumored that thoro will bo
vesper services hold tho first Sunday
iu December at tho A. M, E. Zion
church, All lovers of good music
should attend.
Call on Geo. Kiser for tho Novem
ber number of tho Colored Ainorican
magazine, only Ifi cents, It should
bo in tho home of ovory colored
American in tho country.
Mt. Olivet Baptist church gavo a
pleasant social Friday of this week.
An onjoynblo program was rendered
Refreshments wero on salo and an en
joyablo timo was had by thoso present.
A full attendance of tlio members
of tho Afro-American Council is do
sired on next Tuesday ovoning at tho
Bethel A. M. h. church, as questions
of vital interest to the raco aro to ho
presented.
Fifteen cents will givo you admis
sion and a basket of lunch at the
basket picnic to bo given Thanksgiv
ing evening, November 28, at the A.
M. E. Zion church, Thirteenth and
Main streets,
January 1, 1002, tlio Afro-American
Council will hold their annual cele-
hration. Tho committco in olmrgo
aro earnestly at work on tho same, de
termined to mako it more of a success
than over before.
Mr. Henry Thompson, of 35 N.
Seventh street, had the misfortuno
to fall into tin open basement Monday
last and broko ouo of the bones of tho
foro arm. Ho will be incapacitated
for work for several weeks.
Mr. C. J. Watson loaves Saturday
for Washington, 1). O., to visit his
mother who is very ill. Owing to his
Biiddon departure, Mrs. Wators, who
has spent tho past six months in San
Francisco, will postpone her return
homo till a later dato.
Tho Sacramental service held at
tho A. M. E. Zion church was a suc
cess. Tho services woro woll attend
ed. Tho sonnon on "Giving,"
preached by Rev. W. T. Biggors, was
ropleto in thought and delivery and
showed tho speaker to bo quito a
theologian.
W. R. Peek and Win. Brown, lately
of Chicago, aro stopping with Mr. F.
D. Thomas. Thoy expect to locate
hero if thoy find omploymonti Mr.
Brown, after an absouco of about 10
years from Portland, finds many
changes, but thinks tho weather about
tho samo as when ho left.
Tuesday ovoning a largo numbor of
friends of Mrs. 11. Boylo, who is visit
ing Mrs. Lizzie Watorford, tondorcd
hor a surpriso party. Songs, musia
and games enlivened tho evening and
aftor partaking of a bountiful lunch
eon, tho merry party wended their
ways homeward, wishing tho honored
guest a pleasant visit while in tho
oity.
Services will bo hold at tho African
M. E. church no.xt Sunday as follows:
Class meeting at noon; Sunday
saliool, l r, M. ; Uliristaln Endeavor,
7 P. JL, subject, "Thanksgiving,"
led by Bro. Mitoholl; preaching, 11
A. M., subject, "Do;" preaching, 8
P. M., subject, "Ondorstanding."
Will you pleaso coino and allow us to
interest you. W. T. Biggore, Pastor.
Sunday appointments nt tho A. M.
E. Zion ohurch, corner Main and
Thirteenth streets aro: Proaohiug.
11 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. Subject for
evening service, "Tlio Consolation of
Thi-hhI "
hvoning musical program,
All Hail tho Power of Jesus'
hvnin.
Nanioj" "Alas, and Did My Savior
Bleed ;" anthem, "I Am Not Ashamed
of Jesus;" uiithom, "Jesus, Lover of
My Soul." Class mooting and Sab
huth hohool after morning service
Strangers all welcome.
J. W. Wright, Pastor.
Tho entertainment given nt tho
Bethel A. M. E. church under tlio
leadership of Mr. F. I). Thomas, was
a decided success, both financially
and otherwise A largo number wero
in attendance both Thursday and
Friday nights. On Thursday evening
at tho Old Folks' Concert, "Tho Ton
Virgins" was a decided hit. Mrs. F.
I). Thomas mado an ideal bridegroom
. and carried the, audience by storni,
both by her actions aud thu molodl-
ous tones of her well trained voice.
"Tlio Houso of Industry" also de
serves Hpeoial mention. Friday ovon
ing each number desorved special
mention. In the midst of so much
oxcellutico it is hard to pick out sep
arate parts. Refreshments wero
served each night and the committco
has just causo to feel proud of tho
huccomh of its efl'orts. In this con
nection wo must not omit to speak of
tlio ladies' zobo band, which was u
feature of the second evening's enter
tainment, DO YOU LIKE DIAMONDS?
Tho Tontine Savings Association,
witli homo offices iu Now York Lifo
Building, at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
has established offices iu tho Oregon
ian building, room 211, with J, F.
Olson as state agent. This association
presents a special co-operative
plan in tho form ofcontraots fur tho
salo of diamonds. Theso precious
stones aro sold ou installments. Tho
plan is simple; the terms aro reasona
ble; tho results nro always satistao
tory. Tho Tontine Savings Associa
tion has been in tho mutual invest
ment business sinco 1801. Its suc
cess has been phonomoual. Its pat
rons aro always pleased. Thoy sull'or
no oliauco for lo.s, Heo Agent Olson t
aud investigate tho plan.
PRINCE MALL LODGE No. 65, A. P. & A. M.
Q
Regular communications first
and third Mondays of each
mouth, in Caledonia hall, cor-
nor Stcond aud Yamhill streets. All
M, M. in good standing invited.
T. BOLKN, W. M.
R. A. MOORE, Seo'y.
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