The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, June 14, 1902, Image 5

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The new age., June 14, 1902, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textfc' rf U l?-v. nmsf THE "EW AGE, PORTLAND, OKEGON; GKEENftlUCHINVOGUll) REALLY THE POPULAR COLOR OF THE SEASON. Touches of It Appear on Almost Kvery Garment When It Will Not Conflict with Other Colora-Iicd la Alao Much Worn. New York correspondence: UUII green U being worn, and Hunimcr hardly will be well started before it will be apparent that green la tbc season's moat fashionable 'ol or. Knierold is the leading Bhade, apple green following cloo behind, but nny shade, if rightly us'-d, will show 'that the wearer is In touch with this fashion. Green wings on pretty white hats, green sashes with white gowns, green silk slips to wear under them, green stitching on both black and white gowns, and touches of the color wherever it harmonizes with the color of the dress goods arc .some of green's uses. Green predominates in many cm- I season. The first two dresses of the' next Illustration were brand new two-piece models. The first was chalk colored broadcloth finished with white moire. The other was cloud gray ctamlne, with iln Ish of white 'morocco, which was em broidered In green for the cuffs. For outing and tennis suits, shepherd plaids In all sizes and nil shades are worn. Ited and black, blue and black, green and black, and black and white arc the favored weaves. Skirts of these goods are made with deep box-pleats ull nround, are stitched to the knees and aro finished nt the bottom with line black silk braid. Jackets of white, red or tan cloth nre worn with them, some loose, others tight fitting. lints of fiber straw nml white felt, with a band of some brilliant shnde of velvet, nre the usual headgear. A heavy wash shirt waist ordinarily goes with such n suit. Plain stocks In white or delicate tints arc the neck finish, linen collars being not In favor for traveling or outdoor exercise. White cheviot or white serge skirts arc worn with bright red Jackets and look very Jaunty. Sklrtn nre untrlnimed, except for pleating or tuck ing. Coats have collars and cuffs of em eiald green cloth or velvet. In more fan ciful suits white is trimmed so "freely with color as to be more or less strik ing. A suggestion of this nppcars In the third of to-day's pictures. In this tennis suit, white serge was trimmed with black and white checked silk thnt was dotted with black. Transparent gowns both In cloths and wash materials have roached their limit of elaboration. Shirring and smocking aro the latest means of trimming and give a very pretty finish to these light fab rics. Tbc yoke part of a skirt sometimes 3 mSTXV (-"K rjSgayaffi s STYLISH TRICKS WITH TAILORING AND WITH INSERTION. broideries, too. Very pretty white gowns in muslins, dimities and mulls arc made over green silk foundations, aud urc trim med with ecru or linen colored luce aud Insertion. Ulucs abound, practically all shades be ing worn, though the only ones that have stylish distinction are wedgewood and metallic. These arc used rather freely for fancy tailor gowns, wherein they are at their best. A ttown of voile in this shade was sketched for to-day's Initial. It was made over bright green silk, nnd was finished with cream lace applique, white silk and fine black braid. Tailored two-piece suits are becoming a bit less elaborate, -and striking novelties aro much fewer than they were, pqrhapi be cause tbc field la becoming exhausted. Circular flounce piped with silk, linen or leather arc still stylish and will remain in vogue all summer. The latest Hklrt Is box-pleated all around, stitched down half way and finished with tine cording. Others are laid in deep side pleats stitch- Is rows of gathers or smocking, the rest hanging very full from It. Graduated ruflles are employed extensively, some times headed with two or three rows of shirring. The rutlles are very uarrow In front, widening towads the back. At the right In the third picture Is a skirt of this type. It was sketched In white mull. The fichu drapery of the accompanying bodice was tucked white chiffon nnd chnntllly. Spanish flounces headed with applications of lace aud mousselino give another stylish skirt trimming. Bands of insertion both in lace and embroidery are used freely, and many designs are fol lowed. One. trick with Insertion valen-, cicnues In this case shows, at the right in the second sketch. White organdy was over apple green silk In It. Soft laces like Valenciennes and mechlln aro coming to the front again as trimming for white mull or organdy. Flowered effects arc worn, but plain materials ure favored. The former are made over silk to match some striking shade in flower. AN HONOR 10 HIS RACE. W.o tako great pler.suro in presenting to tho many renders of Tho Now Ago Ruv. H. L. McKinney, D. D , acting presiding older and editor of tho West ern Star o( Zion, a journal published on tho conBt in tlio interest of the Call-fornin-Orcgon Conference of tho A. M. . Zion church, lhis young man first snw tho light of day in u littlo village known ns Perot in .he Ha to of Alabama in tho yeur of 1MI8. 'n& converted at 10, untl joined the church in llirming hum, Ala., whero hit father and mother, Goorgo nnd Eliwi, were then residing. Doing of Cliri-tlnn parentage ns well iih uncostrlo inception, IiIh dis position nnd curly training ull tended to develop u high- religious .cluuauter Ho felt tiiu call nnd entered tho , minis try in 1800. Not boing Nit lellcd witli his present trnlniiu (or ministerial qualifications ho decided to enter Fish university, nt Nashville, Tonn., nnd in 181)5 decided, on the opening of the theological department nt Livingstono college, Salisbury, N. 0., to enter his own church institution with the view of being nmong tho first regular theo logical graduates from that iiittitution. Ho entered and succeeded in making the,senior Jcluss, graduating with the '(plain of 'Ml. Ho has filled a number oMnijtortnnt stationH nnd also filled literary i km It ion h in the following con foremen: Tennessee, Blue Ridge, Mis souri and California and Oregon, whero ho Iuih made himself imperishable in memory us tho founder and first editor of our conference pnpor. Ho is an able pastor, accomplished orator, strong writer and erudite hcholar and is a sate rcprcr-entutho of our Zion in any com binations of brains and thought, minis terial or lay. His coming to Portland lias been an incentive to our people in general and tho tenuous and wlsocoun Mil ho loft with us will live and gather momentum as they graft how ideas in the character of our futuro church, nud we follow him with our choicest bono dictions to tho end that ho may become mighty in the work of advancing our ion on tho coast. RKV. J. W. WRIGHT, Pastor Zion Church, Portland. THE NEW AGE. Eitabllnhcd 189(1. A. ft.Grlfllii, Manacor. Onice,2l.H Stark Strcot, Concord llulldlng, Portland, .Oregon. ACIKNTS. A. Utter Portland, Oregon . J. hfnton.i Helena, Montana jrwriw k m ar urn d i!:A ' - TRY DIG BEND FLOUR. Unquestionably tho best grado of family flour on tho market today Is tho product of the Big Bend Milling Co., of Davenport, Wash. Bread mnde from this flour Is pronounced by epi cures, chefs and cooka generally to bo unsurpassed. This woll-known brand of goods line nn Increasing salo In Portland and Oregon. Tho wholemlo ngonta nro C. W. Nottingham & C.. foot of Wash ington stroet. Portland, Oregon. Ask your doalor for Big Bond nnd bo con vinced of Its superiority. Both 'phones 381. SHERIFF SALE. FOR FIELD AND PIAZZA ed half way down where they fall away ia fullness at the feet. While Spanish flounces are still used ou very many gowns, there are attempts to find some thing new, preferably .without the flounce, hence the pleated skirts. All are made without lining, having a silk drop skirt to match the color of the material or to contrast. Light transparent cloths are used, as well as many heavy white materials. A few cloth gowns are trimmed with emer ald green and crimson velvet ribbons, which give a stunning appearance. Me dallions and applications of lace appear, but not as coasplcBOUsly at early is the Orepe de chine deserves to lead as a fabric for'dress-ups, for gowns from it must cost a pretty ncnuy. They invaria bly are put over silk, and then are tuck ed or smocked or otherwise tortured In some way to take up lots of the goods, nnd then the finest of trimmings should accompany them. A few separate skirts of crepe de chine are seen, but the pur chase of one Is not wise unless there's a bodice of striking beauty to go with It. With the bodice In the middle of the final picture the experiment would be safe. It was white peau de sole, tucked and in strappings, and Irish crochet. The silk crepe de chine skirt with it bad three tiny Tufllts at the foot. In tiio circuit court of tho stnto of Oregon, for tho county of Multnomah. P. Bascho, administrator of tho part nership ostato of JluBche & Conrpuny, which consisted of P. Rnscho and James P. Faull, who were doing busi ness under tho firm name of P. Dascho & Co., plaintiff, vs. N. S. Wright, George Walker, David Ogilvy, Sidney Walker, G. Kutzschan and Joe Wnddell, defendants. By virtue of an execution duly issued out of and under tho seal of tho above entitlod court, in tho above entitled cause, to me duly directod nnd dated the lYtu day of April, IDOL', upon a judgment rendored and entered in en id court on the 10th day of March, 1804, In favor of I'. Bascho, administrator of tho partnership estate of Busclio & Company, which consisted of P. Jliucho and Jumos P. Faull, who woro doing business under tho firm name of P. Bascho & Co., plaintiff, nnd against G. Kutzschan, Sldnoy Wnlkor, Georgo Wnlkor and David Ogilvy, defendants. for the sum of f 1,-157.45 witli interest thereon at tho rate of 8 per cent per annum Irom tho lUtii day of March, 1804, and tho furthor sum of $75 with intoreat thereon at tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from tiio 10th day of March, 1804, nnd tho further sum of 174.45 costs aud disbursements, and the costs of nnd upon this writ, I did on tho 22d day of .April, 1002, duly lovy upon tho following described real proporty, to-wit: Commencing at a stake standing in the south lino of Clay Street 52 feet west on said south lino of Clay street from the center lino of 13th Street ex tended: thence west on said south lino of Clay street, 25 feet; thence south parallel with said 13th Street extended, 100 feet; thence east and parallel with said Clay Street 25 feet; thence north and paraloll with said 13th Stroet ex tonded, 100 feet to tho placo of T7e ginning, in tho City of Portlnnd, Coun ty of Multnomah and Slate of Oregon. Said lth street being the old name of said street; it now being known as 10th street. Now, therefore, by virtue of said exe cution, I will on Tuesday the 10th day of June, 1002, at tho.hour often o'clock A. M. at the front door of tho county court house, in the City of Portland, laid county and stato, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coin, cash in hand, all the right, titlo and interest which the within named de fendants or either of them had on the date of the judgment herein (the 10th day of March, 1804) or ainco had, in and to the above described real prop erty or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, interest, coBts and all accru ing costs. Dated Portland, Oregon, May 8th, 1002. WILLIAM FRAZIER, Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon. All She Haw. Detective Did you see n man nnd woman driving past here In a dog curt ubout un hour ngoV Mrt. Blank-Yes. "Ah, we're getting on the track of them! What kind of a horse was It?" "They weie driving so fast I didn't hotlcirtluTtrMhit tho wouunThud on n Scotch mohair and wool Jacket of tur quoise blue, last year's style, with stitched lines. 11 wiilto nlnin. l;lrf with deep circular ll ounce, a satin straw hat. tilted aud rather tint, trimmed with hydrangeas nnd loops of pale blue sur-iu, and her hair wiih done up pom padour. That h nil I had time to see." Loudon Tit-Bits. i''iootl or tlio Nile. The Hoods of the .Niln are so regular lu their coining that Or liuudicdx ()f years they have inn vnilcd leu Jays In the date of their arrival at a given point. lu Hungary thyie are thousands of villages mill hundreds of suiiill towns without 11 doctor within ten miles. To Imuro publication, nil local news mum reach us not later than Thursday morning of eacli week. 8iibscrlptlon'rlce, one year, pHvablo In ad vance.riW. CITY NEWS Mr. Jenn Ro?s, who left last month for Pendleton, has returned to tho city. Tlio Household of Ruth is proparlng a surpriso for its friends in tho near future. Wo heard this week rumors of a wed ding that had olther taken placo or Bhortly to occur. Mrs. C. MIIIb and MrP. It. St. Clnli loft Inst week for Billings, Mont., whero they expect to reside. Prince Hall lodg, A. F. & A. M is mnking urrungomonts to colebrntu St. John's day in n suitable manner. Moro anon. Mrs. Einnin Waterford has been sufToring for tho pat-t week with a slight attack of neuralgia, but is able to bo out ugain. Got ready for tho union picnic about the middle of July given by tho House hold of Ruth nnd New Northwest lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. Wo uro informed thnt Mr. Wm. Cox, formerly of this city, who has boen suffering for soniu time pnst with con sumption, died In Chicago. A meeting of tlio Paul Lawrence Dun bnr Literary Society is called for next Thursday, Juno 10th, nt 8:30 o'clock. A full attendance Is asked for. Having made n prematuro announce ment in regard to tho matter on cno occasion, wu thought we would wait until wo woro suro ere wo stated any thing moru about tho matter, having at lnt been ofilclnlly notified, wo nro pleased to bo ublo to announce thr.t Mr. W. L B. Plummor has been appointed head janitor of tho now custom house. Ho has at present a force of four under janitors, two of whom nro colored and two white. It is expected to bo neces sary in tho near futuro to increase tlio force to six or eight. A now paper Iiuh been started in Butte, Mont. It inado its first appear anco on the 3d inst. It in n four pngo pnper, neat in appearance and full of iiuwb relating to tho colored pcoplu of that section, but it seoiiiH n littlo strange that thoy could not hit upon n name not in uso by another paper, as thoy call their now issue Tho Nov Age. Wo do not know whether to get a larger lint op'no. Gentlemen, shall wo consider it u compliment that you uso our nnmo? Has our fame reachod your city, and do you bolluvo that our sue coes will assist you in your vonturo? If so, wo aro glad that wo have been of to mo uso in tho worh'. What u dUTcrciit world this would he If the voice of conscience used u uiegu phouel Tho Yaklmn Market, II. A. Brasen, managor, fresh nnd cured moat and poultry, 149 First strcot. Oregon 'phono Main 089. Mrs. Edward Watton, who has boon spending several months in California, for tlio benefit of lior daughter's health, is expected homo 011 Saturday of this week. Mrs. F. D. Thomas, who met with tho misfortuno to run n nnil Into her foot, is progressing nicoly and no seri ous consequences aro expected to result irom the nccl cut. On Monday ovoning n reception was tendered to Rev. II. L. McKlnnoy, P. E.,nndedltoi of tho Western Star of Zion at tho A. M. E. Zion church. A lurgo number of the frlondH of tho church woro present, ns well ub tho pastors of tho Bethel A. M. E. Zion church aud tho Mount Ollvot Baptist church as well ns tho editor of Tho Now Ago nnd his wifo. Rev. J. W. Wright oponed tho meeting with n few remarks, after which interesting speeches woro mndo by Rovb. Biggora and Allen. Rev. MoKinnoy thon mndo n very instructive nnd entertninlnii ad. dress, nftor which Mrs. K. Gray in n few remarks thanked tho presiding elder in behalf of tho audlenco fur tlio great treat. Refreshments woro then served by tho enmmittto in charge and an enjoyable ovoning wr.s spent. A nicely furnished 100m, light nnd niry, for ono or two gentlomen, may bo secured a,t a rouFonablo rato by ap plying to Mrs. A. R. Yates, 307 Conch street, between 10 A. M. nnd 2 P. M. Vnn Kirk & Wilson, 1C0 Front street. Portlnnd, Oorgon; general commission, harness, fnrm machinery, groceries, flour, food. Columbia, 'nhono 194: Or egon 'phono Grant COC. In connection 'young ladies. with D. E. Molklo. Woman's day orvices will behold at tho A. M. E. Zion church tho first Sun day in July. Tho morning service will bo conducted by the different littlo girls of tho city. A'ternoon by the J'. veiling liy the married SERIFF'S SALE. In tho circuit court of tho Ftnto of Oregon for tho county of Multnomah. Charles E Wise, plaintiff vs. Eliza beth Wise, defendant. By vlrtuo of nn execution duly issued out of and under the seal of the ahoo entitled court, in tho above entitled :auH), to mo duly directed and dated tho 13th day of May, 1002, upon n judgment rendered nnd ontcred in tho justico court, Eiiht Portland district, of the state of Oregon, for tho c unity of Multnomah, on tlio Kith day of March, 1805, in favor of Charles E. Wise, plaintiff, and against Elizabeth Wit-o, defondant, for the sum of $111.62 with interest thereon nt tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from tho lflth day of March, 1805, and tho further sum of $(1,00 costs and disbursements and ac crued costs, and also tho costs of nud upon this writ, I did on tho 14th day of May, 1002, duly lovy upon tho fol lowing desciibed real property, sltuato, lying and being within Multnomah county, stato of Oregon, to-wit: Lot 11 in block 4; lot 17 in block 6; lotrl3 and 14 in block 14, Columbia Heights; also Jot 7 in block 3, Piedmont park. Now, therefore, by virtue of said ex ecution, I will, on Tuesday, tho 17th nay 01 Juno, Indies. Remember woman's day. Low is Wintors, formerly in the em ploy of tho Pullincn Car Co., died at tho county hospilnl Jun 7th, nnd was buried on Monday from DiinningV un dertaking parlors, Rev. J. L. Allen ofihinting. Mr. Winters was a native of Alabama aud was 30 years of ago. Mrs. K. Gray, assisted by Mrs. M, E. West, gave n dinner on Tuesday in honor of Rev. H. L. MoKinnoy, P. E, Thoco present wero: Rev. II. L. Mo Kinnoy and son, Rev. J. W. Wright and wife, Copt. II. H. Hunter of Meacham, Mrs. M. E. West nnd MrB, K. Gray. Sundav sor vires at tho A. M. E Zion church will bo as follows: Pronclilng, 11 A. M nnd 8:30 P. M.: cIush meet- ing, noon; Sabbath school, 1 P. M., C. h,, 7:30 V, M ; thomo of evening hormon, "isow iiirtli." Tho choir will r ender speclnl music. StrangorH and frionds alike uro welcomed . Tho quarterly meeting huld'by Dr. II, L. McKinney, of Redding, Cullfornlu, lust Habbnth wuh a pronounced success on oery line. Sunday mrvices woro well attended and quito n number com. munod at tho Lord's Supper. Tho elder carried with him the best wishes of tho P"onle. 'I he two sermons roploto in Mr. Joseph Proscott, an Oregon born young man who has bcon refused per mission to Join several of tho unions In tho city on account of his color, and woh thereby thrown out of employ ment for somo time, was through tho kindness of Mr. M. J. Driscoll, whoso plnco of business is located nt Fifth and Pino streets, given employment driving nnoK. Having noon out of employment for so long he did nothavo tho ueceseary amount of money to go euro 11 license, mi put it off until such n timo ns ho would be able to sparo tho snme. Somo of the union drivers, knowing this, caused his arrest Thurs day. Ilis employer, as soon ua,ho heard of the same, went his bond 'and advanced him tho nccoHuiry amount to secure a license. Wlion tho case was called at tho police court tho enso was dismissed, it being shown that he pro cured a licence. It Is to bo hoped that our people will not forget Mr. DriBcoll when thoy need a uirringo or any thing in his line. Another evidence of his good will towards uir people is found in his action in donating f-ovoinl hacks for a funeral thnt look place on Mon day of this week, whon informed that donations were in order to defray tho expenses of the samu. lOflQ (lin Imnp nl 10 o'clock A. M nt tlio front door of tho preacinxi iy nun woro county court house, in tho city of Port-, thought and delivory. land, said county and state, fcell at public auction, subject to redemption, to tho highest bidder, for U, S. gold coin, cash in hand, all tho right, title and interest of the within named do fondant, in and to tho above described real propeity or any part thereto, to tatlsfy said execution, interest, costs and nil accruing costs, Dated Portland, Oiegpn. May 14, 1002. WILLIAM FRAZIEU. Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon. On Tuesday at tho reception nnd so cial at Mt. Olivet Baptist church the house was well filled. An excellent program was rendered, un address de livered hv Rev. McKlnnoy and all prokont wero eonod witli ico cream and cuko until they wero compelled to re fuse unything moro. It is tho intention of the inemherH of tho church to glvo thCMJ informol retoptions ut frequent intervals in the future. Sunday was a gala day among tho churches of this city. At tho Bothel A. M. E. church Children's Day was ohi-orved with appropriate exercises all day long. In tho morning the pastor preached n special sermon to tho child ren and in tho evening under tho lead ership of Mrs. M. E. Fullllovo, tho children rendered a very pleasing ami creditable program, consisting of in strumental and vocal music, speeches and diulogucB. The church was very tastefully decorated with nlr.nts and (lowers nnd tlio audience showed their appreciation by giving n generous rol lection. At tho Mt. Olivet Baptist church Rov. J. L. Allen preached morning ami evening to largo congre gations. At P. M. ho held, assisted by somo of his members, an open uir servico in tho lower part of tho city, which it is tho holief of many is doing much good. At tho A. M. E. Zion church tho acting presiding elder, Rov, II. L. McKinney, olllelutod ut three services during tho day, at 11 o'clock, at 3 P. M., and again at 8 P. M, Those present enjoyed a rare treat on each occasion. Rov. II. L. McKinney is favorably Impressed with Portland, and promises to make another vIbU on an other occasion, whon ho will try to spend more timo in our city. Ford & Laws, successors tn J. T. Wllson.nuctloneora, household furnl turo nnd bankrupt stocks bought nnd soiij. umco niui salesrooms 182 First street, Portlnnd, Oregon. Columbia 'phono 605; Oregon 'phone South 201. a - ii t i . i ii Ld m -I ! - ffmWMBW..4 ummu Ut w tMmdimMLi.