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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
SUNDAY, MAKCII it), 190O. THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTOH1A, OREGON. 7 PORTLAND MARKETS v Latest Quotations in the Portland Markets. Zompltt Market Report! Corrtcttd Suva Day Giving tbt W holes I Pricca ul Cominoditlei, Farm Product and vegl. tabUa. I'KllTI.AMI. M.11. Ii K I country ordnr fur California fruit and v-g-table liiit)' lii'i'ii piling up on tin' I' Mint ntffPt ('uiniiiiiiiiii house (nr wvrrnl lay, but tlii'" -mt tit t U- llllc.l fur f n r of colli wi'iilher i-n mute. Outages uml hiiuiimi hnve In he k-jit within l'Mr llllllll M' poibln while tin- thermo meter indicate lh- deoing point or below, and no iutcil'ir bound liiuiit'iil niut In deferred uiilil tin' weather 111ml rtr. "Wo expect mi iiuuniilty bny time when the weather itujii in '," in tlii1 llllllll tti-llet 'if enilillliloli III III' t lint, iiiu1 keep their luir nir I lif aMi-M'ntk. " Country "tucks, in tunny lines are depleted, ami wc will liae dc innnil ("C ell (tin Ciililiu nia (mils nml vegetable Unit t '! I'liltlltlld llli month. Four cars of hiiinin.i af "till i p poind to !, in thf imli"ii, round house nt Hilling, Mnnt , mii th -in' iu needed lure 1H'llv. Gtaln, Produce, Feed. Wheal Walla Walla. IKIJ--7.1c; liliienlem, llT ; red, (16c. Oat White. $21; gray, M7. Itarley-Itrewlng, $23 60(i24; Vol feed; r21.28; rolled, tHCW. Hay-Valley timothy, $10r;H; lat- rrn Oregon, $13.6O0il l; clover, , 8; cheat, $7.50ffH; alfalfa, $10. j Millatuff -Middling, $25(T(2fl; "h"Pi ! f H0 t(,x 1U; lira ii, flfUalli; anorta, juk.-i. Flour Haul wheat patent, I3.H5; atraight, $.140, graham, $125; rye i'. Oil ul,.,l uli.iil Hour a.'l.VI- Vnllev. .l:UK:i45; Kakola ern rye, $5.40; l'ilbbury, 10.20ft 7.15 ; ! Corvalli. $3,70. j Corn -Whole, $24; crocked, $25 per ton. j Hye- $160 per et. I Huekwheat $.15 per ton. ! Produce. Putter Fancy cr'-atmv, lb ; city creamery, 30(iiM2lc lfllW17c torc, H5k16c; ci mneiy, 271'- .'I'd'; butteifat, l.lc; fancy white, 14 15c. l,nle. 3.00 tcr box; orpngea, 76f? ! P'uma, puu-a, uc. MARCH, 1906. High Water. Data. A. M. h.m. I ft I P. M. h.m. ft. Thursday Friday ... Saturday . SUNDAY Monday . . 1 4:30 7.8 6:03 6:00 6.2 6.7 R:I0 7.0 S 6:68 7.4 7.3 7.3 7:11 0:55 8:30 8:02 9:08 9:44 Tuemlay fl 7.010:3S 7.9 11:24 WedneHdny 10:0(1 Thursday 8 11:00 8.3 i riday . .. Friday . .. 0:04 7.0 911:50 8.7 Saturday 10 0:41 8.2 12:38 SUNDAY 11 Monday 12 'J uosdny 13 1:19 8.(1 1 :23 2:10 3:00 1:67 9.0 9.0 2:.15i Wednesday 14 3:10 0.0 3:51 Thursday 15 4:00 8.9 4:60 iTiitay id 4:bo fl.fll 6:58 Saturday 171 6:49 8.21 7:18 SUNDAY 18 0:65' 7.9 8:43 Monday 19 8:11 7.7 9:65 Tuesday 20 9:25 7.8110:51 WeiioHday 21 10:301 8,0 11:35 Thursday 22 11:23 8.2 Friday 23 0:12 7.0112:10 Saturday 24 0:47 8.1 12:B0 SUNDAY 25 1:16 8.3 8.3 8.2 8.1 1:20 Monday 20 Tuasday 27 1:45! 2:15 2:02 2:37 3:14 Wednesday 28 2:41 yiliursuay 20 3:10 8.0 3:50 ' Friday 30 3:44 7.0 4:35 Saturday . . .31 4:20 7.7 6:25 0.0 II'"., tl.75(J2.oOj celery, doi-n, 73(P0cj onlmia, 7flrW.tI.IK) In country j wbbiir' price, $l.(K)r'$1.25; bent, (1 pep sncki carrot, I'm per sack; garlic, 10-j; sweet potatoes, fj.26rn2.iVi; red pippei i. dry, 20c; hot-house lettuce, 1 1.60 box. Call fmiilii vegetable -irecn pens, 8W;0c; sprout, He; rudUlies, 26c dnz. ht-riche; Chile -iri, 20c pound; head lelluoc, 26c do,niij artichoke, $2.262.60 dot.; ejiiilillowrr, (l0cr$,(K) per douenj rhu baib, 7,"le. Grocerle, Provision, Etc. S 1 if u r, mii'k Inula- flolden C, $5,015; extra (', $6.20; powdered, $3,80; patent cube, 6,116; nine, J). ')., fV70; fnill sugjir, 6,70; beet sugar, 1,00; barrels, CMt,, JOej k'gs, 'Wt., 2.V; h';!,, ewt., 60c nl a iii'i over tuu'k bii-is (less 1 ic Hi. If paid for In 16 day). Suit little of 76-4V, Imle, $1.00; (mien of (10 3c, bale, $1.0; l,ule of '10 U, bale, $1.(10; hoi's of 10 Oe, bale, $1.(10; bK, 60. line, tun, $11; ban, 60 lb., jjemiine I. lw-rpool, Jon, $17; hutf-, 60 lb., 12 ground, 100. ton, $7; It. S. V. p., 20 6 II. , i.rtoii, $2 26; It. H. V. P., 21 3 ll. carton, $176; Liverpool lump, tori, $IS 6(1, Ith-e Impel in I .Tnpan, No. I, f 6.1(5; S iiith' ru, litpiin, 6 3 4e; liiokcn, 4ji'; liend, fancy, I1J''; bend, elioirr, (1 1 4: Coire .M0.I111, 24fi'2-; .I.ivh, f.ui.-v, (('i.'lL'c; .lmn, J'oo'l, 2(tr Ii-; .lava, oi Unary, I7 "2"i-; 'ola It ; . futny, IH'ii 20c; CoU Him, food, )-'" I He; Ar Imii'I. ! , Iiii,' per lb ; l.loii, I I S - per ll. ; Columl i,i cfTee, 1.1 3 -1 In l.'ir, .saiv...i.,r, I'row.ioua limn-, to i-ie, I .'If ; hllfiia, pirlii-, (; baeoli, legulai, Hi"; bueon, br. ,il. fa t, l:t I 4' l!le; diy ault ald 1 1.-; bin I. , dry -,iK, He, 1 1 f - Wu'iiiuta, No. 1, aofl .hell, 15 I-4-; No. 1, hard ahell, 15c; fliile, !.;,; aliimii'l , 10c; filliert, 14r,il5c; Hrazila. I I''; p cana, 3r. 15e; hickory, He; Virginia peanut, 7'"ic; Jumbo Viigiuiii ':iniita( 9c; Japaneae peanut, U( 'u-chctnuta, Italian, 14c; cocoa nut", doen, 75rS0(r; rie" ttlmond, 15 (I Hie. Date -fiolden, 00 lb. boxe, fiftfilc; 1 lb. liaikat'ea, 8c; Fard., 15 lb. boxen, ! Ih-ana Smnll while, 4-; large white, ! ,'llc; pink, 27-Hc; bayou, 4 3-4c; Lima, i 6 7 He; Mexican r. da, 61c. ' " i i';,..u'.;. it. r.ir,,iL-. i,i,.k aa'ie 1.50o.. 7.25; Fa-t I ' h ' "7 ' . . I'liklcil gocKla -J'ickleit piga leel, i barrel, $5; 1-4 barrel, $2.75; 151b. kit-, $1.25; pickled tripe, 1 barrel, $5; 14 barirla, $2.75; 15 1h. kita, $1.25; I pi.-kb'd pig-' tongue-, 1 bariela, $0.00: j lb.; 60 to 60 II)., 8 l-29c per Ib.j unk-r I 14 bairel-, $3; 15 1b, kit, $1.50; pick-j 60 lb, and cow, 8,g9c per lb.; salted led lamba' tongu.-a, 1 barr, la, $3; 1-4 , tag and bulls, sound, 6c per lb.; salted bom-!, $5.50; 15 lb. kit. $2.75. ! kip. Bound, 15 to 30 lb., 9c per lb.; aalt- I.nrd - Kettle renderni. th ree, lOJc; led veal, aound, 10 to 14 lb., 9c per lb.; 271 i 30c tuba, 105 He; 50-, 105 He; 20. 10 3 4c; i salted calf, sound, under 10 lb., 10c per dairy,' pi-, He; 6a, 0 5 Sc. Standard pure, j lb. (green, unaalted, le per lb. ka; culls, Faatern tierce-, !U 4c; tub-, 0 7 -He; 50 , 07 8e;!c per lb. less). Sheep aTns: Shear !7J'"2KJ. 20-, !5K,-; 10a, KU-le; 5a, 10 1 He. 1 ling, No. 1 butchers' stock, 2530c each; Choeao -Young American, 10c; Oie- Compound, ticn-e-, die; tuba, (13 4 gun full cream, 16c. Compound-, tierce-, tiji-; tub-, (1.14 Fgg- Fn'h (iregou ranch, l'lJ1'- 50-, ll 3 Ic; 6, 7 .'I He. Poultry-Old rooater. Hr,i,9c; hena, Sau-age -Poltlund ham, 1 IJe per Hi l"ler,i i:te- SiitiiiL". 14m. 15c: broil, r. minced ham. 10c: Summer, choice iliv 1 5 ru. 1 Ik"; dressed chicken-, l.lr.i 131c; 171c ; bologna, long, 6ic; wiciii-rwursl gee-e, Iie, Ufrv. HJo ; dre ed, Uri llle; He; liver, 5c; pork, 9c; blood, 5c; head turkey, live, 14r15c; dreaaed, Iflf!,i7e; chee-e, 121c; bologn.i a usage, link, 4Je. duck, old, 12M 13c; Spring duck, 15 fit ; Kaiaiua - l.oo-o Muscntcla, 3-crown ! niiiona. ner doen. $1.0flr'il,25; 71c; 2 crown, 7c; bleached ncedlc-a Sul- siiuab. $2.5()r;3.(K). tanaa, 7ft 12c; unbleached aceilloa Sul tr,w.vl)iirk lOlftllc: amber : tnmia. 7c: Iindon layers, 3-crown whole boxes of 20 pounds. $2.10; 2 crown, $2. Fruita and Vegetables.. IWed fruit-Apple-, evaporated, 12Ji AnnlcCrcon. 76ft. $2.25. IP" P""'"': mdried, rack or boxe- Peara-$1 1.60 box. ! ,"J,iei np'leota, lift "121c; peaehe-, ltlft' Cr.n. fruit-Crate. $3(?f3.5l). Hcj pears, none; prunes, Italian, hW 'Cranb,-rrie.-$14 per barrel. I French, 31c; flga. California black Tropical fruiU-I-emon. fancy, $3.50; j 53 -Ic; do white, none; Smyrna, 20c; $3 00; Imnan, 5c p.-r lb.; pir.aapples, Cenal foods-Rolled oats, cream, 90 $4 608.00 per dozen. lb. ancks, $0.75; lower grade. $5.2S PoUUm Per aack, fl075o for fancy, $0-25; oatmeal, steel cut, 50 1b. sacks, tnf.rlor .tnek. tn country; bale; 10-11). sack-, ws per crate; jobber' price, 60(?80c per 100 pounds; I oolmcul (ground), 50-lb. sacks, $,.50 turnips, 7S09OC wick; ebbffi. par 100 per bale: 10-lh. ncks, $4 per bale; split TIDE TABLE, MARCH MARCH, 1906. IwWatirT j A M j P. M. Date. J h.m. j ft. I h.m. I ft Thursday 1H:02 1.0 10:52 11:35 12:48; 2.9 3.4 1.9 1.7 1.4 0.0 0.5 0.1 -0.1 -0.1 0.1 0.5 0,1 1.7 2.4 3.0 0.7 0.8 0.0 0.4 0.2 0.2 0.4 0.8 1.1 1.5 2.0 2.5 2.9 3,3 Fridfl.v 211:5(1 1.9 . rinmo .... Saturday 3 "'I SUNDAY 4 0:34 3.8 Is. Monday 6 1:601 4.1 J' Tuesday 6 3:15 4.1 7 0 Wrtlnesday 7 4:21 3.8 1 :60 3:(t 4:05 4:58 Thursday 8 6:10 3.2 5:43 " Friday 9 0:031 2.(1' 0:471 1.9 (1:2(1 7:05 Siiturdav 10 80 SUNDAY 11 7:25 1.3 7:45! 8-n Mojidny 12 8-7 Tuesday 13 8:07 0.8 8:25 9:00 0:57 8:65 tf.S 0.4 8-4 Wednesday 14 9:45 7-H Thursday IS 10:40 0.5 10:45 0.011:43 7-1 Friday . , 0-B Saturday ..1011:40 .17 12:51 0-2 SUNDAY 18 0:55 3.5 2:08 -2 Monday 19 2:20 3.7 3:22 ti" Tuesday 20 3:41 3.5 3.0 4:25 6:17 7- Wednesday 21 4:48 Thursday 6:401 2.5 0:0,2 Mday 23 0:25 2.0 0.41 8-2 Siiturdav 24 7:00 1.0 7:10 8-2 SUNDAY 25 7:35 1.3 7:45! 8-"l Monday ,.20 8:07 1.2 8::13 7.8 Tuosdav 4271 8;40 1.2 8:42 7.6 Woilnc'dav 281 0:101 1.21 9:12 7.1 T),urS.l 201 9:451 1.21 9:40 0-0 Friday 3010:20 1.3 10:15 0-2 Saturday 3111:03 1.3ll:00j 3.0 pen a, $1.60 per 100 lb. anek; 261b. Iwxra, $1.16; peiirl barley, $4.75 per 100 llm.; 2.") Hi. Ikixci, $1,25 per box; pantry IIdik, 10 lb. ck, $2.60 jer bale. din ncil iwltiion-Columbia Kiver, Mb. tiill, $1.H5; 2-11,. tulla, $2.50; fancy, 1 lb. HuU, $2.W; i lb. fancy lluta, $1,25; finicy I lb. ovalx, $2.76; Aluxka tall, piiiK, 00c; red, $1,45; nominal, 2, tall, MM. Livettock Market Cattle-lW-at aleem, 3.754j cow, $1.003.25; oalvea, $3.004.76. Khiep-$6.75$0.00; lamba, $5f?6m Hog-$5.7fl0.00; light hoga, $6 5.25. Wild Game. Jack rabbit, $2r2.50 doan. Sugar, aack buala Jolden C, $5.05; Freib Meati and Fiah. I"rch meala Veal, amall, 7Hc; large, 4 i '', 5 Jo ; pork, 7iHj beef, bulla, L'jr.illc; cow, W". Je; ateera, 4J"i5c; iiiuttrin, Hr:Hjc; lamb li(?tli(!. (lama Ilnrdahell, per boa. $2,00; raz or clfima, $2.00 per box. Oyat- n Slioiilwat'-r liny, per gallon, $2.25; Olympia, per hack, $5.25; Kaatern tniriHplante.l, $1.00 per 100. I'inh - (.'rnb, per dozen, $1.50; Shoal water J!ay o;, ater, per aack, $4.00; oy-tera, giillon, $2.25; halibut, 7c; black cod, 7c; baa-, per lb., lHc; herring, 5c; llouri'lera, 5c; catfiah, He; lobhtere, per ll., 121c; hilver mnclt, fie; t-hrimp, 10c; lUji,, ,(.),( r.. ..turg.-on, He; aea trout, 121c; i bhii-k b.i, 25e; Columbia River ateel- hentla, tic j Columbia P.iver amelt, 3c; Chinook nalnion, 'ic. Hopi, Wool, Hldea, Etc. Cra.-i baga Calcutta, and domeiUo, ic. Wool-Valley, 2(5,27 l-2e; KaUm t)rfc'on, 18220e, Tallow Prime, per lb., 33 3 4c; No. 2 and grcaae, 2g2 l-2e. Hop Choice, 10f;Ilo: prime, Oi&Dic Wool Valley, 2027iej Ftem Ore gon, l8(S20c; nominal. Tallow-Prime, p.-r lb.. 33Je; No. 2 and greaae, 2("s2ic. Hide Dry hldea, No. 1, Id lb, and up, lflY'jnc per lb. ; dry kip, No. 1, 6 to 15 lb., 13ilf!lc per lb.; dry calf, No. I undo.- 5 Iba., 1718c; dry aalted, bull and ataga, one third lea than dry flint (cull, moth-eaten, badly cut, (cored, murrain, halr-alipped, weather-beaten or grubby, 23o per lb. leea)j aalted hides, j aWra, aound, 60 lb, and over, PlOc per short wool, No. 1 butcher' tock, 40(5, 60s each; medium wool, No. 1 butchers' lock, 00(3 80c; long wooi, No. 1 butchers' stock, $1.00(5, 1.50 earn Murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent les, or 12 14c per lb.; horse hide, Halted, each, accord ing to aire, $1.502.00; dry, each, ac cording to siase, $1.50; colta' hides, 25 50c each; goat skins, common, 10(?15c each; Angora, with wool on, 25c$1.50 each. Mohair Choice, 3032o. Feather Geese, white, 35(40c; gecae gray or mized, 2530c; duck, white, 1520c; duck, mized, 12 16c. Oil and Lead. Coal oil rearl and astral oil, cases, 201c per gallon; water white oil, iron barrel, 15c; wood barrels, 171c; extra star cases, 25c; headlight oil, 175 de grees, cases, 23Jc; iron barrels, 171c (Washington State teat burning oils, except headlight, Jc per gallon higher.) Henzine Sixty-three degrees, cases, 22c ; iron barrels, 171e. Turpentine In cases, 80c; in wood barrels, 80c; in iron barrels, 83c; in 10- ense lot, 680. iLnsecd oil Raw, 5-barrel lots, 60c; 1 -barrel lots, 57c; in cases, 62c; boiled, barrel lot, 58c; 1 -barrel lots, 69c; in cases, 64c. Gasoline Stove gasoline, cases, 24Jc; iron barrels, 18c; 80 degrees gnsoline, cases, 22c; iron barrels or drums, 26c. Rope Pure Manila, 143c; standard, 133c; Sisal, lie; Isle brand Sisal, 93c. Wire Naila Present base at $2.70. Lead Strictly pure white lead and red lead, in tons, 73c; 600-lb. lots, 81c; less than 500 lbs., 81c "THE MILWAUKEE" "Pioneer Limited," St. Paul to Chi- ago; "uverianu Jjinutcu, uniana to Chicago; "Southwest Limited," Kansas CWy to Chicago. No train in the service of any rail road in the world equals in equipment thai of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars and give their patrons an excellence of service net obtainamle elsewhere. Berths in their sleepers are longer, higher nnd wider than in similar cars 01 any other line. They protect their twnins by the Block System. H. S. Rowe, General Agent, 134 Third street, Portland, Ore. OUR FASHION LETTER Some Valuable Suggestions For Fitting Carments. NEW SHIRT-WAISTS LIKE MEN'S Chiffon Cloth for Black Blouse Plaid Skirt to be Popular Thia Spring Pure White Haa Superseded the Cream Shades. To lit u olcvve properly and to insuri It ligiilimt twUling, the curve for the elbow Hhoulil be nv'i-c lluf bend of tbo el Inns' when tin- li;iml U brought to the bust line. Tin- iuii'lc kcuiii Kbould be in n line with tin- thumb uIh-ii the urm Ik (Irojipi.'d to llii- Hide uml the palm of Hie bund Ik tnninl to the Iwdy. The lining of u co:it inimt be Iooko In lioth width ii ml h-iigtb; not enough, however, to inaki- it from plait thai wonbl In- (inilih- from tin- outnide in n cioMidy lilted i-oiii of lightweight cloth, but Iikihc enough to prevent imy poswl- bllity of the lining dlilWilig till" OIltMide. When euttlng folds It is bent to turn the niiilerial ovi-r freijui-ntly to make auie tbut it i-i keeping rpilto hiUH. The EMl'IllE liKEEN WKAP. Icatit deviation t'roiii this rule will mean Unit the folds will twist when sowed to the material of the gowu. Here Is a goial way to ineiiil kid gloves when tliey 11 re torn or ripped: First buttonhole blitch urotiuil the rent, but not so close ;iN in 11 buttonhole. Overcast, taking up the tbrciiil of the buttonhole on the tsl'e, drawing the edges together. The coat In the illustration is carried out In empire green cloth. The slightly turned back collar is embroidered in a delicate design in pale green und pink. Down the front is n wide band of Italian lilet laee. which also forms the high empire sash and sleeve bauds. SPRING SHIRT WAISTS. The liist installment of spring shirt waists brings still linen aftiiirs made like a inau's negligee shirt, with tucks straight up and down the back and front. With these waists are worn embroidered liueu turnover collars with U10 tiniest of ties made in a bow of the very smallest proportions. These ties niny be of silk, velvet ribbon or lingerie exquisitely embroidered. Tbo daintiest kind of French lin gerie blouse is of flue handkerchief liu eu embroidered all over Uie front in broderle nnglalse. The slightly puffed elbow sleeves llnish with a deep, tight band of the embroidery, which also makes the high straight collar. Richelieu stitch-heavy buttonholed bars defining a motif or placed among deslgus of blind embroidery Is seen on the handsomest of the imported blouses. Chiffon cloth makes some charming black blouses. Many of them, being HEADDRESS OF 1880. fitted over a foundation of white silk and other shades, are absolutely dark In effect. For earlv surlusr wear there are light weight' woolen In -ne k being made up into shirt waist suiW. Embroidered sleeve are another ex travagance of the etnbroldrI blouse, the dealgn used on tbo front being broken up In tiny spray upon tbe alrfvea. Bolting ha superseded Uie girdle a an accompaniment to the, shirt waist, Tbbi belt make a (lean little turn at tbe walr t when worn over a Jacket. The polffnrtf Ifitwtrated I a pretty oik; for a headdress prry. The hat, loiueuliat on the order of an exagger ated Jockey cap, to an 80 effect. It la made of plstadie green on the outside and faced with mauve satin. Tbe up alandiug plume U of mauve, QUAINT CONCEITS. Plaid skirt are to be much worn In the Hpring, with coats of a plain color harmonizing with the dominant tone In the plaid. The skirt Is n semicircular shape, with graduated plaits starting from the hips until they arrive at deep folds, which hang loose at the hem. The severity of n white slip worn un der a lingerie blouse may be obviated WHITE STKAW OCTINO HAT. by placing the corset cover over the slip. New short petticoats in white china silk are made for smart trousseaux and have designs in English eyelet holes embroidered on them. The success of a real Josephine tea gowu or evening dress depends largely on the straightness of the corset in front. A curious skimped appearance near the knees is a peculiarity of the gown which on a tall and graceful wo man is an acquired taste that has many admirers. It is a noticeable fact that pure white In lace, chiffon. lawn and linen has tak en the place of cream shades. As a rule, the former is vastly more becom ing. The spring hat illustrated is of white straw. Tbe dome crown is encircled with a band of black velvet. At the indented side of tbe bat arc a couple of black ami white wings. LA MODE'S FOIBLES. For carrying with white cloth or linen costumes there are little pocketbooks and eardeases of white suede decorat ed with tiny gilt beads. The clasps and cornets are of French gilt. Embroid ered linen eardeases are also very smart for summer use. Advanced showings of tine white fig ured lawns are seen in the shops. The grounds are mostly white, and the de sign Is generally in pink, blue, laven der, yellow or green. These lawns are deliciously dainty and only cost 15 cents a yard. (Jold Valenciennes lace is an exquisite novelty. Both edging and insertion are woven of Uie gold thread. On a severe tailor gown used as inserted bauds and narrow rutlle for the collar this inno vation is stunning. A new way of getting a touch of gold and at the same time half concealing it la by the use of flowered gold tissue beautiful wide ribbon of gold, with SPOKED WHITE NET GOWN. flowers scattered all over it und so sheer that the colors and the gold melt Into each other in a lovely manner. Tailors and dressmaker are vying with each other In seeiug how many buttons they can crowd into a sauare ineti, Home or tlie new-tauor made skirt are literally covered with but ton, numbering several hundred, each earn of the princes corsage and full aklrt being outlined wltb a close row of tiny button. Tbe debutante's gown Illustrated la of spotted white net. Tbe full swe length skirt 1 trimmed with shirred flounce of the pretty, airy material. A bertha of net shirred to lit tbe shoul der and crossed back and front bre telle fashion outline the decollete neck. The bebe walat Is encircled wltb a deep girdle of white silk with loogi ash end. JTJDIC CHOLLET. Church Notices! First M. E. Church. Th- morning clans meeting is at 10:15; preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Grim; Sunday "'liofil at 12:15 and Kpworth League at 0:30 p m. The League, service will be led by Mi- Barker, from the subject. "The Glory of Christ-like Lives." You are invited to all the services. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Norwegian M. E. Church. Rev. C. Aug. Pet-r-on, the pastor, will per-aeh at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a m., Albert Carlson, super intendent. Young People's Meeting at 7 p. m., Rev. p:, L. Nanthrup, leader. German Lutheran Services will be held at the German Lutheran church today at 2 p. m., in the Cangregational church, on Tenth street. Rev. Edward Doerning will preach. All Germans are cordially in vited to attend this meeting. First Presbyterian. Rev. Wm. Gilbert, pastor. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Sermon themes, morning, "Worry and Contentment"; evening, "The Gos pel of a Personal Messiah." Grace Episcopal. Divine service at Grace church to day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30. Sen-ices at Holy Inno cents' chapel, LTppertown 3:30 p. m. First Lutheran. Service at the First Lutheran chiuvh tomorrow at usual. The pastor, Gu.tave L. Rydquist, will speak at both morain? and evening service. The evening serv ice is in English at 7:30. The theme for the sermon at this service will be " One of You Shall Betray Me." Every body cordially invited to attpnd thee services. - First Baptist. At the Baptist church today, Sun day school at 10 a. m.; morning ser vice. 11 a. m., subject, "Higher Educa tion"; Young Peoples' Meeting at 6:30 p. m.: evening sermon at 7:30 p. m.. subject, "The Comparative Advantages and Dangers of the Christian Boy and the Heathen Boy." An address to the young. Everyone welcomed at any or all services. YEARS' EXPERIENCE -T . . . ll.futa 4 Designs Copyrights die. AnTone tending a sketch and description ma? qulcklr ascertain our opiniou free whether at Invention Is probablf pater.taote. Oommonlra. llonmitrlctlTConitdentla!. HANDBOOK on Patent eent free, olilest aesiicr for securing patents. Patents t.-ik"": through Munn ft Co. recetr tjOTiui ii-)' ic-, without clisnce. In tbe Scientific HtMicatn A hsndsomelr Illustrated weekly. Largest elr. dilation or any sclentltlo journal. Terms, S3 a year: four months, II. Sold by all newsdealers. iMUNN&Co.36,BfMdw'' New York Brauch Office. S25 F 8U Washington, D. & l l vifV-1 v - - - - is the simpissr ii.-rc-u-estofal! vvritii.c; ir.chitn v It does bett"- work, dtns it quicker, as is longer, and costs less in the om run than any other type writing machine. It i;. The World's Be t Typewriter Let us Send you our little book tr'y-"c all about it. Typewriter supplier. .V.. chinns rented. Stenographer flirnbh-- s The Smith Premier 4J Tyoewriter Conionny fc247 Stark St., Portland Or. f we ''''rwiiiii 1 t C :A Phi- I 1