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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1906)
SUNDAY, APRIL si, ioo. THE MORNING ASTOMAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 OUR FASHION LETTER Buttons and Fringe Are Favor, y ites for Trimmings. NEW SLEEVES WILL BE SHORT Lace Girdles Art to U Very Popular Thli Season Sld Corabi Have Made Their Reappearance ' tact Sleeves Novelty. Lce utrdloM made over the popular fold or silver tissue lining are exceed ingly attractive, Thay aro trimmed with iiurrow flat gold braid. The stock la matin to match the girdle, fat tened In front wltb little bows of till braM Unit liMik like pretty caricature of prim tie. In the cane of the "tub" princess frock the material In shirred for sev r , 1 Hi TTKnri.r vounn. tral Inches above 11 ml below tint waist Hue, a nil there are usually two or three or eveu more flounces posed lu fanci ful 1 1 nun upon tin' skirt. The tailor torn out a princess gowu that la the perfection of fit mid ntilnb. The dressmaker la apt to bundle It ac cord I nit to the figure of the wearer. The draped effects, the corselet designs, re topped for street wear by the auiart little Ktou or bolero. In the thinner cottou good there are plain and dotted swlssca that make uclt sweet dancing dresses now and later are equally appropriate for the "beat aumuier froek." The most fetching dreeing gowns re made up In empire atyle for tiny coquette of soft china crape or allk, wadded and trimmed with ribbon. Val lace coullnuea to be tho favorite . adornment on nil kind of costumes, nd later lu the season It will U dlftl CQlt to tJnd delrablo patterns. The Illustration show tho Intent de velopmeut lu side comb. The butter fly wing are charmingly carried out Us tortoise shell and French filigree. LACE IS PARAMOUNT. It la quite a fad to have tho sleeve finished with He vera I taffeta niching, and they uro moru practical tlmu the lace rutllua thut were so tremendously popular. On the smartest lingerie blouses itp pear embroidered motifs of largo flow era, auch n roues or popples, worked only on the outer petals, tho benrt of the flower being dune lu a succession of tightly curled petals with u bit of lace act su,uurely lu tho center. Often the loaves ore treated lu the sumo way. Thcee motifs giro tho whole deslgu an effect of light 11 nd shading thut la ex ceedingly attractive. Fringes and buttons play au Impor tant part In the world of trimmings. Buttons ure small, and fringed are , beavy, but 110 doubt this order of things will be reversed before long. Just uow v freaka of fashion are numerous, for many trial trips are being made on the Held of dress. Velvet rlblsjus are a favorite trim ming on huts, made Into buws, men Inge and rosettes. One of the latent fads Is the wearing of whlto lace sleeves on sheer blnck evening gowns, such os those of net or inouaaelluo do solo. On all the new frocks thero will be e,n abundance of Iueealeueou, baby, cluny, mechlin and Irish crochet. WHITE BILK WAIST. Where the laces leave off the embrold Hoe begin embroideries .that actually rival rem mces in tneir claims to beau ty. Sleeves will be short, but they will bo made In a thousand wayi or lace frllli and ruflles. with cuffs sod with. out; but, whatever else, they will be wort. Uoavy homespun silks mnko smart all round gowns, but Purls decrees for dressier costumes plain soft wouves of Ilk. ' - t The waist Illustrated Is of soft white Ilk. The material Is gathered vertical ly about the figure Into a Louis pointed plastron, flnlahed on each side with ruf fles. An emplecement of. luce ami the neckband are outlined with black vel vet The sleeves have puttings of the same becoming fabric at tho elbow, which continue In ft- novel fashion up to the arm's eye. Tho sleeves them selves are shirred Into the armhola. EMBROIDERY TOO. , Embroidery In all Its nllurli mani festations will play a prominent part on summer gowna, Oriental effects are much liked, and strips of Chinese em broidery that were made for far dlf- mi TIIAW TOqt'K OF SKVllEit BLCS. fereut purmmeH are finding their way In modified forma 011 some of the hand aotuest costumes of the season. Buttons by the hundred, generally tiny ones of metal, studded with col ored stones, ornament frocks and wraps. Gray beavy luce Is modish ou gowus of this shade. A French model In chif fon cloth has Its long skirt striped with two Inch gray satin ribbon. The bodice la a mass of heavy gray lace exactly matching the material, applied In a bolero wltb stole ends. About the neck la an emplecement of white luce. The sleeves are tiny puffed affairs formed of the gray lace and small ruffles of val. Shoulder collars of luce are not as doep as they were. The newest am run with traceries of gold thread out lining the design. It Is an ensy mat tor to buy gold thread and use It upon auch deep collars. The toque In the cut Is of dark sevres blue straw. A band of velvet toulng with the straw trims the crown. A short green feather' mount and cuou of tulle ornament the brim. THE DAINTY MOUCHpiR. The newest fad for drey handker chiefs In au all embroidery or all lace doeorotlon. A pretty handkerchief Is edged with lace and has several rows of Insertion at equal intervals from the lace ruffle. In the colored twrdorcd handkerchiefs there are numerous designs. The smart est are ornamented by several Hues of graduated widths In the same color as the border. 8otue of these handker chiefs, besides having colored borders, re covered with dots of n like shade. Little coats on "jwny" lines ore espe cially good with the trotting costume that aspires to being a trifle "sporty." SIAl'VB CRAPE TKA GOWN. These coats do not confine themselves to plain tailored lines. They aro strap ped a llttlo at the buck and hare under arm scums slushed here uiul there. Vests are ofteu added. The sleeves are abbreviated to Just below tho elbow. Whoever prophosled the passlngof the short walking skirt certainly made a big mistake. Short skirts are fur too comfortable to be given up by women who know thut tho whole style and beauty of a costume depend upon fit ness. A chawin bat for a small girl Is lata broom sua pea straw m pale green, resembling woven rushes. Bundles of Alice blue ragged robins are tied to th bat with narrow black velvet ribbon. The tea gown seen In the cut Is an empire creation carried out In mauve crepe de chine. At the bottom of the skirt Is deep tucked ruffle. Tbe little jacket la of violet velvet, wltb em broidered rovers of white silk, The Dutch neck chemisette is of mull trim, mod with small violet velvet bows. Lace ruffles and embroidered white silk raffs trim the sleeves. ' 'JUDIC CHOLLKT. One of the college profeswrs claims to have completely mastered the mon key language.' Homebody msy yet lie able' to figure out h lint most of the college yells mean. '0 ' 1 ' REPUBLICAN STAFF Leading Nominees for County Offices to Date. FIVE PRECINCTS UNCOUNTED Clifton No. a, Chadwell, Clatsop, Push and Knappa Not KnownUnlike ly Disturb Present Lead De termined Tomorrow. Willi twenty three precincts out of the twenty -eight in tho county, re ported fully on the Republican nomi nee for the offices of Clatsop, and the flvi not yet acertained being of a numerical strength hardly eulTlcient to materialy alter the leads indicated, it I safe to assume that the following gentlemen will be the standard-bearers fop the dominant party in the coming content: V. T. Schoflehl, for State senator. Amus Brlx, for representative. Tuba C. McCue, (or representative. .1. A. Kukin, for county judge. C C. Mater, for county commission er. Merritt R, Pomeroy, for sheriff. J. C. Clinton, foe county cluik. William A. Sherman, for county treasurer. It, C F. Astbury, for surveyor. Charle E. Linton, for coroner. The five precincts to be counted are: Clifton No. 2, Chadwell, Clatsop, Knap pa and Pm-h. The boxes and formal returns fro mall hut the Push precinct are in possession of the county clerk, but ho cannot, under the law, broach, the rulmlar returns for the purpose of a canvass, until the In-t precinct in the comity shall have been duly filed with him; hence, allowing that Piifb will report today, or in the morning at farthest, tho clerk, with the Justices prescribed in the law, may proceed to open up the boxes and make definite' and Ann! count of their contents. If possible this will be done the first thing tomorrow, and the Morning As toria n will furnish its readers with an exact and complete table of the status of every man on the Republican ticket in the state and county. The differences existing, and liable to be affected by the votes yet uncounted are as follows, between the leading candidates for the respective offices: Between Messrs. ScholnVld and Welch, 164; Brix and Ingalls. 312; McCue and CurtU 101; Kakin and Carnahnn, 38; Mnsten, without opposition; Pomeroy and Frye, 31; Clinton, without opposi tion; Sherman and Hcilborn, 27 Ast bury, without opposition; Linton, with out opposition. Thl is the present status of the line-up and the best informed men in the purty councils are not disposed to believe the unaccounted vote will dis turb the alignment here suggested. Latest cens.11 reports give the British Empire approximately 400,000, 000 people, only 54,000.000 of whom are white. It doesn't look n if the ma jority ruled in this case. i IT 13 FOR LADIES, TOO. They Can Step Their Hair Fallla Out With Herplctde. Ladles who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro's "Herplctde." Besides, HerpU ctda Is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herplctde kills tho dandruff germ that eats the hair off at the root. After the germ is destroyed, the root will shoot up, und the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con vince any lady that Newbro's Herplctde ts an indispensable toilet requisite. It contains no oil or grease, It will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOo. In stamps for sample to The Herpl cJde Co., Detroit, Mich. Eagle Drug Store, 351-333 Bond St, Owl Drug Store, 649 Com. St., T. F. Uxirin ?rop Speoial Agent Latest News From The Arizona Kicker Some More Whopper About Circula tion Always at Home, Particu larly to the Bad Man. ICopyrlfht, im, by McOIurs, Phillips & Co.) ONE point of difference between the Kicker and most other publications, particularly the eastern dallies, Is that they lie about their circulation all the time, while we He only at Intervals and when other news Is scarce. They lie to de ceive ami to proflt thereby, while we lie for the fun of the thing and don't expect to make a cent. Incidents and accidents being scarce this week and It being about time for a fresh whopper, we proceed as follows: Our circulation books are open to all. This means that no outsider can tell by our book whether w have ten hun dred or feu hundred thousand circula tion. It Is not meant that be should. While there Is no doubt that we arc 0 devil of a fellow and Justly entitled to get chesty over our circulation, w? can bo approached any time of day br any one who so desires and that with CAS BE APPROACHED AT AST TI1U. out sending up a card or any other red ne business. We are always at borne to all callers, particularly to the man who wants to hnvo a rxm at ns for any lj I s. , OCflC)OCaCOC)OCOOCrtXXX)OOCOO JUSTA We Want to Talk to You ABOUT BOOK BINDING We do it in Ah the Latest and Best Styles of the Ait . . . j We take your Old Magazines that you have piled away on your shelves and make Handsome Books of them fit to grace any library. We take your old w6rn out books with the covers torn off, rebind them and return to you good as any new book. Let us figure with you on fixing up your Library . i5 55 The J. Makers Astorian Building reason or other. You don't even have to wine your feet on the mat before en terlng. The other day we sent an order to New York for twenty-live more fast presses to be made and ahlpped to ns as soon as possible. These will make 108 presses In our press room. It Is a cheery sound to hear them all going at once. If our circulation keeps on In creasing we shall soon have to order twenty-live more. The white paper used for every Issue of the Kicker keeps Ave of the largest paper mills In the country busy from morning till night If the ends of the sheets were pasted together the weekly output would reach nineteen times around the globe and bare enough left over to print the editions of all the dally and weekly papers west of the Mississippi river. We employ eleven bookkeepers and twenty-two assistants. We employ six cashiers and nine men at the advertis ing counter. We also employ a Span iard, a Frenchman, a German, a Rus sian, a Jap, a Persian, an Egyptian, a Turk and an Arab to Interpret letters received from those countries. We have Just sent to India for a Hindoo and to Algiers for a corsair. We receive and publish advertise ments from every country on the face of the globe. We have more home ad vertising In one single Issue than all the papers 'n the United States com bined. Last year over 10,000,000 hired girls found good paying Jobs by adver tising in the Kicker. We employ a staff of seventeen edi tors n ml twenty-fjeven reporters, to ail of whom we aro a father. None cf tiieiu work over three hours per dry and the lowest salary paid is $30 week. When engaging a new man o: tho staff tl;e only thing w Insist on 1 that 1;" sbull o:TectIy answer uh vrli discovered America. W. furnUb ci gar for lUe crowd, and the quantity consumed Just loads a freight car every week. Our eorp of artists numbers a h::n dred even. We did think of tahin on one more, but gave It up. All we a k of the hundred is to furnish us one car toon and two funny pictrnv per wee',: The rest of the time th'.-y can gu bear hunting or sit ou the small of their baclis and ptiff corncob pipes. We arc an easy mark for artists. Any rann who can use a piece of chalk and n Jacl; knife can hit us for S7A) per. Eevare o' anv paper that claims to have over r MOMENT! 3 3 S. Dellinger Co. of All Kinds Corner Commercialand 10th Street WILL REBUILD SAN , FRANCISCO. ; NEW YORK, April 2LThai no tim will be lost in the work of rebuilding 8an Francisco is suggested by the fact that the large engineering and con trading firms are sending their most expert men to investigate the ruins with a, view of discovering which form of construction best withstood the shock. The city will require about 2M, 000 tons of structural steel to repair her losses and erect new buildings, ac cording to E. H. Garry, bead of the United States Steel corporation, and other authorities. One result of tho earthquake, it was claimed, will be to give an impetus to the una of steel skeletons in future building along the Pacific Coast. Cores Coughs and Colds Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake St, Topek, Kans, says "Of all cough remedies Bal lard's Horehound Syrup is my favorite f it has done and will do all that is claim ed for it to speedily cure all coughs and colds and it is so sweet and pleas- -ant to the taste. Sold by Hart's Drue Store. 559 "PaleOohemian jUifterB'eeV THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in bottles Brewed snder sanitary condition and properiy sged ngnt nere m Asunta. North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, ORJ&Olf. ox Books