jTHE MORNING ASTGlUAN. ASTORIA. OREGON,
SUNDAY, 0CT0EER io( 1907.
c : t mm mmmmm mmmmmmwww i
f OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTERii
A Timely Review ot tne taway moan opevuu j
. 7 y Khrt.ni 11.1ml nii'.i DLiiiDir with a hnw 11
HERE" AND THERE I buckle or nn ulgivt on the loft Bide and
1 , . . I several flat bows under the brim la the
rlu! With Tinv Handbaat to Matoh. back. . .. 1
Old Time Jewelry In Demand. - Many of the hat model's are In modi
, rbflmols-lir nintln a nromlnent nart - fled -lochp shape and massed Vlth rib-
tithe manufacture of belts.: The belts. tx. Those rlinpcaw are perfectly ear
W in!hwi with hnniisomft iroM or 'Investments.
'loe cut snows n prcuy urae inu coai
for the wee girl. It Is made of blue
serge. The enfta and collar of white
Scalloped linen .'take away the severity
of the model. JUDIQ CIIOLLET.
rood buckles tesembllng gold. In pur
pBing a belt of this kind one Is fortu
jnate in being able, to match the belt
rria a tiny handbag. The belts can be
washed and will last a long time. They
cook exceptionally well with cream
A TAXXi COSTUMB-N47, 6730.
; ,rotle skirts or In fact with all the tan
lndes. "'
. j$ld fashioned jewelry is .very much In
'ynnand, especially those sets consisting
' iia large brooch and earrings In three
tr more detachable sections. The de-
cns In the old days were often bean
'Cfnl and the workmanship exquisite,
fIle the warm color of the geld Is now
lively to be. found.
, The latest idea in petticoats Is to
.erear one of a brighter hue under a
". faore somber skirt The fabrics used
- for the dress skirt are the sheerer ma
terials, such as voile, eoltenne and mar-
jeuisette.
' Here Is a chic little pongee costume
4hat Is admirably adapted for early fall
year. The coat is one of the latest de
' elopmenta of the kimono Idea, the
-rjeeves being cut in one with it, wniie
Hbey are gathered Into cuffs. The skirt
''it seven gored and plaited In an exceed-
singly distinctive manner.
. JUDIO CIIOLLET.
f FASHION FRILLS. T"
New Notions In Veils Now Cloths Are
' Fina and Smooth. ; .
In veilings It Is worth while know
ing that the newest art cut off by the
yard and are finished as one pleases,
They match the girdles and they also
match, the wide silk or ribbon stocks.
In thjs way an excellent effect is pro
duced namely, that of having the en
tire costume correspond.
The new fall cloths, which are b:
gifting to come la, lira very fine,
very smooth and quite thin. But their
weight Is no objection to them, as a
thin cloth gown can always be lined,
and when it comes to wearing quail
ties It keeps Its shape as well as
heavy one. On the other hand, it
really sits better. Is more easily
draped and handled and has the merit
of making the figure look neater.
The circular, plaited skirts, clearing
the ground, worn with a three-quarter
coat, have the preference in tailor
mades. t
Among the new materials the oblong
check Is a decided novelty In design
These checks are generally three-quar-
; FRILLS AND FRIPPERIES.
''Autumn Millinery It Becoming and
4 Natty Modified Cloche Hats.
The new French felts and clipped
" jfteavers show some novel effects in the
trims, which, whether turned upward
tr downward, are bent so as to ripple
' intervals, pressed backward over the
italr or drawn slightly up over the fore-
'head. If the broad effect Is more be
jBomlng to tli p -wearer the sides of the
Uwrim are outspread and the trimming
' BO placed as to helzlr.en the effect or
mm
j. AmM
A BIUPLS OOWN 61U, 6725.
ters of an Inch long with a combina
tion of three colors so artistically car
ried out that the whole effect is of a
subdued coloring which la extremely
attractive.
Long sleeves with big puffs hanging
over the elbow, familiar In the fash-'
ions of a few years ago, have been re
vived.
Among the advanced fashions for
fall Is shown a sleeve gathered a llttl
full, but very flatly into a long shoul
der. It broadens a little as It descends
toward the elbow and then suddenly
clasps the arm closely and points over
the fingers. ;
" The shirt xalst gown Illustrated is
of white India linen with, trimmings
of embroidery. Heading the band cuffs
and on either side of the center box
plait on the waist is a ruffle of narrow
val lace. . JUDIC CHOLLKT.
WHAT TO WEAR.
A 81IA11T PALL COAX 5741.
'ivice versa If the wearer's face requires
' Apparent leugtiicalug.
Autumn i'iouew ure in a class by
; .themselves aJ tycluJa the chrysan-
jShemum, which conies la every Imagi
nable tint nud U wonderfully effective
, fn brown shades, and the dusky tinted
roses which in their deep red and
range tones are utterly unlike nature's
Jane beauties With such flowers the
foliage is rarely used, as they are put
en in masses either at one, or both
, aides of the hat, and sometimes the en
tire erown is composed of the dull tint-
' edi roses and the fiarjng brim faced
. -vlth' a deep velvet band of the same
: thadr.
I Cogar loaf crowns obtain on the new
fxtumn shapes. Hats of this descrlp
rc n;fl very little rrlnlrg. eave a
Printed Chintz at Band .Trimmings,
Button Effects In Auto Stylet.
A novel trimming for 'all kinds of
summer dresses consists of bands of
white or narrow printed.. chintz In ev
ery shade. .;':;" , " '.-
Buttons and button effects are vastly
prominent in auto styles. By "button
effects" .are meant huge buttonlike
molds covered with soutache braid or
cord of the material.- These may fasten
the coat with looped cords of the ma
terial, or they : may be placed with
simulated buttonholes, also of the cord,
down the entire length of the front
closing and otherwise disposed of
where they will most effectively orna
ment the wrap. r ' ' . " '
For long auto trips there are attrac
tive little suits, consisting of skirt and
waist sewed together, of blue or black
front or are double breasted and are
worn simply with long, loose wraps
that can, be slipped on over, anyd.alntf
gown." They are "exceedingly" fashion;
able for midsummer wear and are prac
tical and comfortable. "
Garnitures of various sorts are
much worn and are among the best
liked accessories. Illustrated are two
that can be utilized in an Indefinite
number of ways. They can be made
from all over lace or net, or they can
be made of embroidered linen or sQk
with trimmings of applique or sepa
rate motifs and Insertions.
JUDIO CIIOLLET.
jASubsd
Original.
Alec Rowo had saved money as
cowboy and had started a aheep ranch
of his own. He was attentive to Belle
Clark, but was waiting for more prop
erty before asking her to be his wife,
Bolle was poor and wished be would
hurry up.
One morning while Alec waa out
looking after his sheep he saw In the
distance something far more exciting
An Indian waa galloping across tha
plains carrying a woman. Alee could
not recognize her at such a distance ex
cept by her dress, wlich was red. Red
was tie color of the only dress Belle
Clark possessed. What would have
puzzled Alec bad he not been too horri
fied to think dispassionately was, that
there were no hostile Indians In the
neighborhood indeed, no Indians
all there being no reservation within
200 miles. , ' . '
The Indian was taking his captive
from north to south, Alec looking dl
rectly east As Alec was about
start In pursuit he saw far in rear of
the abductor a dozen mounted men.
evidently in pursuit One of their num
ber was gaining on the rest and. soon
put considerable space between him
and them. It was not long before
Alec recognized In this person Bill
Kearney, the only man he feared
might take Belle Clark away from bun.
Alec was riding the best horse he
owned and had a shorter distance to
go to reach the flying Indian than
Bill-that is, if either of them could
overtake htm. Alec had the advantage
of looking at the chase from compara
tlvely high ground. He saw bow the
Indian must make a detour about a bit
of swamp which would shorten the
distance between him and Alec. Alec
therefore shaped his course according
ly, hoping to overtake them before they
entered a wood toward which they
were moving. He was spurred not
only by a desire' to save the girl be
loved, but by a dread of ber being res
cued by Bill, and so bitter Is the spirit
of rivalry between men in such cases
that it is questionable whether the lat
ter impulse was not as strong In Alec
as the former. V
Alec was not in time to head off the
Indlal! He could only follow in bis
wake. But Alec was pleased to find
himself some distance ahead of any
other pursuers, Including B11L He was
now within range and had his rifle
with him, but be would be obliged to
halt to fire, and even a halt would not
prevent the likelihood of his killing
the girl instead of her abductor. Once
he turned his head to look behind and
saw the other , horsemen frantically
beckoning to him. But he would not
stop, feeling that the life of the girl
depended upon his losing not a mo
ment of time. He fired a shot over the
heads of the fugitives in hopes of dis
concerting the Indian. Hearing a shout
behind, he turned again and saw the
men wildly beckoning. He concluded
that they were warning him against
an ambush; but ambush or no am
bush, he would not leave his girl in the
clutches of a savage.
The couple ahead were now about to
enter the wood, and Alec decided to
make an attempt to shoot the abduct
or. He fired, but dared not aim below
the Indian's head, and doubtless aimed
too high, for be evidently produced no
effect After firing he beard a com
bined yell from behind, but paid no
attention to it The fugitives dashed
into the timber, and Alec darted after
them.
At the entrance of the wood be was
surprised to see on a temporary 'nlat
form a box set up, and beside the box
stood a man. Alec also heard a faint
buzzing. The 'man looked at him as
he passed, but without any of the cx-
cjtement Incident to such a harrowing
occasion. He seemed to be unaware
of the frightful features of the scene
enacted, though the Indian and his cap
tive must have passed very near him.
Alec had ridden but a short distance
Into the wood when he came upon the
Indian dismounted and Belle standing,
wildly agitated, near by. The Indian
was. pointing a rifle at bis upursuer
ready to fire. Indeed, he ;flred!1as Alec
came in sight Alec slid off his horse
behind for protection and, taking de
liberate aim, fired. The Indian fell.
Belle gave a shout of joy, but a mo
ment later, seeing blood oozing from a
hole in ber abductor's shoulder, it be
came a shriek. At that moment Bill
Kearney came crashing through the
brush.
"You stupid ass!" he shouted.
.."You've killed him!" cried Belle -
"What does it all meanr asked Alec,
astonished. .
"We've been acting a scene for mov
ing pictures," roared Bill, "or tried to
Oil you interfered."
"By thunderl" exclaimed Alec.
"The whole thing is spoiled!" called
a new voice. "It's a dead loss!" ...
-u suHnVnj
by" a" box similar to tho oue ho hud
passed on the edge of tho wood,
The nuuli) was to have shown tho
rescue by Bill Kearney, who was to
have shot in pretense tho Imllau-u
ptiluted white uinu. Iustend It showed
a really wounded man, Belle's horror
at tho slht of blood and Kearney
abusing Alec for having Interfered,
Bolle explained that she had received
a lucrative offer to act the part and
luul wlstW to make some nioifby to
buy another dress. Alec saw his error
in thus rendering It neeessury for her
to enact such scenes and was greatly
humiliated. But the mistake had en
abled him to become n hero In her
eyes; vlili wwn very ptwtshnt ; He
nald fill ('iiu.nn'S, woaipousod the
wounded u.nn tin V.w:wa$ n'vtH
ding DCtviVvn uh;nr.!l t ' 'mot hero
In. lULNS MtTrIA
Napoleon Bonaparte !
showed, at the battle of Austerliti, he
was the greatest Leader in the world,
Ballard's Saow Liniment hat shows the
public it Is the best liniment In the
world. A quick cure for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Burnt, Cuts, ete, A. C. rittt.
Bodessa, La., says: I ue Ballard's
Snow Liniment in my family and find
It unexcelled for sore' chest headache,
coma, In fact for anything that can be
reached by a liniment Sold by Bart's
Drug Store. ' . ' . 1 -
O CPJCE3. cf
CGTTCEiTEA '
DAinr;3PovDzn.
PORTLAND, C-SCM.
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nueiHeii iiiipp uopkndtia
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vorxsiamof) iifdjj
I AM HERE
LYDIAE.PinKIIAM'G
VEGETACLE
COMPOUND
Is acknowledged to be the most suo-
eeaaful remedy In the oountry for
those painful ailment! peoullar to
women.
For more than 80 years It has
been ourlng Female Coinplalnu,
uoh as Inflammation, and Ulcera
tion, Falling and Displacements,
and consequent Spinal Weakness.
Backache, and It peculiarly adapted
to the Change of Life.
Records snow that it has cured
more oaaes of Female Ilia than any .other one remedy known.
Lydia B. Rnkham'a Vegetable Compound dissolves and exptj
Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations causing
pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by (ta use.
' It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of tha
Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, Gene
ral Debility; also, Dtuiness, Faintness Extreme Lassitude, "Don't ear
and wanttobe left alone" feeling, Irritability, Nervousness, SlMpltMianeaa.
Flatuleney, Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sure indication! of
female weakness or some organlo derangement
For Kidney Complaints of either sei Lydia E. rinkbem's Vegetable
Compound U a most excellent remedy. 1
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to .Women
Woman suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. She Is the Mrs, rtnkham
who hat been advising slok women free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted ber mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham
la advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide slok women back to
health. Ber advice la free and always helpful
- k- ."MM
INev Ideas in
Wall Decoration.
Do not be commonplace in the
selection of wallpapefe Go where ,
you can find the latest patterns
combined with up-to-date ideas
in decorating.
Allen Wall Paper & Paint Co.
Corner 11th and Bond Streets.
.
it
nSAXCUL.
First National Bank of Astoria, Ore
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital 0100,000
7. Q, A. BOWLBY, FretUent,
0, t PETERSON. Vice-President.
(HANK PATTQN, Cataler.
J. W. GARNER, Assistant Caahlet,
Moria Saving Bank
t
I ." - W
1
Cnpltal Pttd la 100J0 Bnrplot and Cntttvtded ProflU 180,000
rantMtta General Banking Butlnett, Intcreet on Time uepculU
FOUR PER CENT PEB ANNUM
Eleventh and Pnane streets. . AST0B1A, OREGOIt
. ,
Dr. D. A. Sanburn, the French epeo-
allst. has returned to Astoria and is
permanently settled. . My remedies are
roots, herbs, barks, and berries in the
natural form. I also give magnetic
treatment to those who require them.
I guarantee to cure all those thai are
curable of both sex. If there is any
who can not come, write me : your
symptoms ': and I will send you my
remedies to any part of Hhs United
States. Address Shanahan Building, 578
Commercial street. Consultation free.
Astoria, Oregon.
a B. PARKER, E. P. PARSES, --J ' 1 , "
, ' Proprietor. Manager. f ?
PARKER HOUSE I i I
EUROPEAN PLAN. : ' Vr
First Class in Every Respect I !
Free Coach to the House. , (
, ; Bar and Billiard Room
Good Sample Rooms on Ground Floor ',
tot Commercial Men , , f
Astoria ,.v.V.;; .. Oregon "j j
OUR MOTTO
' Perfection in Workmanship
Promptness In Execution ,
Satisfaction In Prices. That'sAll
w. c. law5 (a co:
Plumbers Q Steam Fitters
Recognized Agents in Astoria for theTHEj AMER
ICAN RADIATORJCO. '
I Pratfied Pictwres, j
ANY SHAPE,
Decorate your Parlor, Dining Room or Hallway. J
A picture for every place. ,
- A. H I G G INS CO.,
MUSIC BOOKS STATIONERY
See the Window - ' '
l