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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1909)
THE M011NING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OKEl.UN SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1909. THE LATEST FASHION NEWS w O BY JUDIC CHOLLETE WWWW WW WWWWwW WW W WWW WW w WHAT IS WORN. Lacs From Turkey Rival the Popul Irish Vsriety. The lace from Iretuml is bavins rlvnl in the lace froru Turkey. Tin latter Is widely sold and la quite dart bio. It is courser than the Irish lace but ita patterns are effective. The ciri who Is tired of a turnore. - Hnen collar and who does not care fc wear the lilph lingerie stock for com - tUBT Dl SHEATH EtTBCT-437a. Don will be glad to know that the olJ fashion of wearing a ribbon around the neck Is rerired. Wide messaline satin ribbon is used boned at the side and trimmed with a niching top and bottom. This ribbon la placed around ttte neck, the ends crossed at the back and tied In front in a short, still bow. The circular sheath skirt Is one oi the so called three piece models, bat has none of the objections that are generally attributed to skirts that are eat on the circular, for It is so ar ranged that it will not sag on the sides. The front panel is cnt from the straight of the goods, and the side por tion are laid over it In a way that pre vents the skirt giving over the hips. In the back it is finished with an in verted box plait JTDIC CHOLLET. VANITY'S VISIONS. An Important Fashion Don't Ribbon For New Cravat. Here is a fashion don't: Don't pull your belt line down to a point In the front Everything that is worn with belt must be round and rather short waisted. Very stiff ribbon la used for cravats, the long ends hanging in pendent fashion from high linen collars. Some- CHIC STYLES. ftf) , KM Paris Is Fond of Green Coloring Fae -, cimting Dance Frocks. The French crato for green extends to green stockings, green shues tipped with black,' green petticoats sud green kuickerbockers eu suite. Immense cabochotut of tortoise shell are used on some bats just from Paris. Fuchsias are another favored adorn ment of French millinery. Fascinating tittle dunce frocks may be fashioned of dyed net braided with soutache to niutcb. A simple dress of this sort was of old blue net of rathe coarse mesh. The modest round cor sage was edged ; with a Greek key braiding of soutache, easily done at homo, and the same simple design bor dered the little sleeves and decorated Mrs. Joe Letter Nurse at ike Fire Pit. Queen of American BattlefieUslFoman Rules tin Empire. A N OFFERINGS OF SPRING. av ft aCr HI ' h ' s,t It I ft! S i. THS BEW FIuUTKD BS1BT 137&. -the high empire waist line. Tacks finished the foot of the frock. Wings of moire silk stitched firmly to buckram linings are quite new things In millinery. The princess frock seen la the illus tration is a good model for a young girl's afternoon or best dress and Is extremely attractive for a school frock when carried out In serviceable materials. This eight gored plaited skirt Is one of the few new models of the winter that still cling to the plaited idea. The skirt closes on the left side of the front and is trimmed with buttons if so desired. JUDIC CHOLLET. Mrs. Joe Lciter- she Is called by society wife of the Chicago million aire, noted for her beauty and a charming woman withal recently prov ed herself a humanitarian and a help meet to her husband wheu ho was fighting fire In his coal mine at Zelgler, III The Letters w.ere at home In Chi cago when they got news of the disas ter. Mr. Lelter took a special train to the scene, , His wife went with htm. When they arrived at the mine Mr. Lelter went to work with his men. Mrs. Lelter was at hand ministering to the miners who had suffered In the A MOBMKO 8HIBT WAIKT 4378. times these ends are weighted with balls of gilt tissue or tassels. Many of the new evening gowns of filmy, sheer material are now dropped over a lining of cloth of gold. This Is a soft, crapy fabric. Such a lining should not bo full. Several plain shirt waists, such as the one illustrated, should be Included IB every woman's wardrobe. They are specially smart this winter when car ried out in h good quality of white cotton crapa. This material pan be worn-without ironing. Merely wash the waist carefully, shake it out and aang in a shady place to dry. JUDIC CHOLLET. '. ATTRACTIVE TRIFLES. Epaulets Appear on Coats Tosca Nets For Blouses. Actual epaulets, such as are worn by army officers, appear on the shoul dera of a smart tailor made. A simple but very effective way to make hair wave In big ripples, which continue to be fashionable, Is to damp en it "and tie It down with bands of baby ribbon. Tosca nets when embroidered in pas tel colors are very rich for. entire waists. The embroidery net need not be very elaborate. The Farislenne has decided that the least little dash of black makes her 0 Ml:8. JOfcZPK LJUTKR. disaster by serving them with sand wiches and coffee which she helped to prepare and eueouruged them by her presence and wiiti words of praise and hope. On her order Imndaces. medi cines and salves were taken to the month of the shaft where she had erected a temporary hospital tent Cots and warm bedding were provid ed, and when a famished miner was brought out from the burning pit he received quick and effective treatment When necessary. Mrs. Lelter adminis tered relief with her own hands. Be fore ber marriage to Mr. Lelter she M Miss Juliette Williams of Wash ington. Her father Is Colonel J. H. Williams of the army. His daughter j was popular In the official set ner social success in London after ber wedding was instantaneous. Her pop ularity in Chicago remains what it was before she became the bead of the Lelter bouse In that city. Her actions at the Zelgler coal mine fire have In creased for ber the admiration of her many friends. Unsns and Lac, Muslin anrf Pon gess In Marktt, , If I hero Is really one woman who bus a dollar toft after the holidays, now is the ttino she cau make It do the work of five, Every store Is nearly giving away unsold articles to make place for tho new. And the uew Is nil white, with much Inco and fine sew ing. Bnrgnlu couutcrs hold remnants of excellent goods, and a wise buyer can find broadcloth, silks and many other atnmlard goitls which ore In the way, and na fashions lu this line change so very little It pays to buy them. A few wine virgins save tbelr mouey for Just such opportunities They innko smoking caps out of their father's and brother's old clothes with the Addition of a little gold braid and a few stitches of embroidery or make a denim sofa cushion with the reci pient's Initials embroidered upon It for Chrkumna presents and then save their cash for after holiday sales. -And these sales string along quite to Feb ruary. lHit let us speak of the dainty new wash aud white dress goods. The white list Is large. The different designs and apparently different mate rials all woven from cotton leave noth ing to be desired. There are batiste to so great a variety that It would be profitless to attempt to give them all In detail, but I can say that there are tripes, checks and embroidered fan cies, all white, lu addition to the fau ty Swisses, there are also madras de signs, French piques and uiusllna, both crisp and soft The ancient dotted swlss Is shown In great varlety-that Is, In the else of the dots. These vary from pin head to those the site of a nickel There are also designs of tiny spraya of Bowers In natural colors, and these are In wash allk, so that the gown may be laundered Indefinitely, Some others have neat floral designs in a white ground, while there are piques with al most the same flora figures. Plqae Is one of the standard cotton goods, but it Is bard ami does not feel delicate, while It takes soil even sooner than the thinner materials. And plqoo Is harder to launder than thinner goods. French linens, which are about one half linen and the rest cotton, are em broidered by machine. Batistes are always dainty, and this season's out pat shows the most delicate of de signs, reminding One of the "sprlxKed muslin" of our great-grandmothers' days. Then there la voile In cotton. somehow manipulated so that It looks like the finest wool volte, and other cotton voiles, which are mercerized so that they look like silk. Zephyrs there are in every conceivable color and tint and many mixtures of silk and sea la land cotton striped and some In Jac- The Daily Market Report Qutcn of American Battlefields. Mrs. Lnclnda Dogan, ninety years j old and known in Virginia as the "queen of the battlefields," is still liv ing. Her home in Groveton overlooks the first Bull Run fight which took place July 21, 1S1. The house is in the center of the field on which was fought the second Bull Run battle, Aug. 29 and 30, 1862. After both bat tles Mrs. Dogan with ber children went out among the wounded and ad ministered to tbelr wants so far as she 1 i Ml .. PORTLAND, Jan, 23,-The week closed with the produce markets on the whole in better shape than v expected at the opening, ami in most lines stocks were disponed oC without difficulty. The egg trade, which wore a decidedly weak appearance early in the week, stilTcncd materially the pat few days, on the strength of a better biting movement, and Oregon ranch stock was fairly firm at 40 cents flat at the finish today. There are still some F.a.ntcrn eggs in the local market, and these are sell ing generally at 30 to 35 cents a do en, but they are not now the factor in the trade that they were a month or two ago. Receipts of locals were not heavy during the week, and the out look is for a continued moderate sup ply and an active market for some weeks to come. The poultry market closes not over strung, but w''h no "' a stump and with small stocks here and there to be carried over to next week. Prices have fallen somewhat during the week, for the reason that receipts were slightly ui excess of the de mand, but present quotations are not such as to afford ground for com plaint in shippers' quarters. , Pork and veal prices have been welt maintained throughout the week. though veal yielded a little, the best grade being quoted at 91 cents today. Fancy hogs moved readily at 81 cents all the week. In both lines the supply was sufficient and but little if any will have to be carried over. The butter market for the time shows a slight tendency toward weak ness, btft there were no price changes today. The cream supply has Improv ed since the change in the weather, and some of the local city creamery men incline to the belief that prices will yield without the next week or two. " In cheese the market is stronger and the outlook is for an advance in the near future. There is now very little new chree available and stor age stocks are being heavily drawn upon to meet the local and outside demand. Higher prices the first of the week would occasion no surprise. WHOLESALE PRICES. VERT PKBTTT BOIU VB0CK8. quard and Persian effects. Some of these have borders woven along, 4o be developed Into dlrectolre gowns for street wear later In the season. Many of the designs cannot be distinguished was able. When the lone trenches for ! om rei 811 roniara effect the dead were dug she assisted In the Anv amouut of new things are ex burials. The wounded were so numer-1 biMted for early spring, among them ous that tbe medical staffs of both ar mies used all their bandages. Mrs. Dogan gave np her bed sheets and towels to tbe surgeons and assisted them in preparing the bandages. An hour before the second battle Stone- being the silk aud cotton pongee. This is produced thirty-six Inches wide in dots on pretty ground and In plain col ors. Another half and half material la shantung anglatse, which is very rich and lustrous and Is often in all OSK r;ECE UiOCK 4386. evening costume particularly becom ing The smart little frock illustrated Is charming for n younc girl If carried out In any of the up to date wool ma terials. A band of contrasting color decorates tbe collnr and cuffs and makes the rarrow belt. JUDIC CHOLLET. wall Jackson sent one of his staff to he new shades, with self stripes, tell Mrs. Dogan that "there was going i Theo are satiny In effect to be a fight near her place" and ad-1 A decided movement la in having the vised her to get away. Before she ! house dresses as simple as posslbre. could start the first guns were fired. In tne illustration will be found one A sick woman whom Mrs. Dogan had ! frock ot foulard In a .rich woody been nursing in a bouse near her own brown with white figures. It Is devel was killed by a -shell soon after tbe ; am'-h the tyl of what we battle began. Before the last fight a ; ne(l to call the French waist and Is forest stood around the little town. ! remarkable or its simplicity. The When the battle teased tho trees had oth(!r Is 011 afternoon gown of white been shot down, and nothing but their swl dcmltraln and of a semidlrec- stumps remained. Mrs. Dogan's mind tolre 8ty'c- Th"re is a bertha cape of tne muslin trimmed with rows or va lenclermes Insertion. A sash of pink ribbon is carried once and a half around tho waist and knotted at the hip. These snshes are very pretty. I am told on the highest authority that tbe day for the big iiat has begun to decline. We may have for a few weeks yet the styles of winter, but with the adveut of early spring, now not so very far away, we shnll see n great indifference. The same authority told me that he thought tbe natural reaction would bring ns to extremely small hats. As It is,, we see or don't see, according to how we are placed. Wherever women congregate. What would women do If men wore such monstrosities as have been tbe fashion Is still unclouded, and she tells tbe sto ries of both battles In sn interesting manner. Woman Rules This Empire. Mrs. Annie Onl way Is the ruler of a strange little colony hi the southern part of Florida. The section Is known as the Koreiilian empire. Mrs. Onl- way's title Is "prj-cmlnem." altlioti'.:!j her subjects call her nn'ectiMi.MH. Victoria Gratia."' Kstcro. on the I-;.'-' tero river, Is the capltnl. The found er of Koreshanity Is Dr. Cyrus 'It. Teed. Colonies were established l:i Chicago, San Francisco nnd elsewhere, but for the last few years the follow ers have been concentrating In the en this winter? One or two houses are plre in Florida. Koreshanity Is de- showing Immense stiffened hoods, sup rived from "Koresha," the Persian posedly for evening. These are tbe ex word for Cyrus. For the present, says act prototypes of the very ancient one who has recently visited the cm- "colnahes" of olden times. And as plre, a central nucleus practices cell- they crush the hair down It Is a qnes bacy, while other orders of the sys- tion as to their general adoption. They tem sustain the monogamlc marriage are made of thin silk, and some are relations. garnished with Ince nnd ribbon. . MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL. OLIVE HARPER. Grain, Flour, Hay, Etc Wheat Track prices: Club, 92c; blue stem, $1.05; turkey red, 95c; red Russian, 90c; Valley, 95c. Flour Patents, $5.25; straights, $4.20; exports, $3.90; Valley, $5.00; I 1-4 tack graham, $4.40; whole wheat, $4 65; rye, $5.50. Barley-Feed, $26.50; rolled, $2&50 29.50; brewing, $27.50. Oats Na I white, $33; gray, $32. Hay Track prices: TimothyWil tamette Valley, fancy, $16; do, ordi nary, $13; Eastern Oregon mixed $18; do, fancy, $20; alfalfa, ?I6 00; clover, $14. Millstuffs Bran, $26.50; middlings, $33; shorts, country, $31; shorts, city, $30; chop, $22 Meats and Provisions, Hams 10-12 lbs., 14c; 14-16 lbs., 14c; 18-20 lbs., 13ic Dressed Meats Hogs, fancy 86lc, ordinary 7c7ic large 6c; veal, extra 9(g9c, ordinary 78c heavy, 6c; mutton, fancy 67. Bacon Breakfast 17121c, picnics 9ic; cottage roll, 11c; regular short clears, smoked 13c, do unsmoked 12c; clear backs unsmoked 12c, do smoked 13c; shoulders, He. Lard Kettle leaf, 10s, 141c; do, 5t, 15c; do 50-1 b. tins, 14c; steam ren dered, 10s, 13Jc; do 5s, 14c; com pound, 10s, 9 l-4c. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Butter Extras, 37c; fancy 35'537c; store, 1820c. Cheese Full cream twins, 15(g! 16c;; full cream triplets, 15i16c; Young America, 17c; cream brick, 18 20c; Swiss block, 1820c; Lim burger, 1820c. Eggs Select Oregon, 37$(340c; Eastern, 3035c. Poultry Mixed chickens, 1213c; fancy hens, 1313ic; roosters, old 10c; broilers, fryers, ft?t)7c; dressed poultry 1 cent per pound higer; ducks live, 18(S20c; geese, live, 10c; turkeys, live, 1718c; dressed 2023c. , Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Fruits Oranges, $2.003.00; tangerines $1.75 box; lemons, $2.50 4.00; grapes, Spanish Malagas, $63 7.00 per crate; pears, $1.251.50 per box, cranberries, $15.00 per barrel; bananas, 55Jc per pound, Apples Best Oregons, $2.002.50; common, $11.50 per box. $1.75 per box; caulillower, $1481.25 per doten. Potatoes Buying prices, $tiE1.20 per hundred, sweets, $2.25 per hurt 0 red, Onions-Buying prices: $1.251.50 per hundred, Oysters, Clams and Fish. Oysters Shoalwatef Bay, per gal ton $2.25; per sack $4.50; Toke Point $1.60 per 100; Olympiai (120 lbs.), $6; Olympias, per gallon, $2.25. Fish Halibut, 8)c lb; black cod, 8c; black bass, 20c; striped .bass, 18c; herring, Sic; Rounders, 6c catfish, 9c; shrimp, 121c; perch, 6c sturgeon. 121c; sea trout, 15c; torn cod, 8c; salmon, froren, 7c. Canned Salmon Columbia river, l ib. tails, $2; Mb. tali. $3; fancy, l ib. flats, $215;. Mb. flats, $1.25 fancy, I -lb, ovals, $2.75; Alaska tails, pink 95c, red $1.40; nominal 2s, tails, $210. Clams Little neck, per box. $2.50 raior clams, $2 per box; crabs, $!(? $150 down. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops 1908, choice 7ffi7lc, prime 7c, medium 55!6ci 1907, 23c lb. Wool-Valley, medium, 1415le lb.; coarse, 12(2 13c; Eastern Oregon, Hfiiloc, as to shrinkage, Hides-Dry hides, No. 1, 15&lSic dry kip, No. 1, 14c lb.; dry salted, one-third less; dry calf, 15k lb. salted steers, 7i8c lb,; salted cows, 71c lb,; stags and bulls, 41c 1b.; kip, 6)c lb ; calf, 12c lb,; green stock, Ic less; sheepskins, shearlings, 1025c hort wool, 3040c; medium and long wool, according to quality, 5049 wc; dry horses, 50c(j$l,50j dry colt, 25c; angora, 80cg$l; goat, common, lor,f2tic. Mohair-Choice, 18(jjl9c lb. Oregon Crsperoot Per 100 lbs., mi. Cascara Sajrada (chittim bark) 5S5c per lb. JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS. Sugar, Coffee, Etc. . Sugar (sack basis) D. C, $355 beet, $5.75; Golden C, $5.35; extra C. $545; powdered, $6.05; fruit or berry sugar, $5.95; boxes, 55c cwt advance over sack basis (less l-4e if paid for In 15 days). Turpentine In cases, 63c; in wood barrels, 611c; In Iron barrels, 591c; In Incase lots, 62c Lead-Strictly para whit lead. In ton lots. 71c; 500-lb. lots, 8c less; leu than 5O0c lbs., 81c; red lead and lith srge, ic higher than white. Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1, $6.35; Southern Japan, $5.756; broken, 41c head; fancy, $777S Coffee-Mocha, 24328c; Java, fancy 2S28c; Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, lH20c; Costa Rica, good, 16 18c; Arbnckle, ftf:.50 cwt; Lion, $15.75 cwt; Colombia coffee, 14c lb.; Sal vador, lli&Uic Salt-Bale' o.- 7$-7s. bale, $2.25; .le oi 60-J i, bait. $225; bales of 40 4s. bale, $225; bales of 15-10s, bale, $2.25; bags, 50s, fina,,ton; $15; bags SCe; genuine Liverpool ton, $17; hags. Hie. 1 ground $13.50; 100s, ton, $1300; R. S. V. P 20 5-lb. cartons, $2.25; R. S. V. P., 3-lb. cartons, $1.75; Liverpool, lump, per ton, $20. w Raisins Loose muscatels, 3-crown, 7 cents; 4-crown, 71c; bleached, seedless Sultanas, 9lc12c; un bleached seedless Sultanas, 61 cents J London layers, 3-crown, whole Loxes of 20 i ounds, $2.00; 2-crown, $1.75. Nuts Walnuts, 141c per pound; filberts, 16c; Brsxils, 16c; pecans, 14 20c; hickory. 10c; Virginia row pea nuts, 8 cents; chestnuts, Ital ian 10c, Ohio 25c; cocoanuts, doxen, 90c$l; pine nuts, 1012c pound. Dried Fruits Applies, 81c per lb; peaches, 10 12c; pears, Hi14c; Italian prunes, 5(T6c; California figs, white, in sacks, Tie per pound; black, 67c; bricks, 75c2.25 per box; Smyrna, 16(?5171c per pound; dates, Persian, 6l(S)7c pound. . r Oils, Lead, Etc . Linseed Oil Raw, 5-barrel lots, 64c; 1-barrel lots, 65c; in case, 71c; boiled, 5-barrel lots, 66c; 1-barrel lots, 67c; in cases, 73c. ' Gasoline Union and Red Crown, bbls., 15k; cases,21c. Motor, bbls., lose; cases, Z31c. 86 degrees, bbls., 30c; cases, 371c. Engine Distillate, bbls., 9c; cises, 16c. . , o in ji y III U II $ I carry the best Loffrfera' Shoeei in town at tbe low est prices. My stock of men's aud boy's shoes is unsurpassed for qua llty. Close buying aud low expenses enable "me to sell the best qualities at lowest prices, S. A. GlfilRE 14?, I'trd Slier MIOICAU Unprecedented Successes of 09. ( GEE i TBI CKAI , cirstss Docret Who it knows throughout tka United States m u??.'1 - ii? k account ot nis wo dtrfiil cures. No poisons or drags used. He guarantees to curt catarrh, asthma, lung and throat troablt, rheumatism, nervousness, stomack, liver and kidney, female complaint. and all chronic diseases. DCCESSrUl BOMB TtlATMIlT. If yon cannot call writ for symp toms blank and circular, inclosing 4 cents In stamps. TBX C GIB WO MDIOITB tit, 1621 First St., Corner Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON riess mention the Astorisn. PLUMBERS. Mi TMflilTM WW. ft. liiUillUUM PLUMPER Qeitt&f Contractor, Tinner AND ' Sheet (roi Worker UA WORK GUARANTEED 42S Bond Strtwt . SEE--1' Younce & Baker ' FOR ' Plumbing, Tlnnlnf, Steam and Fitting rices reasonable and all Work guaranteed to be first class. Estl males furnished. ta6EiRhth Street. Opp. Post Office. Phoue Main io6i. LAUNDRIES. NOT THE ONLY ONE ... Ws want it wall known that m don't compete with our fallow c id- sen, the "Chinee." Out methods bear comparison with his to hia disadvantage, , Have your laundry work dona by tha light of day. Your clothes will be port, clean nd satisfactory, if don hart. TROY LAUNDRY Tenth and Dunne PhtJne Main 1991 TRANSPORTATION. Tht'K'-'Uiit WALKS OVER CONTINENT. Vegetables Turnips, $1,50 per sack; beets, $1.50; parsnips, $1.50: cabbage, $2.252.50; head lettuce, 90c $1 per dozen; cucumbers, $1.75 $2.25 per dozen; celery, 8590c per dozen ; atichokes, $1.40 per docs; beans, 20c per pound; peas, 16c per pound; tomatoes, $1.502.25 per crate; squash, 2c per pound; peppers, NEW YORK, Jan, 23,-Edward Payson Weston, veteran lona dis tance walker has announced his plans for what will be the culminating athletic feat of his career- a walk across the continent to San Francisco, to be accomplished, according to his schedule, in 100 days. The distance as he estimates the route, is about 4000 miles. Weston will celebrate the 70th anniversary of his birthday on March 15 by starting on the New York walk that day, , . . Mt. Hood Beer Try It ' ' " . ' Steamer - Liifline Night Boat for Portland and 1 Way Landings. Leaves Astoria dally 'except 8unday at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland Daly Except Sunday at 7 a. Landing Astoria Plavel Wharf Landing Portland Foot Taylor I. J. J. DAY, Agent Phone Main 278 : TJIfDXSTAXXSB, J. A, GILBAUGII & CO Undertakers ail Enilialmen Experienced! Lady Assistant When Desired, Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. Tatton Bdg. lSthandJDuaneSts ' A8TOKIA. OKE.OON Phone Main aiil ,