The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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Black (Lambskin, Bsavsr Bat.
With just a touch of frwt In the air
re begin to think of furs. Now is the
time to buy your fun, m noma really
food bargains can be picked up at (he
furrier before the regulsr season opens.
One .of the new fur l the Russian colt.
Another' pew fur la called the "panted
skunk." It ha much the effect of a Rood
liver fox, but U not nearly so expensive.
The color of the Ruselan oolt fur U a
rich derk brown, shading to quite a pale
tone of fawn. A new motor coat or
this material la fastened with smoked
pearl button, and made with a Isrge
square coller and big revere. The eleevee
are arranged In the newest end fullest
bell-shape, and then fastened at the back
of the waist with a leather strap ami
buckle. Thin oolt-sktn coat la lined
throughout with eoft grown sstln.
Another long coat le made of Russian
pony akin, and arranged with a Check
lining. -The sleeves are very wide and
full, and there Is a broad panel of skunk
rlght down the center of the coat In i
imni. ine nuge coiiar and revers are
aiso or inunn, ana tn coat will bo found
exceptionally warm and comfortable, aa
wen as very necoming.
A amart and novel coat la made an tire
ly in gray aqulrrel-back. a fur which haa
been used hitherto almost exclusively for
linings, but which will be very much
worn for coats this aeason. Thla gray
amileral fii- malt flhanmiH- . - - , ,,
klnda, since In coloring It la most becom-
in in icKiur- Trry soil.
imnn nlhr nnvihUa K. .
W 1 1 I U 1 1 If
- . ' 1 1 uin nine opaie.
In black Persian lamb, finished with lit-
Sealskin Storm Collar.
tie tails at the back. These coats are ar
ranged with large collars of embroid
ered cloth, in various subdued shades of
coloring. Very smart also are the new
Coata In musquash, which closely resem
ble sealskin In appearance.
Molskln coats will be very much worn
this wlnteirt both for motoring and on
other occasions.
The three-ejuarter length still holds Its
own In fur wraps, and sleeve are very
voluminous, generally turned bark with
a cuff of snother fur, which slso forms
the collar and rever. .
A very stylish cost is of black baby
Velvet and Sables.
lamb; It is of the short Jacket variety
and has wide storm collar and revers of
dark brown sable. The sleeves are tlght-
flltlng and have a wide, turn-bark cuff
of the sable, a large sable muff la car
ried When this coat Is worn.
A very pretty hat to wear with the
Coat la Of white heaver and black velvet
having a medium wide brim that Is dent
ed in a very becoming manner and
trimmed On the left side with two large
ostrich plumes.
A handsome coat of heavy black broad
cloth bangs loose from the shoulder to
below the three-quarter length; It Is
Black Broadelatk mu& Ermla.
trimmed around the edges with a stitch
ed hand of the hrondcloth piped on both
crimes with while. The sleeves ere very
wide, and have double turn-back cuffs
edged with pipings of white. 1
To wear with this Is a collarette of
ermine having the edge trimmed with a
border of .blnck Sealnkln. The collar Is
of nictlliim helRht and of ermine. An er
mine muff, with tails of the same, Is car
ried, and the hat Is of white velvet with
luce trimmings: It is on the broad flat
ordes, and mis the lace draped In such
n manner ns to form a beautiful frame
work for the fare.
One of the newest and simplest coata
Is of sealskin, made three-quarter wngtn
with a high storm collar and a doubla
row of buttons down the front.
A hat to match consists entirety of the
fur trimmed on the outer side of th;
ki i.i. - nj .-laita nf stitched
IM I III Willi UBniin - , "
v. ... that itirti at the eldea
and extends around to the barkV ,
A handsome costume eoneisis oi av
black velvet gown over a lining of whlta
silk, trimmed With black Ineertldrt. Tha
coat Is of Persian lamb with sable trim
mings, and the hat Is of black velvet
trimmed with a long brown plume.
American Trad Xroag Ago.
V ft ' if. 4 it
To the notices which we have from time
to time published of the favorable posrure
of trade, we may add a gratifying view
of our commerce with Lie United B(ates.
Its extent Is probably more considerable
then ur readers would Imagine. The ex
ports from Scotland of manufactured
good to various parts of the Union will
this year amount to about 2,ooo,0 ster
ling. The magnitude of the sum will as.
pear more surprising when wc consider
the restrictions which prohibit us from
talcing In exchange agricultural produce.
A trade so Important It behooves us to
cnensn witn all poaeifele care, and It Is
gratifying to think thab customers so val
uable are a free people, little llkelv to im
pede her prosperity by projects of ambi-tlon.-London
Globe, lS2i.
The Mysterious Rag.
Thla story Is being told In Paris con
cerning a well-known public man who re
cently was presented by a Soudanese po
tentate with a Labaksl-Tapo order of
merit. The recipient, anxious to dlsplsy
the decoration at tha earliest opportunity,
applied at once to the Ministry for per
mission to wear It While readily .grant
ing the permission, the Ministry Inquired
with a ghost of a smile: "Io you know
what the order Is Ilke7'' "Certainly." re
plied the delighted applicant. "It Is a
beautiful gold ring, ami hanging from it
a small red enamel pipe , of peace. I
should like to wear It' "Of course you
may wear It, but according to law you
have to wear it as it is worn by the na
tives In Africa." "And how might that
be?" "Why, with the ring through the
nose." The new knight of the Labaksl
Tapo order has not been heard of since.
.Westminster Oasotte.
FLUFF THE POJWADOUR.
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A pretty and graceful way to flress the hair Is to fluff the
pompadour In such a manner as to form a saucer-bang effect.
fh hair Is drawn well down over the forehead In the center
and put up at the sides, thus giving the -bang effect. The
rest of the heir is arranged into three puffs on top of the
head. ' .; ""ZX- '-' .'
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JPatkas t Bathos,
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Representatives Landls, of Indiana, and
Littlefleld of Maine, entered an avenue
bookstore a few days before Christmas
and noticed Chief Justice Puller of the
United States Supreme Court, apparently
deeply absorbed looking over some books.
"A great lawyer," remarked Littlefleld,
Jerking his thumb In the direction of the
Chief Justice.
"And a remarkable Jurist." added Lan
dls.
"He Is now doubtless) fn search of soms
rare legal volume which even the Su
preme library doea not possess, and which
will throw a flood of light upon some
question of far-reaching Importance," con
tinued Littlefleld. i
"Yes," assented Landls, with admiration
in his tone. "Perhaps the ownership of
millions or the weal of thousands of our
fellow cltleens depends upon the result of
his quest."
Just at this moment the honorable Chief
Justice caught the eye of end beckoned
to the busy salesman.
wrap ms up a copy of 'Jack and the
Beanstalk,' " he said. Baltimore Herald.
Newspapers la Turkey.
Alt printing establishments In Turkey.
according to a new law Just passed, may
have only one door, and that opening on
the street. Windows must be covered
with close-meshed wire netting, so that
no papers can be handed through. A
statement must be made a year In ad
vance of the amount of ink reaulred.
Which will 'be supplied by the State. A
specimen of everything printed must be
kept, and must be shown at any time to
a police inspector, on pain of flne.Ex-change.
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Something Abont 4k Swaa lea.
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It is a queer phase of the human In
tellect, particularly the branch dedicated
to making the literature of a country,
that one mind Is often capable (like the
fabled dying swan) of but one song and
Is ever afterward mute. Many men whose
words are familiar to every one have
passed the remainder of their days In
obscurity, unknown even as the alnger
of the one familiar song.
One of these swan singers.- Wm. A.
Butler, died In New York at the rlne
age of 77. Me had filled a place at the
bar ror many years, put was Better
known as the wrlteT of "Nothing to
wear. Not so many years ago tnia
poem was Widely quoted.
Another, who died In Rngland at
about the same time, aged ml. was
Philip J. Ralley. who ' Festus." written
In tha heyday of his college youth over
sixty years ago. gave nun an instant
faips .with our grandfnthers. Many
people now, to whose ears his name
has no meaning, will kindle with the
flow of recognition accorded to nn old
rlend when you quote to them his
Unco:
We live In deeds, not years; In thoughts,
not breaths: In feelings, not In fig
urea on a dial.
We should count time by heart throbs,
He most lives who thinks most, feels tho
noblest, acts the best.
Kellogg, the minister writer of "Bpar
tacus," was another, and the fame of
Chatterton, the boy poet, "the mar
velous boy," rests upon the Rowley
manuscripts chiefly. Further, many
modern writer have sting their swan
song, only they don't know It but all
that follows after, Is mere discordant
braying in compariKti,
WHITE SILK LACE FAIN.
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Very few women enn learn to hnndle a fan gracefully; Just
why no one haa been able to say, but the fact remnlns, never-
hek'ss. The fan in the' above picture Is of white silk lace
with a carved Ivory handle. Traced all through the pattern
of the lace are tiny gilt spangles.
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Poisoa la Carpets,
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Dr. Godfrey Taunton, a prominent
specialist In the general hospital at Birm
Ingham, England, recently called atten
tion te the danger of persons being pois
oned by the dyes In their clothing, but
graver danger may be experienced some
times from the most Inoffensive occupa
tion. John Htiskemeyer, ,of X Llewellyn
street, this city, was Ulken to the city .
hospital in a sorry plight from arsenical
poisoning which he had contracted from
the handling of carpets.- Huekemeyer,
who Is 82 years old. has been employed
as a carpet layer for many rears, and
the doctors maintain that, the dyes .
which, ss a general rule, are fixed with
arsenic, hare been slowly absorbed. Into
tne system, greatly endangering mm .411.
The case was first brought to the atten
tion of one of I he prominent specialists
of the city on nervous diseases, who, up
on finding that Huskemeyer was slow to
Improve nnder treatment, ordered him
taken to the hospital and placed on his
special service. The case Is attracting
unusual Interest, ss It Is tha first time
that any one similarly afflicted tinder tho
circumstances has come under the notice
of a Cincinnati physician. If not of phy
elclana any where. - Cincinnati Commer
cial Tribune. -1
Tweatletk Century Catirlnc
W have repeatedly urged upofS the pub
lican that they should cater tor the food
of the public mors carefully than they
have hitherto done. Luncheon ; trade
should., be developed, sandwiches should
bo a speclsf bar feature. Welsh rabbits
and other little things should be added
as tasty touches, and, what is more, tea, .
coffee and cocoa snouia oe supplied at
the bar Licensed Victuallers' Referee.
SMART HKTS
THE FASHIONABLE WOMAN
Back View.
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Black and Wklt Chemille.
Never have hat dome in such g wide
Variety of shape as those of the present
season, and it is considered equally smart
to wear a hat that dips Over the face or
. one that turns oft the face.
TToo much cannot be said about the Im
portance of the back of the hat; too many
women neglect to look and .see if the
back as well as the front is becoming.
The present" mode of trimming the back
makes this all the more Important, for
hats now are trimmed ae much at the
back as at the front
"As to trimming, draperies remain as
. - much In vogue aa ever, and from present
. indications will remain with us all sea-
son. , - v - . . -.
."' The most noted change. appears In ca
, 1 bochons, which. Instead of being Jewelled
or of pearls, as heretofore, are made of ,
, camera halr,y marabout feathers and Kus '
, sian enamel. ' ..
. ' One of the pretty hats of theseason ha '
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4u t ' - 11 1 s f ' . - :!. ."':si Mil mi ' i- o 'lis
f immiTwiiii mi vVfe j L ' "t ii H Ii niiiM iii aVaw' Jl- - -' "
llll'v vr-.r: rv--:-4 ' ., ..." ' .
-uk.-- W;.(X7;1:'V; Mil w II II 41 1 V VU1U1XU FIITCl sW MUC vwwjm " t T" " 1 ' ' Pfi.- '
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Plaited Tulle With Paradise Flam
plaltfd white; tnlie. r r
. A white Paradise plume Is plaeed under
the brim at. the left side, and fastened
with a knot and folds of pule blue vel
vet. -
The Imporlance'of the back of a hat la
illustrated In a hat ef gray camel's hair
and dark-red velvet,' arranged Into, folds.
The brim, which has a deep roll at th
back, is trimmed with a black and white
Wing and bat end of velvet that rests wel'
down on the bat. .
One of the pletty picture hats of the
season .Is shirred. canarycolored velvet
with a very broad-brim, draped with i
lace scarf, which Is held down by a broad
band of ribbon. ... - .
A cluster ; of yellow roses rests on -the
hair at the left side. ' , . .
Quite the prettiest hat Is of brown otto,
man silk, trlmmmed with short, white
wings; the chief ftature of this bat Is S'
large eaboehon composed of brown and
white camel's hair. ' - ; -
A-verx charming hat IS "Of brown velvet
and soft white camel's hlr. It fits closely .
to the head at tne paca ana extenos weii j
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materhile thet will be most Worn.
Ciimel s hair and silky beaver are In the
lead, but for dress occasions velvet hats
will be to the fore again, for nothing can
be prettier nor more appropriate than
velvet of any shade for the elaborate
hntK th.t the fashionable Woman wears
en druss occasions.
Toques will be much worn, and among
the prettiest of theu Is one of delicate
green tulle, whose soft folds are crossod
by a light drapery of gray tulle, which
at lther side raichea up a brim, Which
Is all edged narrowly with stay squirrel
fur; where It Is cleft opW' at the left
side there is poised a bird, whose plum
age Introduces a deflnfte and delightful
shade of green-sweeping gray ospry out
spreading Its cloudy softness behind.
, Tho effect is altogether delightful and
dainty.- i
And then again, one of the latest and
the loveliest of the, new autumn hats,
has Tam-o'-Shanter crown gray velvet.,
and Its wide brim broadly edged with the
white cloth being caught Into fold which
display tha . apparent carelessness of ;
perfect art, the crown being caught in
with a band and long-looped bow of
brown velvet, and th brmV which com-:
bines the two fabrics In most effective
fashion, being decorated by a trio of
brown and white quilla overlapping each
other against ths mutual background of
a white wing, and so proclaiming them
selves as quite the latest novelty In quills.
Obviously the fashions In millinery s
show sufficiently marked changes to
make a new outfit of hats and toques an
ahaoiute and indeed Immediate , neces-
sity." . ...:-' . .
And when onca Toil have secured heed-
- gear suitable for every day. wear yon
will--probably be tempted to provide for
.-occasions when you are anxious to make
a distinctive appearance with;, for In
stance, a hat of velvet and chiffon of
darkly bright and beautiful blue velvet
mi -chiffon, with demure wee aw or
.' Speckled brown grouted to,-Mhee f-