davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land once. Or,go.
'ity, Oregon. ., tohcr Is. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that In com.
phan"c with the provisions Of n, act
OF congress OF juno J, 1873, entitled
An act for the sale or timber lands
IN the states OF California oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Torritr,,."
"a extended 10 all rubltc land states
by act ot AhguNt T. 1899,
JOHN H. ORTsCuIfD
"f Portland, county Of Mutuouah.
state of oregun. has this day 0lel 4,
this Office hts sworn ata,snrn, No
b53i, for the uur, ht,.. of the lots X,
1ol . ~ NE4 Sc. NWi Of s,,t4oa
IN township Nh north. rang, No
10 west. and wlll otf proof To ,Aov
That the lnni sousht ia more ,.lu.,,ia
Tor It's tIubrr or stoue han for .rr,.
cultural purposes. and 10 ovtnbli.h h.s
claim to sail lanl 1cforo the rrg....,
'' .''f' ~ WV 'Hh'f AZ oregon
'lty pr"goa on SatuIly, The 1olb
day II Januury, 1907,
lie namcs II VncS es Alfred Gus
tnfa"n or Seaside, ore: Marion Fd,e
OF ilIls5oro. )rc'; Mary Humphreys or
ilills6oro ore; Richard II, Tah,r. OF
SoNsIde. Ore.
Any and all persons claiming ST.
Versely the ab0vc-dcsr ribcd land. ar,
requested To nlc th"lr claims In ,his
office on or before said 10Th d,y az
Janrary 1903
CHAS. II, MOuEEe,
l0.gS.I-2 Rcr,Vt.y
49,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
United States Land Office, Oregon
CITY, Oregon. Sept. II, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that in com.
pliancc with the provisions OF the act
OF Congress Of June D. 1878, entitled
AN act for the sale of timber hands iA
the states of California, Oregon, No
vhda, ana Washington Territory"
SAMUEL DERR.
OF MontayilIa, County Of MultnOmah,
State Of Oregon, has this day fled 10
this office his sworn statement No.
50t9 for the purchase Of the SWH Of
section No. q in township No. N
range No 10 w and viii offer proof 10
show that the land sought Ia more
valuable for It's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tabllsh his claim to said land before
the register and receiver Of this Office
at Oregon City Oregon. on Wednesday,
the 10th day Of December, 1902
He names as witnesses: II. J. San.
ford, James Bloss, Albert Luikort, and
George Clark, all OF Montavlla, Ore
gon.
ANY and all persons claiming ad.
yersely the above described landg are
requested to lile their claims in this
office on or before said 10th day Of De-
cember, 1902
CHAS, r. MOOR IS,
9-3O-le-b Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
Robt. A. rIiIIer

ATTORNEY AT LAW
ES-Reglster u. s. Land Office.
Land Titles and Land Office Business
speciality
Timber Lands bought and sold, Maps
made. Correspondence solicited.
Room 3, Welnhard Bldg,
Oregon City, - - orepon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
REPORT or THE CONDITION oF
Astoria National Bank

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30

If persons having empty pals or ice
cream molls belonging to me will
kindly notify me l will send for them.
H r. Hoefer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30

You will find the best 15c meal IN the
city at the Rising Sun Restaurant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30

CASTOR sells feed, grain and hay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-30
NEW TODAY

Sweet cream for sale.-Hoefiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
TAILORED SHORT COAT.

once a month clip the ends, cutting off It
least an inch. A tonic once week is abr
solutely necessary. Use the following:
Quinine, twenty grains; powdered hcra:s,
half dram; ammonia. one dram; tinctnre
cinchona compound half ounce; bay rum,
four ounces. To one ounce Of bay rum, add
the borax and quinine. then put in another
ounce of bay rum. gradually add the am
monia, then the other ingredients Always
shake we'll before using. Apply TO the bald
spot every night with nail brush. a little
Of the following lotion. said to be cure for
badness: Giycerine, one ounce; auin:ne,
fifteen grains; tincture cantharides, one
dram; sweet oil. one ounce; alcohol, one
pint.
To clear the complexion take cup. of hot
water the last thing at night and before
breakfast. Take no coffee, chocolate milk
and not too strong tea.
The use Of .weezers for rarnoYal Of super
fluous hair il a slow. but sure process;
whenever any hairs appear the tweezers
must be called into requisition, tho cure
not being. as a rule, permanent.
To wave the hair use g r!hboa for the
third stcanf-bra;d;ng the hair in as many
pigtails as you lske--fasten tho ribbon To
the head ny means OF small, axirptn. Az
ter you have made MI the b.aids YOU want,
faster them TO the top o. the head to keep
ont of the way. n the morning tao hair
vii! be nicely waved. OF coa.se, the hair
must be wet when braided.
A skin food Is made Ivy melting two
ounces each Of white wax ana speTYnaceu
In double boileri then odd slowly eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Dressing in One Color.

The old-fashioned notion of the light
blouse with dark coat and skirt is ONLY
permissible for purely practical uses Even
then 1t is better to have some sort of con-
nection between the blouse and the skirt.
For instance, if you have a dark blue Rus
sian coat and skirt and you want to wear a
shirt waist beneath, have it of dark blue
muslin, lawn or washing silk, striped with
white. if you will If you study the i'm
portance of harmony between the skirt and
the shirt, you will find yourself infinitely
better dressed. There is a craze this au-
tumn among smart women to dress entirely
in one color, from headgear downward
AT this season it is easy to carry out a
pretty conceit of this kind, for the pro
Valilng colors are blue and brown, and in
the latter it can be carried out even down
to the boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

CONNECTION, which should be worn with a
black velvet sash and hair bow.
Black is astoundingly evident in chill
dren'S clothes this season, and very stylish
are some of the black cloth and velvet
coats with sashes and Innings in brilliantly
colored silks. But white is as ever still
the most elegant thing for the youngest
Juveniles of either sex, many a little get
up showing from head to foot not a tinge
of color. For the tiniest girls this spot
| lessness is especially desirable with party
clothes, though colored sa she's are no draw
back to style.
Some Russian blouse suits of white cloth
Shown by the chdrens outfitters) will be
found useful dress clothes for small Boobies
from three to seven, and if they are still
in the dress stage their skirts are now
the merest frlls Above this short drop
there is a longwaisted blouse body and
| below it a pair of feet, bare legs emerging
from white or black socks and strap slip
pers
Very young girls will also wear socks in
the home this winter, and the VelasqueZ
fashion of parting the hair at one side and
tying 1t with bow at the other is much
admired. The new evening clothes for
young gentlemen of the youth stage are
very English. With long, mannishly cut
trousers bob-tailed coats are worn, the
trousers striped or plain and the coat of
. bla ok broadclOth This get-up together with
wide turn-down collars and figured puue
vests gives quite an Elton boy air. Patent
leather dancing pumps and black silk stock
liiSS are the proper loot dress. ngS.
Concluding this festive subject let me say
TO each mother that gala clothes of more
or less elegance are of more Importance
than may be fancied for the younger gen.
Grafton.
Beginning Young.
Inc custom of putting on special gar
ments for special occasions is a good one to
! acquire, leading easily to other acquire
ments which may seem difficult without the
stage set. Then gala clothes mean dancing
school and children's parties, and these
Things IN turn mean ease of manner and
good exercise for young bodies
TO sum 1t all up in a nutshell, If we are
TO acquire the habits of gentlefok we must
begin young. You can't teach an old dog
new tricks, and the Cinderella who sudden
~ becomes splendid does not always appear
TO the manner born. Then, everything else
unconsidered how much prettier Juvenile
functions look when rightly costumed
Among the things not to forget is that
thin gold neck chains with heart ,lockets
are worn with the pretty frocks described
me locket may be either of plain polished
gold or of gold with turquoise enamel. but
1t is always very small 1t is also enchant-
lngly becoming to every little bare throat
1t ceckS. MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
A FIREMAN. PERIL,
HIS CAPTAIN FOUND HIM IN A STAT,
OF NERVOUS COLLAPSE.
Public Interest Aroused by the Statement a.
Pipeman Oscar StehIin of the Indian
apoIs Fire Force.

The fire department of indianapolis is widel!
known for its efficiency and FOR the high physca
standard of its members. This accounts in .
measure for the interest that has attached to til
rescue from almost certain death Of a pipema
OF Chemical Engine Company No. l. 1t know,
that the found by his captain TO be In
| state Of nervous collapse. but the full facts
now published for the first time
The fireman. Oscar Stehlin, lives at No 1871
East 10th street. Indianapolis. where he four
by a reporter. In reply TO questions. he said
when I entered tho fire department ]
hearty, vigorous 1t the cold exposur:
and lack of rest. suppose. that made my healt;
break down. My nerves were in horrible sharc.
Night after night I would walk the floor, unabl
to get a wink Of sleep. l had nervous chils
these were followed with hot flashes and terrib
shooting pains. Then, right afterwards. / woul
feel as IL I freezing TO death and would hav
TO get close TO a stove to get warm.
For year l dragged along in this way, grow
ing worse every day. My appetite gone, IT.
color sckly yellow and my strength just abo.
wasted away with my flesh.
Il spent great deal Of money for treatrnsn
but couid no improvement. The doctors d
not secin 10 be able TO get at the root Of my troi
BILE really In state Of nervous coiiaps
when my captain spoke to me about my conditio
and said had better try DIR. Williams Pink Ptlia
for Pale People. Well, did try them, and ha..
not bscn taking them for q week before chang
conld sleep and feel rested In the morning and foo
began to appeal to me again. The medicine was
helping and I continued taking the pills until
l had used about eight boxes They brought about
a complete cannot say half enough IT,
praise Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for they saves
NY life. should be in my grave now bu: 70,
these pills" .--.
Mr.. Stehiin's friends all know what Dr.. VIII
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People accomplished &C.
him. and his story IL important to all who n
suffering from nervous troubles -'fs}e-Ssss
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
like other medicines because they act dtrecely
the blood and This makes them tpyaluabl
IN such diseases locomotor ataxia, partial pa.
a.ysis ST. yitns' dance. sciatlca. neuralgia. rhs
matisra. headache. tho aftor-efsctstof q
grip palpitation Of the heart pale and selicw COR
plcxlons and all forms VI weakness either In ms
or female. DIR. Williams' PINK Pills for Pale P.
pie sold BY all dealers. will be sent pos
paid ON receipt Of Price. nfty cents n hex. or
boxes for two dollars and City cents. By addres
ing DR.. Williams Medicine compapy, Schssscsaa
y. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
|WINE Of CARDUI


toinette that it helped on her fate, Is nov
lost. No one knows what has become o
the stones. Elizabeth WAS as fond of lev
els as of all other regal trappngs, and use
to appear fairly pastered with them. Cath
crime of BraganZa had 5 of magnificent
black pearls.
Probably the most famous private co.
lection of jewels of modern times Is that q
the Duke of Richmond. One diamond once
belonged to the Emperor Baber, founder @:
the Mogul empire in India Twelve dia
mond Solitaires were the vest buttons o.
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil. 4 blac1,
diamond was for centu les the eye of an In
dian idol, reminding one of that most fasci
mating of Jewel stories. Collins Moon
stone" There is a ring of Mary Stuart
and earrings of Marie Antoiuette A quartz
volume OF 26S pages is necessary TO cata
iogue the collection, and the most extra
ordinary precautions are taken for its pro
lection.
The famous 'fron' crown of Lombard
Is one of the most famous old Jewels F.
existence. 1t has been in use over fife
hundred years. and is valued not ,or Z
rubics, emeralds and sapphires, but Tor tn
IRON nails, which were given by the En-
press Helena, and which. tradition Dc clare
were part of the crucitiXion nails. Anctho
rare Old jewel is an enampled orramer.
found near the end Of the seventeenth Ger
tury on the Isle of Athelney, and now l..
the AShmOlean Museum, oxford. 1t is ir
scribed with the name of Alfred the Greai
and is called the Alfred jewel The Da
mar cross, found some seventy years ago
the tomb of Dagmar a Danish queen { :
1203, Is in the National Mus, UNI at Copen
hagen. Queen Alexandra and her sisters
all have fine copies of ii. Among moder:
queens Alexandra is famed for the sunni
tuouSnesS Of her Jewels. TIE late car ais r,
| had made for his bride Alexandra sist ::
Dagmar, a necklace of new diamonds
which viii be one Of the heirlooms IF til
future. The pearl necklace of Queen Mar
garita IS one of the famous pieces of mot
ern jewelry. Another heirloom of the futurr,
will be Miss NightingaIe's jewel given he
by Queen Victoria in commemoration O.
her services during the Crimean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
HEIRLooMs OF JEWELS.
Some of tho Famous Ones CT tho
World-A Private Collection.

From the New York Tribune
Thcre is no heirloom around which clus.
ters exactly the same sort of associa tons
as jewels, for there Is nothing else which
does not change and grow dim with time.
The eane of some CT TIE gems OF antiquity
has come down in history. The wife of
Cal!sula appeared at supper covered with
en.e-alds ard Jewels. arranged alternately,
10 the Tai;Ie of S1.8So.oeD. Sabina the
younger had pair Of garters made Of III
tasiios. valued at 500 90. There Is q
curious story OF ono Of Charles the Bold's
diamonds. It wes lost en the battlefield
swallowed by soldier. buried with him
and nfterward recovered. Purchased by
Henry VIII. 1t was given by his daughter.
Bloody Mary. to her husband. Philip Of
Spain.
The famous diamond necklace" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

ounces of almond oil and two ounces melted
mutton tallow, one pint rose water and ten
drops of oil of rose or violet.
To make your complexion clear take
much outdoor exercise and practice deep
breathing. which will send the blood cours-
ing through the veins more actively. II
YOU want a face lotion the following Is a
good recipe: Glycerine, four ounces CO.
logne, two ounces; powdered borax, half
ounce: spirits of wine, two ounces; cam
phor, five grains. Dissolve the camphor
in the spirits of wine. add the borax and
shake we'll, then add the other ingredients.
Apply at night to the face with a soft cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Small Folks Clothes.

What is said for grown ups concerning
the simplicity Of the most desirable even
ing effects holds good for small fry, for
whom party clothes have become ne
,cessity. Small iassies and wee ladies as
we'll as their elders will peel apples and
Jump over candles at Halloween, though
October night will be fully clear to them
Nevertheless they must be properly attired
and since low necks are decreed for small
girls many bare little threats will be seem
The Partisan CONNECTIONS sent over for
chlldrenS evening wear have all the
bodces made low. But since many anxious
mothers object to this decolletage the shops
have supplied themselves with camps and
undersleeves which charmingly accompany
them. These are in the main made of
white null with lace collars and wrist
also seen.
With silk and velvet frocks these last
splendors go, for such rich textures are
now worn by the smallest maid.
Most beautiful are some of the little
silk gowns for girls from six to twelve
Figured taffetas-hair stripes and small
fowers-and pompadour silks in many deli
cate designs are used for these The model
OF the costume depends, of course upon the
material. but a round square collar of
some sort invariably hangs from the cut
out neck. This may be all of lace or lace
and silk, the gown material showing per
haps, in tucked pieces between bands of
entre-deux.
bewitChing frock for a demoiselle of
ten had one of these bertha collars of yell
low battste-groups of tucks between bands
of embroidered silk. The gown was pale
blue pOmpadour silk with small yellow
rOSebuds, the same tintS showing in the
needlewOrk of the collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Lotion for the Eyelids.

Infiamed and red eyelds will generally
improve If bathed with boracic lotion
Do not forget to dry them carefully after
ward, or the bathing will probably do more
harm than good. To make the lotion pour
a pint of boiling water over an ounce of
boracic acid and stir till dissolved. When
cold, bottle for use. When needed pour
little of the lotion into a saucer add boil
ing water to make il lukewarm and battle
the eyes at once, using a fresh piece of
lint for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Gowns for the Evening of
Both Young and Old.
YEAR FOR INGEN UES
GIRLIsHNEss is THE PREVAIL
ING NOTE OF FASHION.
In Clothes for Wee Lassies Black is
Astonishingly Pop
ular.
YEAR FOR INGEN U ES

Bre i6l CORRESPONDENCE OF / he fNenlnS star
NEW YORK. October 0. 1902.
The old custom of celebrating Halloween
with childish games has been revived by
the fashiOnables. who, of course, expend
much thought upon the toilets to be worn
or this occasion. The fates of the magic
night must be propitiated by fitting cos
tunes which in many cases run to a weird
loVtliNeSs suggestive of uncanny spells
With these coIors and textures are chosen
which will best express the wearer's sym
pathy with the charms she is about to
weave. and moonlight" effects made by
cobveb tulle and silver embroideries are
considered very telling. Again. dark gypsy
looking maidens show a preference for
flaming reds, which shades. in any gauzy
materials are exquisite with gilt spangles
Certain shades of blue-unnatural, gas-Iight
tints-also make highly effective Halloween
gowns. silver spangIes going with these and
Gem Outlinings of silver thread. For the
rest, with all costumes of a picturesque ma
tUTe, silver CreScentS and stars are pretty
ornaments for the hair, and silver shoes
charming details with thin white frocks
Silver bronze in liquid form carefully ap-
piled 70 a sOiled pair of white kid slippers
will accomplish these. And if no better
moons and stars are forthcoming they can
b" made of thin tin, to which ordinary
NsitN4stS W III give iViIt r LtSpltiiNtHl puFE-
ish.
For those who cannot afford an evening
fr1ck for every occasion more conventional
things are preferred, such effects and tex
tiles as may be worn at any modest func-
ton. White is always more identifying
than color, and never were gauzy white
stuffs more plentiful than now. In truth
It is quite an ingenue year for evening fab
rics, for both textiles and trimmings run to
a gir.!sh simplicity quite enchanting For
example. here are three gowns chosen from
three distinct shops, all of which were
? entifuily supplied with other soire effects
dai-tily simple
In Butter Yellow.
ruvishing robe dress of butter yellow
Gatists. with tambour embroideries-the
long. loose chain stitch our grandmothers
l0Vcd-casily leads the van. The skirt of
this is almost clnging, the embroidery
shaping an overskirt look at the top, and
band with dropping tendrils below. The
blouse bodice. which is provided with a
fetching bertha of embroidered batfste is
mot by a black velvet girdle with sash
ends at the top of the jupe. The sleeves fit
closely to the elbow where they finish with
q short puff.
Ecru point dcsprit yellow entire deux
and IN IS green ribbon velvet realize the
second gown, whose model is especially
Youthful Both bodice and skirt are maf5a
very fun over silk foundation the uct
gathering in squares between the bands of
trimming. The baby waist is entirely COW
cred with these, one band outlining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

neck, which is cut in a point at the front.
Two others hold down the puffs of the ell
bow sleeves. loops of the same narrow
velvet which runs through all the lace,
finishing them at the outside arm.
Two other punches of this tie the cor
sage at the front, and three dangle from
long strips of lace put down the apron of
the SKIRT, band of the same completely
enCirClng the jupe crosses these at the
hips. another lower down stops at the back
breadthS.
The third rig is the only one of the lot
which expresses any OF the new, strange,
metallic blues is the tint of this, the ma
terial mousseline with a very silky finish.
Great diamonds of yellow lace shape an
odd band at the top of the gathered skirt,
whose hip portion is tucked. The square
necked bodice is tucked all over, and APP
Piled with bertha and girdle effect of the
lace which. in edging form, founces the
elbow sleeves.
Pretty as all this is, however it is upon
a neck drapery of velvet in a more intense
blue that the eye is first fixed Simple as
this arrangement is it is dashinS in the
extreme. The velvet is cut bias and draped
plainly about the square neck, single long
end, headed and finished by roSette, dang
ling from the right shoulder.
Any one of these gowns could be copied
in other airy materials, such as chiffon and
Brussels and blond nets These last tex
tiles more adorable reminders of our
grandmammas distinguish many of the
smart French frocks, whose dead whites
contrast with thin laces in the cheapest
yellow. An effective and simple trimming
observed with Brussels net are bands of
bias tuckng headed with lace headings
strung with fine cord of black chenille.
The material is cut away under the tucked
bands, and the whole tendency is to make
the gown seem everywhere as airy as pos
sible. A new wrinkle for sash ends Is to
have them finish with bunchy bows, the
long spider" sort. One streamer Is cut
longer than the other, and sometimes half
way down each one there is a smaller
spider bow. At the waist the sash is at
tached to the belt with the smallest knots
or roSetteS.