davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

The building inspector has issued
the following permits; Frank Young,
barn, South X street, $75; John I'm
derwood, one-story dwelling, Cove
street, $500; Danish Brotherhood, re-
pairs, Tacoma avenue, $3.50; C. Burn
ham, dwelling, North Alder street,
800; M. E. Swanson, story and Il
half dwelling, Stevens street, $4,000;
James Harrison, addition, South
Lawrence street, 5000; hurry G.
Crawford, dwelling, North Twenty
sixth street, $1,675; George w. Pip
kin, woodshed, Huson street, 500;
Charles Evans, chicken house, North
E street, 800; Nicolay Hasselo,
dwelling, North Thirty fourth street,
$1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

though the thermometer may run
much higher there.
Users of intoxicants and those who
are in feeble health are liable to sun
stroke.
In sunstroke the patient suffers
from dizziness, headache, the mind
becomes confused, breathing is OPP
pressed, sight indistinct. Insensibil-
ity follows, the face becomes very
red, the skin is hot and in severe
cases the temperature runs to 10S,
109 and even 112 degrees. There
are even spasms and commissions in
the course of an attack
As soon as the patient falls he
should be carried to a cool place, in
current of air if possible, cloth
ing removed and cold water dashed
over body and chest in order to re-
duce the temperature as quickly as
possible Ice packs may be kept on
the head
However, if the patient can swal-
low, 20 or 30 drops of aromatic spir-
it's of ammonia in a spoonful of wa
ter may be given every hour for
three or four hours. Whiskey and
brandy are not to be used, as a rule,
at this time. Victims often have
headaches for weeks, even months,
accompanied by dizziness, loss OF
memory and fitful temper.
If during the extreme heat one
finds his mind confused and suffers
from dizziness and hot and dry skin
he should rest, keep out of the sun,
keep on a simple diet-fruit, bread,
rice, the lighter vegetables, and milk
and plenty of water as a drink, avoid
ing all stimulents. The temperature
should be frequently reduced by
sponge baths with cold water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

size of a five-cent piece that is in the
center.
Silver bags are no longer worn,
but no one can feel a day behind the
style with one of gold.
A fad of the season in ornamental
jewelry is a golden snake bracelet
which coils about the hand, with the
head of the serpent resting at the
wrist. Tiny diamonds or emeralds
represent the creatures eyes.
The bracelet here reproduced is a
flexible coil of woven solid gold wire
1t is much in use by smartly dressed
women at the sea shore. This kind
costs from $50 to $3.50. Designs and
material vary widely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19
BEAUTY-CONFORT,
by Nine. Falloppe.
) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sunstroke.

Sunstroke is much more frequent
In the moist lowlands, or on our own
sea coast than in the High, dry sec
tions or on our western prairies, ow-
ing 10 the fact that the human body
can cool itself rapidly by evapora-
ton of perspiration, and this does
not take place as readily where there
is moisture in the air.
1t is due TO this fact that in the
heated term we hear of many more
sunstrokes in New York than in the
Southern section of our country, al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19
Hotel Samson

at $50 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. Darland, 1924 Alaska
avenue, Rev. Morton L. Rose offici-
ating Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom will sail
from Seattle this afternoon for San
Francisco, where they will reside
during the coming winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

Mayor Wright selected
his official
n
highway robberes burglary
school girl by the
Oh
Mayor Wright evidently
OF the lawess until the called
differently, however.
The lawbreakers the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

hat the aophy of the left already
Infants Rghthandedness
atey after BIRTH proving the tendency physiological
conditions and herety
AmbdeKter Is Of the ideal attinmenB
reasons
stu both hands of
details OF writing, drawing
everything one does whether with the right
% the observing and the
things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

Fashion still favors the chatelaine
bag, but in new designs. The cir
cular bag of gold, studded with prec-
ious stones and suspended from the
belt by a plain, polished chain, is the
proper thing.
The fine wire links graduate in
size to disc of solid gold about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

Ri. Rev Frederick w. Keator and
wife left this morning for two
weeks outing at the mountain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

The Ladies' Aid society of St.
Johns English church met at the
home of Mrs. George Krull on North
Steele street Thursday evening. After
the regular business session the eve
ming was pleasantly spent in music
and games, and refreshments were
served.
After a weeks outing at Higgins
beach, H. f. Norris and family have
returned home.
Rev Morton l.. Rose and family
will start next Thursday for their flu
ture home in North Yakima. On their
way there they will enjoy an outing
of about ten days at Mount Tacoma.
Mayor George P. Wright and wife
are enjoying a few days visit in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Allen C. Mason and the
Misses Mason have returned from a
pleasant visit with Mr. Mason in Mon
tana.
Mrs. J. A. Wintermute is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Vera Hunley.
Miss Julia F. Howard of Chicago
arrived the first of this week for a
visit of several months with her bro
Their, H. A. Fisher of this city.
Oscar Bergoust left yesterday for
the East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19
Social and
Personal
} Q . o o Q Q Q o @ o Q Q @0@@e

Mrs. w S. Dimmock had charge
of the tennis tea at the tennis courts
today She was assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. r. NJ McCor-
mick. Mrs. A. M. Ingersoll, Mrs. G..
w. Hellar. Mrs. Walter Harvey, Mrs
James M. Ashton, Mrs. R. E. Ander-
son, Mrs Richard Vaeth, Mrs. E. B.
Judson, Mrs. J. l.. Carman, Mrs.
Frank Cardin, Miss Worden and Miss
Richardson. The tables were prettily
decorated and the dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed by large num-
Der of visitors who witnessed the
days play. The tennis ball will be
held this evening in parlor A of the
Tacoma hotel. 1t is predicted that
it will be one of the. gayest affairs
of the season. A number of guests
are expected from Seattle, Portland,
Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19
Hotel Rochester

Rochester: everything the best. Fs
American plan. Mrs e. Forbes, M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

Patronize the o. K. Baths. Seven
BARRIERS; no waiting. 1917 Pacific av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

Mrs. Margaret E. Cloyd of Ken
lucky and Mr. James M. Bloom of
Tacoma were married this morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19
SO Reward
For Particulars call at
74J Tacoma Avenue.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE-REAL EST ATE.

INSTALLMENT 10-A. TRACTS.
Buy farm on Fox Island. Cure
your invalid wife and delicate chill
dren by living outdoors in pure island
air. Better than an ocean voyage
Soil rich and productive, located on
waterfront. Good neighbors, cheap
living, boating, fishing, CLANS, free
wood, pure water Quit paying out
money for doctors and dope. Let
Nature cure your loved ones. Price
of land $35 an acre Nicolay Hasselo,
r. PIP, upstairs, 917 Pacific Ave.
BOOTHROYD e CO.,
Columbia Bldg.
$2,950. Two houses and two lots
on E street near 23rd One house
of 8 rooms. the other of rooms. A
good buy.
$4,000. Nine-rOom house over
looking park.
$50 Acre bottom land. 10 per
cent discount to quick buyer.
$4,000. Fifty-foot corner. Tacoma
avenue.
$1,650. Eight-room house on
Sprague and Eighth.
FOR lighthouses.
rooms; bath; 1855 Tacoma Ave.
rooms; 18th st. near NJ st.
Palmer, 424 California Bldg.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOCS-
FOR SALE-First mortgage loans:
money wanted on good security.
]. A. frost. 524 California Bldg.
FOR House of six rooms and
bath at 1855 Jefferson ave., corner
OF 25th street. Joshua Peirce, 1926
Pacific ave.
WANTED-Permanent tenant for
good residence in choice neighbor-
hood and near to business center. Tel
Red 2l5 or call at 712 So. J St.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

(Under New Management.) If you
wish for all the comforts of home,
without the annoyances, go to the
miles given weekly or monthly rates
gr. F. J. Carlyle, Lessee.
one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to $500 per week. AL
the accommodations of a high-priced hotel.
Corner 18th and E, on Cable Line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-19

After a weeks outing at Higgins
beach, H. f. Norris and family have
returned home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall, grand
guardian of the Pacific Jurisdiction
Women of Woodcraft, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Carol Van Ors-
dali. returned this morning from st.
Louis and points in Colorado, where
she visited on business connected
with the order Mrs. Van Orsdall
was absent from Pendleton over
month. She attended the meeting of
the board of managers at Leadville,
Col. of the the Women of Woodcraft.
Later she was at the national frater-
mites congress at St. Louis and on
her way home she attended the rallies
OF the order held in different parts
of Colorado.
81 saw $50 candidates initiated at
meeting held in Denver ON october
| a." said Mrs. Van Orsdall EVERY
where | found the local circles in
flourishing conditions, The order will
be eight years old January l. 1905.
and the present membership is $4,000
with sos local circles, the flnanciai
condition of the Women of Woodcraft
could not be in better condition. There
is talk of building Il grand lodge
temple and having all the head off,
ces in It. The grand clerks office is
now at Leadvllle. Denver declares
II is going to have the headquarters
in that city. Portland and Oakland
are both putting forth strenuous eff
forts to secure the permanent head
quarters"
Mrs Van Orsdall says she doesn't
know where the head offices Will go
"Pendleton may be the place select
ed" she remarked. "It Is improbable
: but not impossible" =
During the latter part OF Decem
ber grand rallies will be held II
Portland, Seattle and San Francisco
Several hundred new members will
} be initiated at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
No VERDICT FOUND IN sWAUGER CASE

There have been no developments
during the investigation by the coro-
ner,s jury into the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Seymour
Swauger, although some interesting
facts have been brought to light ana
some interesting theories advanced.
There is now no one who believes IN
the possibility of foul play from any
source. All the evidence is conciu-
siye that the death was purely acci-
dental. ''s
No one can be found who Will tes-
tify to seeing Swauger on the train
from the time It left Pendleton with
swauser on the top of box car. A
short distance this side Of Bingham
(the body was found q mile and a
half this side of Bingham) Conductor
Waffle, on his way from the caooose
to the front Of the train, found a
bundle. on top Of p car, which has
been identified as Swauger's bundle
but, Mr.. Waffle supposed II belonged
TO some hobo, and having no knowl'
edge OF swauger. brought It into the
caboose. This was Friday evening
Neither Mr. Waffle nor any memhsz
Of that crew heard OF any accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
Baker County Taxes.

Baker City, Oct. 27.-Assessor
George B. Jett yesterday evening
completed the footings in Baker
county's assessment for 1904, the total
valuation being sS.955,OS5. The total
number of cattle in the county Is
26,s54. valued at s215,S60; horses,
43O1. valued at $46,7S5; sheep, ss'-
572. valued at $77,165, The A miles
of narrow guage roadbed of the
Sumpter valley is valued at $S9,bOO
and the 81 miles of the o. r. & N. is
valued at $S71,SO0. There are only
79,s4S acres of tillable land in the
county. valued at $702,665, and SO6''
26O acres of non-tillable valued al
$511,170.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

until on the return trip from Hunt
ington Sunday morning.
Some who have heard all the testi-
mony believe Swauger fell off the
side of the car and either went to
sleep on the track or undertook to
walk the track and was run over by
another train when killed. There was
a great profusion Of blood at the
most easterly point where there was
evidence Of an accident. A short dis
tance to the west from this point was
evidence of the body being dragged.
and lesser amounts Of blood to a
point mnetioned, and there was found
the trunk and another great quantity
of blood.
Still others who have heard all the
testimony, believe the man was kill
ed by No. %. by falling between cars
while walking on the top Of the
train, and that the more or less mu-
tilated body was dragged first In one
direction and then IN another until
II was left where found BY the enei-
neer Of the light engine perhaps 10
hours after fAlling from the train.
The theory that he WAS riding on
the rods, has been abandoned 1ne
Jury win meet again tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
SOUTH SHOULD RAISE SILK.
worlds Fair Exhibitor Suggests the
Growing OF Cocoons as i'm Japan.

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-Louis b. Magid
president of the Silk Culture League
of Tullalah Falls, Ga, and an ex-
hibitor of silk In the Georgia section
at the Worlds fair, says this years
cocoon crop in Japan will reach
1O9, 600, 900 pounds, the producers of
which will receive about $3S,50O,OO0,
which indicates that the Russo-Jap-
anese war has in no way affected the
silk crop of the latter country.
The Japanese government accord
ing to Mr.. Magid, has given more at
tention this year to its silk crop than
at any other time, realizing the i'm
portance of that industry and what
IL means as source of revenue at
this particular time.
In the opinion of Mr.. Magid, If the
federal government would give one
tenth the attention which the Japan
ese government gives to silk, the
southern states would soon make Z
crop of cocoons equal in pecuniary re-
turns to the cotton crop, and, while
to make a successful crop of cottor
II requires IL months, on the othel
hand a successful crop of silk is mad'
In six weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
The New Divorce Canon.

The Protestant Episcopalian con-
ventsan somewhat unexpectedly pass
ed by a heavy majority compromise
canon permitting the remarriage oil
the inrocent party to a divorce
granted for adultery. Such remar-
riage must not take place within
year from the issue of the decree
and any clergyman whose conscience
forbids iiim to marry a divorced per-
son may refuse to do so.
This provision is practically that oi
the Church OF England. For almost
SO years the law of that country
which lie also the law Of its state
church. has permitted such remar-
riage and has authorized clergymen
who have conscientious scruples to
decline to marry divorced persons.
The new canon will at least prevent
within the church the scandal of the
hasty remarriage OF divorced per
sons. Meanwhile the discussion will
continue. An irrepressible conflicl
is in progress between the forces Of
order and Of disorder for the pos
session OF the American home.-Nev
York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

Dr. A. Leroy arrived yesterday
from the west, en- route to Milton In
the prosecution of his work as super
intendent of the Oregon Information
Bureau. At milton he will finish the
work of collecting the exhibit of pro-
ducts peculiar to that famous irrigat-
ed district, and arrange for forward
ing the results to Portland.
Since he was last in Pendleton DIR.
Leroy has visited the following points
which have taken actively to the work
OF contributing to the exhibit I'm the
Portland union depot: Albany, Salem,
Corvallis, Philomath, Toledo, Yaquina
Bay, Newport, Forest Grove, McMinn-
vile, Fairview, Gresham, Cascade
Locks, Hood River. The result of
this trip and those preceding 1t is that
DR.. Leroy declares there is now on
exhibition In the union depot the
finest collection of Oregon products
ever gotten together in the state,
without any exception whatever. In
the doctors own language, ut is SIM
Iaply magnificent"
DIR. Leroy spent four days at Hood
River inspecting the beautiful ex'
hibit OF Hood River district products
but in spite of his utmost endeavors
he was able to secure but IL boxes Of
selected fruits for the Portland ex'
hibit. What he did secure, however
is very fine. and is an assorted lot
comprising every variety. The rea'
son he did not get more was because
the Hood River business men and
other citizens realize the value of ad-
vertising and simply bought up and
shipped through to ST. Louis, for the
Worlds fair, all but ~ boxes which
Mr.. Leroy was so fortunate as to get
hold of.
The information bureau has the
names and places Of location OF leo
families from the East which have
found homes In Oregon through the
direct Influence of the bureau during
the pasf summer. II Is altogether
likely that at least an equal number
have located in the state through the
influence OF the bureau Of whom the
bureau has no direct knowledge, or
perhaps none at all. These 16o FAM
iiies. BY the way. are all In Linn.
Lane. Douglas. Marion and Multno-
nah counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

New York, Oct. 27--The new rapid
transit subway was formally opened
this afternoon. The first train was
started by Mayor Mcclellan with
silver controller. which went Through
the tunnel with specially invited
guests.
simultaneously trains were started
from the various stations Preceding
the movement, appropriate 'cere-
monies were held in the aldermanic
chamber of the city hall.
A signal was flashed all over the
city, whistles were blown and bells
we're rung. Fifty thousand people
who received free transportation
rode up and down the subway during
the afternoon. The road will be
thnown open to the public at o'olsck
tomurrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
FAIR A SUCCESS.
Robert Burns Expects Walla Walla to
Receive State Aid Hereafter.

Receive State Aid Hereafter.
ut is more than probable" re-
marked Robert Burns, agent for the
o. r. & N. company at Walla Walla,
that Walla Walla county next year
will appropriate money to assist the
fair and racing association. There is
state law In Washington that pro-
vidas that after a fair has been in
successful operation for two years,
the commissioners may render assist
ance.
II believe that Walla Walla coun-
ty will put up $4,000. With that
amount OF money backing the enter
prise It should be one of the greatest
successes of the kind ever known In
the history of Walla Walla county.
"The race meet and fair just closed
was a success, 1 speak from the
standpoint of an outsider. The
crowds were large and there is no
doubt but that the association came
out with money ahead. Heavy
purses were hung, but the entry
money alone was almost enough to
pay for the prizes. Few of the men
with horses came out with much
money ahead"
Mr.. Burns came down to Pendie-
ton last night on business. He VIII
return home tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
DEARER CARPETS.


New York. Oct. 27.-An advance in
the price Of carpets is expected in
few days as direct result of the Rms
sO-Japanese war. The war has forced
the price Of carpet woods so high TINT
The manufacturers have been making
goods at a loSs iIor some time.
Russia and China are the two great
sources Of supply for carpet wools.
Both countries have been deuuded
practically Of their supply. Russia
has taken, her own wool for clothing
her soldiers, and Japan has bought
up all the available Chinese supply.
What is left has advanced in price
until II is almost on a level with the
fine clothing woods, and in addition
10 this the increased valuation has
put II into a class paying much
higher duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
DELEGATEs APPOINTED.
'au representatives of the Co,a-
mercial Association.

-' representatives of the Cosx-
merciai Association.
resident ]. A. Borie, of the PEN
'n commercial Association. has
s,' ,s,''n'ed Judge S. A. Lowell. Bert
l4h and c &C.. Berkeley as dele
.@a nom Pendlston to meet the del
Nm NM n ~ this ciE Monday night from
~, "al'a' Echo and Coyote, to
~. ~ Up the matter of the Butter
ra0a ni'sauon project. 1t is under
~ ne government has decided to
n. O.n The project and the confer
ma as oeen called for the pur-
'ueh action. W prevent
"a, i DO not know sust what action
,h.. y 'aken," said Mr.. Borie this
,oI,, "sOn. ~, Il was requested to an
nave complied anu
,n.D, ''ner Persons who will he
a.. "s = . the meeting Monday night
ss,.,10m ~ from walla wsiia-Dr. N g.
RAsN'n.a and H. E, Johnson; from
FnDt y. 7 J. Smith. H. C. willis,
3 say,o'an an cleve, o. D. 'Teel and ].
s4. ' from coyote-c. M. war
y d the inten,,o,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
Rigid Steamboat Inspection

Washington, Oct. 27.-As result
of the report on the Slocum disaster
the president has instructed Secretary
Metcalf to order a searching invest
igation of steamboat inspector serV-
ice in every department Rear Admi-
raj Kempff will investigate the dis
trict whose headquarters are in San
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
wala waIa Teachers to Meet.

Walla WaIla, Oct. 2T.-The second
meeting Of The Walla Walla county
shool principals association viii be
aled In this city next Saturday.
Among the speakers will be Grant Is.
b0nd republican candidate for coun-
superintendent. and w. NJ. Davis.
lhs Democratic nominee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
CahInet Min Meet 70 Consider.

London, oct. 27.-Premier Balfour
at midnight dispatched summons
for a meeting of the cabinet today.
This act is result of the failure OIL
Russia to send satisfactory reply
to the British demands. and is taken
as "A symptom of the increasing gray
ity of the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
Rojestvensky's Report.

RoeVenskys report reached Count
quickly conveyed the govern
states he had inten-
ton firing noticed by the Rus
siann neetas Dogger Bank
Among nNaiced steamers
moving which looked exactly like torpedo
oi~stvnsky Japanese torpedo boats ana
in fired against these Two
warship behind Tor SIX
, hours a assist the injured
officers totally ignorant OF the
having behalf of himself ana the OF
of that the trawlers and Usher
suffered
ne of disappeared the firing
waiting its companion Ihe
admiral that noticed hoverng near
both the ships he fired against were
unmisakaby of warship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
Funeral Of a,e victims.

Hull, Oct. 27.-The funeral of Cap
tain Smith and second officer Leg
gott. of the Inflated trawler Crane,
wns held today. Immense crowds
attended. All business was suspend
ed and flags on all buildings were at
half mast hundred wreaths were
received, including one from King
Edward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

ch,caso. Oct. 37.--Th4 attorney for
IN Perry, until today president OF
a. rank Of North America, announc-
! =, noon that Pens has decided to
ureuder himself and answer any
,A,rges made against him,
This action, together with the sale
a the bank this morning to the Con-
,Irsntal National, oUmes as a climax
"A sensational charges connecting the
name Of Perry with the alleged fell
OnIOus burning of the works of the
chicago Car & Locomotive Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

WalIa Walla, Oct, 27.-Mrs. Caro-
line McKinzie, aged SO years, is dead
at her home in this city. Mrs. Nc
Kinzie came to Walla Walla 80 years
ago. She was the widow of Isaac Nc
Kinzie, one of the prominent citizen
of Walla Wa,la in the early days.