davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09
Brief Local News
Maxwell.

Maxwell.
Walter Woodland, the well known toll
gate man from Woodland. Or. was mar
/ ried at Milton yesterday.
A receipt for the inheritance tax in
the estate of Catherine Frost, deceas-
ed. has been filed in the county clerks
office.
| County Auditor Honeycutt today is
! sued a marriage license to Valley S
! Boyer of FreeWater, and Emma L.
Bunker of College Place.
County Auditor Honeycutt today is
sued a marriage license to William
Walla Walla county.
/ The county commissioners have
| postponed the hearing of the petition
Of Leland Russell for a new road until
Saturday. March II.
Mrs. Eliza \. Bennett, mother OF \.
! w Bennett. residing at 1874 Chestnut
street. while walking about the yard.
| had the misfortune to fall in such Il
| manner as TO fracture the bones of one
! of her arms.
! r. c. Taylor of Pendleton. has been
appointed trustee of the estate OF c.
! Wade. the Pendleton speculator that
failed several months ago. The estate
| IS now in the hands Of the trustee who
will wind up affairs as rapidly as pos
sible.
Have you been in Maxwell's new
studio. 1t is equal to any studio that
YOU have ever seen. Come in ana see
Die Brucke building.
Mrs. Albert Kay, wife OF Quarter
master Kay, Of Fort Walla Walla, this
morning received telegram announc-
ing the death of her mother at San
Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Kay and son
will leaev this evening for that place
to attend the funeral.
\ decree of divorce has been granted
n the case OF Milton r Wright versus
Ella T. Wright Referee T. A. Pau
this afternoon filed his report in the
ind
The grounds for the granting of the
divorce were abandonment on the part
Of the defendant.
After making an investigation of the
death of old Man French. whose
body was found Monday in his cabin
at the Tanks, the acting coroner de
cided that an inquest was not neces-
sary. The remains We're taken to Mil
ton where they were inferred yester-
day. French left an estate sufficient to
pay funeral expenses
Edward COrnWell, chairman of the |
board of county commissioners. is suf-
fering from erysipelas in his face He |
had slight attack of pneumonia last
week, and only recovered sufficiently
yesterday as to be able to come to !
Walla Walla and attend a meeting of
the board held today
Ruth, the seven months old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Guth- |
ridge of 206 North Fifth street. died
today after a brief illness with stom- |
ach trouble. B. G. Guthridge. father Of /
George Guthridee has been notified at
Seattle. The funeral Will occur from !
the Catholic church tomorrow AFTER
noon at o'clock. Father Flohr will ,
officiate.
Thomas Langford, the young man |
who was stabbed by ]. O. Scott. some
two weeks ago near the Blalock fruit |
ranch was able to leave the WaTIa !
Walla hospital last night where he
has been confined since the occur
renee. Although he is able to walk it |
is thought. that it will be- some time
before he can appear as a witness In
court against Scott as he is vet very
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Hollis-So. you've broken with Ber-
tina Byrd? You used to say she was a
peach. Schuyled-So l do now. But
she's of the clingstone variety. Re-
fuses to give up that diamond engage
ment ring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Walter Woodland, the well known toll
gate man from Woodard, Oh, was mar
ried at Milton yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

MaXWelTs studio is up to date. In
the Die Brucke
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09
Carrying a House

is not a heavy burden if you have a
little ready money and will make the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

A receipt for the inheritance tax If
the estate of Catherine Frost deceas-
ed. has been filed in the county clerks
office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

FREE. knowing what IT was to suffer
l. LILLY. will give FREE OF CHARGE.
to any afflicted, a positive cure for Eczema Salt
Rheun. E,vsipelas, Piles snd skin disease :.
Instant relief. Don't suffer longe-, Write F. w
WILLIAMS, 400 Manhatto u Ave. New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Try Calumet Baking powder; two
cans for 25c at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Muntinga tries to please you; give
him a call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

"A @. LONG.
4 Statesman representative called
on Councilman Smith this morning
and the gentleman stated that he haC
nothing to say about the matter JUS
at present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

The Electric Light bath cures PIN
pies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Gibbons, Starrys and Borstwick's
butter at Muntingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

County Auditor Honeycutt today is
sued a marriage license to Valley 5
Boyer of FreeWater, and Emma l
Bunker of College Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Try Muntinga's bulk pickles and
olives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Thomas Langford, the young man
who was stabbed by j. O. Scott. some
two weeks ago near the Blalock fruit
ranch was able to leave the WalIa
Walla hospital last night where he
has been confined since the occur
renee. Although he is able to walk it
is thought that it will be some time
pe1ore ne can appear as witness In
court against Scott, as he is vet very
weak and excitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
81 NIIA1 THEY RI DOING.

.t9s:. ii Japan and RI ia ~ot1d only. shoot
hcIf fespcetIzc language. at each other the far
@"uld take OH quite an ilterezting aspeet-Cncin-
Hat 9HrHert Ial ribunc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
~
G52s1J<
~ 49,
fYfD%/= =EEHRD&HI y, l1of,
=gI5I.DE LFIz FOHD/bM

4#ctr4=e 4.rafa = : "a 14aGd ~ u tas ~ :
las gzvf 70 tb.5 - 'ae A4nd. ol ono ts94z"5
lcsz r4zla4 .qas fafc.s 4 iaaf1h At hcf &Iar3t 6fa
t1stufac. ~. .a.e 4 fctlcarH pefaaIa. - eaeeE
709dv1.sa In Moon. ~ ztfe GeAa 41s ! ae I1faE
tie Il brFta5tt5aY yaaaH girl, c aa@q#c - alt the
aalo1az faa. attracting > efD4sd u toan9efs ana
morbid curiosity eekefs H7} eaIt94t1d = PfHdHfe
any rood rc.H.f5 l. ao4id be d continued Lit
tie k9ek Democrat.
IHc foregoing tfeu9 argument aHa1lt I
Mardl Gfae y. # j. e1adGeted III faany u the mi
or eif5es ii fae z1tjff ePet Iat5g III l'IHc }'Ift'l
There T. ~ = asl9 Il 9fcftet4ec III tlc ycar more
defHofaiz.sg t..;t tt1f!j Gfa. L T. HH5f @34"f
the deHl monde i 80 ey arc aft9reed pfafIea!sJ
1lnrr trained iiseense. Ii, ff1ge af i"e Hal9fta
nate creature afn denied tie bette7 81 TIC ~ 6"
cry II ~ sc gcar czf"f z1afal f'ras, ana II
scca bit 8afd = atactu t. den them csea this ore
day apnH .s5i1!l ttiey mag ge III aad eaJe5 one
free, 81 and tizerl fasH t#e a52a5t9ooa eoatIne
fne adift ti5e5 ~ Hadctao f4c remainder u fIle
year fI6.se#c9 f4rfs aaf caSug tralat pfaez
cd t574a fbe e9udat - &c nmst.cf Women
shau.a a5f = s5l}37cd - cafcf ths aIp5ne and T.
INDULGE III 7ee6 cfir ~ ate pfaetiecd Al Mardi
Gfds defe be- are II t5c =aI9en= ii Mardi
Grae 7tfHr =ing t6e altie 1} = efeed of drunken
woulea and port 5eaue men. &f12 afr ncfer tel
III sale4e# all ef1et 9efaslon Women and
boy 3o8ld b. EcIf 9f q t1Ie apols NJ all time
Mard5 f,4as not esrcbtrd and Alard era i TIE
wort ttac fhey c5ald bee allowed 4ueb hee1lse.
The nuucr5us fght sin II occur afford another
sttotte4 argument asean Narei fras il i conduct
ed III Pine BIuff h. Glalhie la no objection to
url,r apalnst 4 Nafti 1T which i made an "eea=
on Il innocent zpoft bn there too much lleenze
allowed and fc tendency toward deneraiza
tiea ii tbc boz q the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19


= Cannon. I'D R1z a-tsaz id a9f 1r@zz T. q
=zs a=5ez-s# .e5lzE = zar1-Te .tte: er z.zzst--
a-
@g.z~#@
.-s
-
- +14 - - -
:. l..". .-e.-1
:a.z..4a. ..s4- :. II .>z.-= ..=.-z=.zs
-a-a 4.....-.-
zs= - a=a.-s --s-z=
+---
H#z =. :, .*=.....@...<.z
-1z= r. -. :-.s-.. z.=s.z
Ng.#szs se.ss@z z.......-ee@ a=@ = :
- ~ '-= : :
~ =" s5zz.ss = r.l.z.
>z.~z=z4 z4zt = =@>zess-. -. -. -l--z. -
49, #1#=5= - - .zz.-. :. =
. 4.5..se ...ts.#91. - - -
E.ses .=ee1z z..> -
4-os - z1zzes -s==s-..s..zz.. Z. -
. = - e5st.z - go -z.s--..5. -
Da -. -. -. -. =
- &rH@1e. =: i. lz4.9 - = -.J - -
te.t4ac.e Z. Mr.. - *-z... .lzs.z - .z..= =
- .,94 - "a. =. -. - 4 60 =
uozea - : ! - .....ze, =. - -
zf1e. 5e az.s s.asss .y:-..@z~a- =
~ 5s@se 49,. - - go :: - :.
= - :: - - i, = s.@1- :4 5e.:44@
III = paz = :1.:..5 - -. ....@~ cs5>z-1..-
ae>Ea"# ss#.6 -. - e.@uzs ...@ = oe - 4
Ho a15 ~ a.s5.4 .saese : - = .s4t.s9 -.
1ar . = :sa..l s.de zzcs tJe..1 e~zs:c 5-:.za-
Hshia snel - - 4 Dess.5s=a. ..zrr.ss.>rs = a.
I1a.i (efeatod I'D - a.lJ@a - ..4g-5 =
j aH ad5ai zie14 = &c iaet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
Dzil $ AND IfIisIIIEF#I%3

IN thc PataHeula ~plpIt"Hc " L Mo-. thas
roc. atteI GpEetn9I Dasl b~eHJ=e u hl iapeef y
toWaf.l fhc old confederate .oldicl
@I7 aH fbe "oFelHar Pceshe he aIn7zt bed
tear o. the I'D Confederate sAIe5 huf slen
one el lac.c zsouc 4Id mon "sl III Icl. 4l4, oI
(ail te#aeeze ssIea Ietl Ipa Il t. an. bej lesd4
tolleI Em tae aaate | ,lIa aad better men
ton or u Iel afe.He md .zeltp TN IUc
1hcfo a.r ao=oId e5Ife toa4e, @aa had
bees daaf, tIc ,.aPealci vol. II The blind l9a
fol Ib7o1 =i>te.a#7e.1 1be=stae paid If a
DAY Lot The llar he PM u. and asl5og 4beo IJs va
ldlc Rastz lte=zd tal paat Cd leia4e na 81 In
job .uld PM III on bfat1el III law sam hatch
III III place. lal.ed au Maec5 tn = a month
sttaiphI time and - IN i tsn 81 $" day -
.nat San wouldn't hHetp 0elI IT III sa.ffa bn4la
II the biod eba9I .upd tic tH loot the bill. Il,
old soic, hld T. lo=frd 1T Il, home md pay the bt
ont - III &s9 dp1 Old eonlldc who loI
lowed G}e -ta1} erar. through snnlulcI heat aue
wintor cold hall eptlcd half tar1cd and Wh'
never aIlefcd III 4S1n duty To "nl lowed southland
what 10 tllnl ei TN man oavis II 4 friend l.
vou and Nem4s Nhat doe In hlubbcring over Nn>
III IN speeches mean, when hc would kick YOU int
the Street To- statNc, II YOU stood in the WAY .
h,s InsatI,hc ambition Md YOU sons Of these ole
veteran. What dn Nou think oi ii :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19

II otb41 I9eaie liquid 'noen~nc 9et hold is
popularity With liquid loving pe1i,.cDcVe Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
NIX. hi( H.fkpNON'.S I.IiI

When \ politician iall> from high place hc
somclnce hudN tlt In power and influence so with
hi fall \ltct lnc> Daniel Richardson OF Ten
ncsscc VI ou>tcd from the leadership II the minor
ity aud tie place &iNcn 10 Iolm Shupe " ilnls OF
Mississippi, Mt Williams discovered tlilt he Ms
entitled 10 appoint i eletl II $1,000 per Neaf lie
discovered. moteater, that 9ppoi0tee 81 Richard
sou Wle 4tlN ule lAe s.l.aN lie laercun2u ,erltya
man II hls pet5eo4 choice austsd Richardson's
man retemptelliN tnd ptateeJej d discharge tts
ducs 81 hls new office II 1js eNn N@N.
Richardson W. shocked a tie uuecue CON
duct q In snseasaf- He ~d thae When t''y clerk
sllp toi thc minority committee Me- tfe4tel t'e
name 81 In apo'atce WAS included il tie llN and
therefore. he N9s entitled q draw the SALARY ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19

1#fII.l.IaNR OF I'LL. CRIME
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
}lfI'BI is.

False reports blank cartridges
On the side mutton chop Whskcrs.
news Is lccntcl the nose for news.
He oldest timcplcet the silent watches Of
the night
close shave ell to do mans for cents
Ihc cobhlcr ISN'T a meudoant, for mend he
Plains and valleys de not seem to look, but hills
and mountains are ALWAYS peaking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
bI<N 9''4t.tG DL@Df.t'fl TABLE,.
j - lt.f. eH.f#Gfls = :

II taet4eataeiI4e"f d. -, .,res.t: tel q r.
habit people nit ez IRE :@red tHc .55,1s
ehea"9 o..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19

LIQUID s1.ssIiI.sssf ID sI0O#SIINf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
WE PAY IN FULL.

lhe additional loan to the st ouis Exposition
>ee1ne>e be going through congress ali right Uncle
S4n his always been generous Ia cNposlt1ous, and
f generosity generally turns o,ut Ia be 3ratllitouS
lS5,f0N Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
+ THEY liNNl5Hlll> MONEY.

Ihe contention at Prof Williams of hc Chi
University th@ Weu should retire on then
wealth Al sixty is all right bu where's the wealth
lincinat Commercial r1i1uucc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19

- -
GsIJ as=..1
E.s.'# #z
r.
E.f..>....s(1.5 =.@<..
Daz -
Ia. 4a1z5. 80 -
Daag 1ae ~. ......=#.=. -
Da5.. 1oe ,sa mr. ,A@@#. -
s8Hfa .s1ts.Ia 1-n - -
7 u. -. $ ~ ..r..s.<,5. .....9-@
#,zo.e ~ sa.4# sa=@.4 @=.e.. =. 4.=4a4s.4-
Gaee. 1ee44- aa.zz1...e -. .e..s. s.-4e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19

hcte another bunch 81 Philippine cases in
the tfctuc e5urt I he effort to be induce
hc upfc>He CONT he effort seems to be to induce
urut plan. Wa hn9ton Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
pANGLIY MODES. REPORTER.

Colorado city can boast II tn most Iain
mllY modest reporter on Garth. lie, OF She, IN dc
etibiHa 4 6te aid s." Atter thc fire d had done it
0oiI and the II o a;nc had died away, il va
discovered HAT the builliu% had been completely
tied bcnxcr Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19

"ReM tale f&z3 -hricl.e thc Chicago Tribune
i" Dc nefe men who arc trying ~ @rab do1tbIc
5nIeaac. )i =e1at-c we remember f&I} / hat va
rec Pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05
Mhern nootnra Anren.

When a patient is under the doc.
tors care for some months, with con.
stantly varying symptoms, but ever
increasing weakness from the loss OF
flesh and strength by the ravages of
disease. all doctors will agree that
the first gain of fe"N indicates h
change for the better. Weak, thin,
fieshless people, know they feel bet
ter as soon as they gain flesh. The
best flesh and blood maker is DR..
Gums Blood g. Nerve Tonic. For
plmply, pale and slckly people, both
old and young, better medicine was
never made. It turns the food you
eat into strong, red blood making
solid flesh and muscle at the rate Of
to 8 lbs. per week II is sold by all
dri .,gists for 75c per box, or boxes
for So. To overcome tho effect OF
over-indulgence or dissipation use this
medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05
SPRING STYLES
OF STRAW TOQUES

"Spring comes earlier each year" b"
said the milliner and importer. "At
least the spring hats do. They are ear.
liar than the birds-our first millinery
aocks come over in December"
Miady is responsible for It ALL She
so soon wearies of her winter inery.
when the January winds begin to get
in their work upon the plumed picture
hats. and threaten to bear them aloft
with every gust, the rim straw toques
are most alluring. The woman who
has dropped in for a between-seasons
hat OF velvet or maline is pretty sure
to buy a straw one instead. They are
so fresh and the sheen of satin straws
and the tiny flower buds and leaves
seem to promise that spring itself is
close at hand. Milady forgets that
many weeks of Ice and snow still lie
ahead. She buys a spring hat for the
mere JOY of looking at it, If for no 9TH
er reason. '.'.'~t.'-
The tale Of the spring hat is that of
the toque, yet there is no monotony in
the recital. Paris, London and Wien,
ma have dared the Innovations which
have brought about infinite variety un-
der one general heading American
designers have had a hand in the
game, though their efforts hardly show
at this stage. r-,
There is the marquis toque, the har
lequin, the little corporal, and a be
Wllderment of other toques. Only one
thing observation-disclosures are more
or less sharply pointed ip front. The
prevailing mode Of low hair dressing
makes this a becoming shape, espe-
cially If the hair is parted in the mid.
die, and worn slightly puffed over the
ears.
Simple Shapes Liked.
Simplicity is the key note of the
early tailored millinery. It accords
with the mood of the Lenten devotee,
and marks the breathing space which
comes between winter elaboration and
the reckless exuberance Of the Easter
flower hat. The beauty Of the satin
straw seems to need no adornment
except an occasional aigrette, jeweled
cabouchon or a modest wing or two.
The hat pins for the spring tailored
hat should be carefully chosen, for, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05

strength builder to 6t her for the ordeal.
No matter how healthy or strong a woman
may be she cannot help but be benefited by
taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
TO prepare for the event.
This is 1Aat one motte, SAYS.
vWith a heart overhowiug with gratitude Z
viii endeayor 10 write you. II Is nearly two
years ago since / first wrote 20 YOU Tor advice
regarding my health which was then very bnU %
writes Mrs. L. Poore Of Rinesdale, Ky, to Or.
r. v Pierce, chief cousultirg surgeon Of the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical tnsttute, at Buffalo,
N. Y. r1 have described tiy suderings in olhcr q
letters 10 YOU Aiter yyS;iving your advice aud
some ofyour Favegae Prescription and to-day
dear little boys
Backed up by over a third of a century
OF remarkable cures, a record such as no
otheg remedy for the diseases aud weak.
nesses peculiar to women ever altni.cd,
ne pInpT!stors ana makers OF Dt, piereeS
favouts sription iio75S. seal fullS war,
ranted IN offerirs e pay $500 in legal
I.eucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus.
or Falling Of Womb Which they ceupol
cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is we'll
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most OF
whom they have done business for over a
third of a century. =
How to live in health and happiness, Il
the general theme Of Or. Pierce'e Common
Sense Medical Adviser This great work
on medicine and hygiene, containlHR over
1000 pages aud more than 100 illustrations,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex'
pense Of mailing only. Send 81 one.ceut
stsmps for the cloth bound volume, or only
81 stamps for the book in paper covers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05

from the head by a velvet covered ban
deau. Two white toque feathers
placed on either side of the brim fur
nish the only trimming. Silver clasps
hold each quill in place and furnish
additional ornament.
These metal quill ends and clasps
have become quite a millinery fea-
ture. Time was when the quill end
was carefully hidden under a rosette
Of ribbon or tulle Then came the day
Of the artificial quill end Of celluloid.
These are still seen, but the metal
quill holder is increasingly in evi-
dence.
The winter toQues, whose rolling
brims were covered by closely fat
tened wreaths of ribbon roses, or by
flattened rosettes which initiated
roses; have given rise to certain forms
of braid work, The general effect of
the flattened rosettes is reproduced
by straw ovals and circles, which are
/ IuuCu IuOIe uuldblSs
Pointed In Front.
A closely fitting turban lntermingles
brown and white with plquant effect
AS usual, 1t is pointed In the front
The slightly concave crown Is of d
mingled white and brown straw braid.
The rim is one Of more elaborate con.
struction. It is composed Of egg
shaped pieces Of the brown and white
straw braid, each edged with ruffied
bit of brown velvet.
Scalloped brims are also a feature
of the spring toques. The sharply
turned up brim of a pale gray turban
has a scalloped edge. This is finished
by a serpentlne braid OF brown fiecl1ed
with white in something Of the ermine
effect. A white military pompon is
set on the left side
Ribbon ruchings find a place on the
toque. So trim and orderly are they
that they strike no discord even on a
strictly tailored hat.
A pretty red and white hat rather
oversteps the bounds of a toque. II
seems meant for the school girl In her
teens. The CLEAN Of its red and white
straw will match the fresh color in
her cheeks. The brim is slightly
waved as well as rolled. Well within
the edge of the underbrim runs a
quilting of twoinch wide taffeta rib
bon. The same quilting encircles the
medium high crown while several
saucy punches Of cherries are set on
the left side.
II is noticeable that the spring
toques have practically no trimming
in the back. A plume may droop
slightly over the brim in the back or
a few ostrich tips may be set under It
to hide the deficiencies Of low cof.
fure; but these are exceptions which
prove the general rule
Taneta silk pleatings are In as
great demand as the quilting for mil
llnery purposes. If used for brim or
namentaHon they form softening
background for the face.
A torpedo" turban has blue straw
braid cleverly combined with pleat
ings of blue taffeta silk of a slightly
darker shade. Several rows are inter
woven with the straw braids to form
the crown, and the entire brim is GOV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05

For sale.--A bargain, 12O feet front,
north side of State street. running
through to Court street, and adjoin.
ing the Thos. Sims property. Three
blocks from state house. b. T. Row.
land, Leonard Hotel, S02 Front
street. 3-4-3tF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05

stead of being hidden under a mass
Of lace or tulle trimming, they stand
cut trenchantly. The French woman
discovered the importance of the hat
pin, and most of the prettiest are of
Partisan importation. They are par
ticularly lovely this spring, although
they seem to aim to be merged as com
pletely as possible in the hat founda-
ton. In stones, precious or clever i'm.
itations, set in dull silver, they carry
out perfectly the color scheme of the
toque To the eye of an artist a mis-.
matched hat pin can spoil the charm
Of an entire costume, So 1t behooyes
the American girl If she would appear
to the manner born, to eschew blue hat
pins in her red hats, and pink ones in
her blue ones. It necessitates a large
assortment of hat pins, but 1t is a
merciful fact that the imitation hat
pins are both inexpensive and pretty,
and stand seasons wear very cred.
ltably. l~!aI
Have Gold Settings.
Some of the imported French hat
pins have gold settings, but they are
the exception. It marks the only dec.
adence Of the fad for gilt bralds and
ornaments-at least, 50 say the Paris
dress makers and milliners Gilt braid
That epaulettes and filigree hat orna
ments are being worn on the boule-
wards today, but, as one modiste said
disdainfully, "They are always com
mon"
Silver seems more in keeping with
the delicate spring blooms and the
French milliners are making a deter.
mined effort to establish 1t as the
spring metal.
A dainty little French toque has
the usual pointed front. It is of white
satin straw in one Of the intricate new
braids, and the brim turns up sharply
against the fiat, slightly oval crown.
The lower two-thirds OF the brim is
covered with a fine shirring Of delicate
green tulle surmounted by a narrow
band Of silver galloon. The green al
grette, which is set at the left side
of the crown, is held in place by a
silver cap.
A French sailor hat of white satin
straw has the broad fiat crown banded
by a white panne velvet ribbon ap-
pliqued with silver thread in Persian
design The ribbon ends are drawn
in fiat loops through a silver buckle on
the left side.
The colors In Favor.
But II must not be inferred that
white is the color par excellence for
the spring toque. Champagne color
ings, ethereal blues and translucent
greens will most often be relieved by
a touch of color in the trimming.
Fluted straws have increasing vogue
for the toques. A stylish one is fluted
straw in. ecru shade. It has an unus-
ually deep brim, and is raised trife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05

cred with the same pleating. White
and blue wings perched jauntily on
either side, give the correct tailor
finish