davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
THE SHADOW PlAIDS,
A Pretty Yelling Made Up to Initiate
Muslin and n Black and Cream De.
signed for Travelling Wear.

very soft yelling in shadow plaids
is made up into soft frocks to initiate
musiins. These are especially eff.
fective In the cream and blue, black
and white, and pink and cream checks.
One OF the smartest designs that
serves for travelling, mountains, sea.
shore and general morning wear Is a
shadow plaid in black and cream. A
circular skirt is cut by five-gored pat.
tern, perfectly fitting at belt, and very
full from edge of corset. 1t just es.
capes ground. AS a trimming the skirt
has two straight bands four inches
wide, edged with white cord. These
bands are quite far apart and do not
owe the front width. They are fin.
lshed in blunt points and a triangle OF
bone buttons. The waist has no full.
ness at shoulders, Is cut on the bias
of the plaid. Is slightly double breast.
ed. finished with six bone buttons and
black cording.
There is a three-inch chemisette and
stock of heavy Torchon lace. Well
below this is a two.inch ruffie of the
yelling, headed with a broad band of
applied linen embroidery. This rufle
does not quite meet in back or front,
but covers the top Of the sleeve. The
cuff is of embroidery applique and ex.
tends to the elbow. With this is worn
a high belt OF soft rose pink leather
and a hat of the same shade of horse
hair. trimmed in shaded pink roses.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
CONCERNING P%ETTICOATS.
Skinny Ones Are No Good, Whatever,
and Present Needs Call for Full
ness and Drop-Skirt Length.

o that SO many Of the skirts, even
cloth ones. are made without lining.
the question of petitocats is q vexing
one.
What woman eve saw that blissful
day dawn when her freshly washed
white petticoat and white or linen
skirt were ever the same length.
Silk p%etticoats are expensive and es-
pecially SO in summer, when the mois-
ture splits them. They are the best
for some frocks, but every who
can uses white instead.
For the city woman, this is q bur-
densome expense. and she may COM
promise with short ruflled petticoats of
pale blue or pink, or green Bingham ia
match her gowns.
One saving Of expense is the short
lengths of the skirts which call for
pe%tticoats that do not touch the ground
by three inches. This saves them from
getting Soiled so soon.
For tub gowns, thick muslin and
long cloth p%etticoats are used with
deep tiOunces of ordinary Hamburg EN-
b%roidery. Skinny pe~tticoats are sim
ply of no use, something must be used
to hold out the excessive fullness of all
the new skirts.
Black sateen and Italian cloth which
are good enough In their way, for win
ter, are entirely too heavy and drag
ging for summer.
In the afternoon, when thin white
e,@,l-, ,rn ,,,,, tla., I, ,,a,n1Iy ,aAI
ed two petticOats, on. OF which may be
of ordinary workmanship, and not very
full, but the outer one is fine, usually
made of good lawn or muslin, and Gov
cred with many ruffles.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
As TO PERSONAL BEAUTY.
Woman That rrets and Mays Forms
Not Only a Bad Habit, But Spells
Any Good Looks.

There is a saying that EVERY time
a sheep bleats, it loses a mouthful Of
nay. Every time a woman worries
she loses a little of her attractiveness
and takes on marks of age, says Sue.
cess Magazine.
II your servant scorches the o or
overcooks the meat, never mind. You
cannot afford to worry about it and IL
you scold her you make up your
mind to lose some Of your beauty, to
let go of your magnetism.
II the members of the family are
h~abitually late, try to remedy 1t, but
don't worry about 1t. II you do, you
Will grow older in the process.
II your husband or children do
things which do not please you, do not
nag at them. This will only aggravate
the evil you complain of. and it will
cost you some of their love and re.
spect. Every time you nag you will
lose a little of your power to charm
and attract them to you.
II the cleaners spoil your %favorite
dress. don't get angry about 1t. An
outbreak OF hot temper will take away
much more of your attractiveness
than your dress could supply.
II you lose our p~ocketbook, don't
worry about it. Worrying will not
bring it back, but it will take out Of
your face and disposition that which
money can replace.
IL you meet with bitter disappoint.
| mani ,lay,'t c.-. - -
you do. you pay Il penalty which you
can i'll afford. No woman can fret and
nag and worry and keep away the
marks OF aSe-Or retain her beauty
and power to please.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
TO HOLD ONES HAT.PINs.
This Simple Homemade Affair Fills
. 1ong-Felt Want for the
Dressing Table.

This is a novel stand for pins. To
mako 1t two circles of cord and one of
wood are required. The wood Is COW
cred on one side with a cushion raised
In the center. It Is covered with a
piece of velvet or satin, which Is glued
down to the sides of wood. A piece of
narrow fancy galloon is then fixed
round the edges by small tacks. Make
a hole with a gimlet through the cush-
ion into the wood, and in 1t for a cen
ter support put a fancy wooden pen.
holder. A drop of glue or seccotine
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

When using pumice stone for super
small piece of skin at one time. Dc
not rub vigorously, or a sore spot will
result. Afterward cover with a pure
emolient.
A tired woman will find it very re-
freshing after a day of nervous strain
or o~ver-exertion to take a very hot
bath, with some arOmatis mixture add
ed to it. just before dinner. 1t will
take all the worn look away.
When the cold morning bath Is Gus,
tomary, at least three hot baths q week
should be taken. The best time for
these will be when dressing for dinner
in the evening. The feet must be
bathed night and morning under any
circumstances.
II you meet with bitter disappOint-
ment don't fret, don't cry I'VE 1t. II
you do you pay a penalty which yor
can Ill afford. No m can fret ant
nag and worry and keep away the
marks of age--Or retain her beauty
and power to please.
II people would study the variou!
vegetables, fruits, cereals, ETC., as tt
their medicinal qualities in adjusting
ailments of the human body they
would rarely ever resort to such meth
DDS for relief as taking pills. paregori,
"r patent medicines. which only Civ
temporary rslisk
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18

on the tip will fix it firmly into the
hole. Cut four holes in the two pieces
OF cardboard, either paint OF gid the
card, or cover with satin; stitch the
edges together. A small hole must
be made in the center, then the discs
are slipped over the top of center sup
port. To prevent this falling down
twist some wool or thread tightly
round the support just where you wish
the support to rest; and the hardened
thread will prevent it slipping further
down.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
DESIGN.

fective collar and cuff in Persian ef'
feet or worked all In one color, writes
a contributor to Farm and Home,
The collar opens In front. Repeat the
rosettes until the bands are of right
length. For Persian colors use mer.
ceriZed cotton. WORK the dark
squares in medium shade of dull blue,
the dots In light dull blue, the light
squares in red, the diagonal crosses In
yellow. the straight crosses in green
For an edge work a row of cross
stitches in the darker blue two
squares away from the lowest point
of the design and neatly hem. This
pattern Is suitable for border work
of any kind and can be made into an
insertion band by repeating the dark
squares above the rosettes.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
Soft Towels.

Neither crash towels nor the "fussy.
vuzzy" ones should be used on the FACE.
The best towel for the complexion Is n
Of fine, soft linen. Spanish women uss
towels Of the softest linen, and With
good results. Coarse Turkish towels
are splendid for the body. but you must
remember that the complexion is vastly
more delicate and must have careful
treatment
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
LESSON IN
MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
GENIUS.

shellac varnish-How Applied-dood
Finish for Pine or White Maple
Finishing with Pumice Stone and
0il-Patching Varnish - How to
Apply Copal varnish-List of Di-
rections for Finishing-Process of
Wax Finishing-Planing Ends.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-18
PERSIAN cROSS-STITCH.
Worked on Scrim in Artistic Blend.
ing Of Colors Very Effective for
Collar-and-Cuff Set.

The design is especially adapted for
use on scrim and makes a very ct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
The woMEN'S CLUBS

The Thursday Afternoon club will
be entertained by Mrs f. p. Marshall
at the next regular meeting on Thurs
day.
Musical Club Tonight.
Mrs, Leona Thompson will be hos
tess for the Musical club tonight.
Mrs. ]. E. Bean will be director of the
following program. which she has ar
ranged:
Miss Baum, "Song without Words" +"
Tchaiskowsky
Miss Deal. THE Dying Rose"
Vocal, Louise Pulison.
Miss Crawford, Waltz Chromatic," /"
Leschetitzky.
Miss Ferguson, vocal, "a May
Morning" Denoll. September"
Miss H. Thompson, "serenade," /"
Schubert.
Miss Cameron, vocal, Good Night
Lizette," DeKoven; "Slumber Sea-
Chisholm.
Mrs. Marston, selected.
Mrs. Pierce. vocal, Beloved
Awake" DeKoven.
Miss Latourette, selected.
Mrs, Rees, "The Butterfly" Gricy.
Current Literature Club.
Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs.
Johnson entertained the Current Lit
erature club on Friday and a pleasant
afternoon was passed in the discus
sion OF German art and artists.
Roll call was responded to with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Forty-eight per cent of the foreign
trade of the United States is done
through the port of New York.
The bill granting full woman suf-
frage in Kansas, passed the house of
representatives by vote of 65 to 40.
1t is stated that Russia has 410,-
900 men in Manchurla and Japan
S65.OOO, The latter have $50 cannon
in the field.
Missouri has more livestock farm
'ers than any other state in the Union,
and the livestock on its farm is val
ued at over 5000, 10000
By vote of 43 to 7S the Nebraska
house of representatives has defeated
the Cunningham BILL making the
playing of football in the state a fell
-ony.
Benz. Van Slyke, one of the old
est boxers in the world, died in New
York lately at the age of 81 years
He had been a boxing instructor for
the last so years.
Governor General Tchertkoff, of
the province of Warsaw, who was
wounded in the leg in riot encoun-
ter between the troops and strikers,
is dead from the effects of the wound.
Mrs. Rosa Bradley, of Camden, n.
J., was converted at a recent revival.
She is 81 years old and partially
paralyzed, and was baptized by being
lowered in a chair through a hole cut
through 16-inch ice.
Linsey Owens farmer living near
Sisterville, w. Va, shot and killed his
wife while in a jealous fit. He then
ran to a neighbor's and set fire to
an oil tank, jumped in and was burn
ed to a shriveled fragment.
Since last June the state of New
Hampshire has paid bounty on 25, 255
hedgehogs or porcupines, and the sus-
picion has become deeply rooted that
Vermont, Maine and Canada are con-
tributing to the supply of animals.
An eiderdown robe cost Mrs. Mary
Dennison her life. at Chicago. With
the garment buttoned about her. a
spark from a gas stove ignited it and
in an instant she was ablaze. Before
. assistance reached her, fatal burns
were inflicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
SOLDIERS TO GUARD FAIR.
mand Forces of Picked Men at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.


Portland. Feb. 11.-Plans for the
organization of the Lewis and Clark
exposition guards are now completed,
and men to form the guard are being
enlisted. Major C. E. Mcdonnell of
Portland, has been chosen chief of
the guards, and he will be assisted
by three other officers.
The guard will consist of 75 men
selected by the company. command
ers from the military companies of
Oregon. A height of five feet, eight
inches is required. The command
will wear military uniforms and car
ry guns loaned by the state military
authorities. The strictest military
discipline will be maintained.
The band of rs men will be divided
into three shifts, each commanded by
an officer, and each shift win serve
eight hours, the schedule being from
8 a, m. to p. M. from D. m. to
midnight, and from midnight to a.
per day. with free board and lodg-
ing. They will live in tents outside
the grounds, in a fashion somewhat
similar to that. adopted at summer
encampments. The guards will be-
gin their duties about the middle of
March, and their terms of service will
continue until the middle of Novem-
ber, a month after the close of the
exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

sketches Of great paintings in Ger
many and number of reproductions
were shown of the less familiar ones.
The literature review was discussion
of the works of Lessing and reviews
of Minna Won Barnhelm and Amelia
Galotti.
A short paper on Albrecht Durer,
the founder of art in Germany, and
the life and works of Holbein, with
critical comments on his paintings,
from noted art critics, by Mrs. James
a. Fee. Mrs. j. Beckwith sent in a
paper on a Group of Modern Paint
ers, which included Piloty, Boeklin
and Menzel and describing many of
the best works and their respective
places in art today.
Refreshments were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Seventh Day Adventists will
Wash, February IL.
The Swedish Lutherans will this
spring build a church at Moscow,
Idaho, to cost $4,000.
There are 32 teachers in the public
schools of Astoria. and the average
number of pupils taught by each is
"A.
The annual convention of the
Washington State Beekeepers' asso-
citation is in session at North Yaki-
ma.
BY the overturnins of a large
boiler of hot water at Spokane, Thel-
ma Kelly. 2 months old, was scalded
to death.
Two thousand seevn hundred hogs
we're shipped during 1904 from Ken
drick, for which the farmers of that
vicinity received $30,860.
There is a great fight on in the
Washington legislature over whether
Medical Lake or Steilacoom is to get
the state school for defective youth.
John L. Sullivan, the ex-pugilist
is corresponding with the Portland
chief of police, endeavoring to secure
a license to run a saloon during the
Lewis and Clark fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Vessels, who
had charge of ,Idaho's agriculture
exhibit at st. Louis, claim the agri-
cultural exhibit of that state at Port
land will be much larger and, finer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

During the coming week the tax
roll will be placed in the hands of the
sheriff, and all those paying their
taxes between that time and March
l5 will receive rebate of per cent.
In view of the fact that taxpaying
will soon commence, the tax law and
the manner in which it has operated
during the past year is a matter of
interest. An examination of the rec
ords yesterday revealed the fact that
during the past year there were 100
parcels fewer sold as delinquent than
the year previous. This year the sales
of delinquent property to pay taxes
amounted to $3.50. Much of the
property thus sold will yet be re-
deemed.
Many pieces of property are placed
on the delinquent list because of the
fact that titles have been transferred
after the tax roll has been made UP
and given to the sheriff In such
cases the notices are made out to the
old owners, and no notice is sent the
purchaser Under the law the man
owning the property at the time the
roll is given the sheriff, is RESPONSE
BILE for the tax for the preceding year.
According to Deputy Funk there
are two reasons mainly responsible
for the fact that taxes have been
promptly paid during the past year.
One of these is the general prosperity
of the county. and the other the new
tax law, which places a premium on
prompt payments. and which law is
allowed full sway in this county
The following is synopsis of the
tax laws of oregon. now in force:
l. If you pay taxes on or before
March Is you will be allowed re-
bate of 8 per cent.
2. If you pay your taxes between
March Is and up to and including
the first Monday in April, there will
not be any rebate allowed and neither
will there be any penalty or interest
added.
3. Ii your taxes are not paid on or
before the first Monday of April, they
will become delinquent when there
will be added penalty of 10 per cent
and the tax will also draw interest at
the rate of IL per cent per annum in
addition to the penalty.
4. If you pay one-half of your
taxes on or before the first Monday in
April then the remaining half may
run up to and including the first
Monday in October, following, but if
the last half of tax due is not paid
by the first Monday of October, it
becomes delinquent, and there will be
added to such balance a penalty of
10 per cent, and in addition, such bal
ance will bear interest at the rate of
IL per cent per annum from the first
Monday in April until paid.
5. On all personal property taxes,
if one-half is not paid on or before
the first Monday of April, the law
compels the sheriff to levy upon and
collect the same after May /, hence to
prevent levy upon personal proper
ty after May l it will be necessary
for one-half to be paid as above stat
ed.
6. The law compels the sheriff to
Sell all lands on which taxes have
not been paid and that such sale shall
not be held later than March l of the
year succeeding the year in which the
tax levy was made.
7. The property will be sold to
the person bidding the lowest rate of
interest, and certificates will be is
sued therefor, and deeds given to such
property sold, unless redeemed with
in three years from the date of such
sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
Hood River Apples Go South.

Hood River, Feb. 10.-Two cars of
Hood River apples were shipped last
week by the Apple Growers union to
New Orleans. This is the first apple
metropolis. With only one more car
on hand, this shipment about winds
up the apple business for the union
this season. 1t has been very sue
cessful one. The total number of
cars sent out is 105. Twenty-Five or
more have been shipped by other par
ties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m, Mr.. A. ].
owen, superintendent; sermon, II a.
M; class meeting, 1915 p. M, Rev.
G. w. Rigby, leader. Junior League,
8 p. m; at night the second quarterly
meeting for the conference year will
be held. 1t will begin with a love
feast at $3.50, and at 1880 DIR. G. M.
Booth will preach, and at the close
conduct the communion service. DIR.
Booth is very able and interesting
preacher and all are invited to hear
him. Robert Warner, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

100 acres on Umatilla river; 100
acres on flat subject to irrigation.
Good soil; would make fine alfalfa
ranch. Fair Improvements; farm i'm
plements and so cords of wood go
with the place; four miles from Pen
dleton.. $4,000.
e. T. WADE & SON.
Office e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Robert Diven will conduct the serv-
ices tomorrow morning and evening,
Morning sermon at 1890; Sunday
school at 12 noon. Evening services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

the morning and evening services at
this church. The regular morning
and evening services at the usual
time. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
TAXES DUE FEB. IS
If PAID BEFORE MARCH
Is REBATE PER CENT.

No Penalty Attached Until After
April S-Fewer Parcels Sold Last
Year for Delinquent Tax Than Ever
Before-Expected the Proportion
of Lands Redeemed the Coming
Year VIII Be Unusually Large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

at the regular time. All strangers In
the city are cordially invited to at
tend the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

In the absence of the pastor, Rev,
w. C. Howard, of Milton, will conduct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

U C RAIDER. Get sunny.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-16


Senator Schain which places town
ships assessors under county asses
sOr.
Senator Witherstine has introduced
an anti-rebate bill or drawback bill,
and Senator Thorpe would place the
commission men under the supervision
of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission.
Representative G. 81. Wyman's bill
allowing the recovery of damages for
mental anguish, caused by mistakes
in the transmission of telegraph mes
sages, was indefinitely postponed.
Senator Somerville introduced a
bill providing for taxing requests and
legacies above $4,000. The rate is
one and one-half per cent on inheri-
tances between $4,000 and $4,000;
three per cent on those from $50, 900 to
100000 and five per cent for 800, 600
and over. Another bill by the same
author proposes a constitutional
amendment altering the language of
the present section, and raising the
limit on an Inheritance tax to ten per
cent. The third bill proposes another
constitutional amendment permitting
a registry tax on real estate mort
cages, in lieu of all other taxes. This
bill, S. F. 1922, proposes to add to
Section ! of Article 9 the following:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-16

9 And provided further, that there
may be levied and collected a registry
tax upon all real estate mortgages
which shall be in lieu of all other
taxes on the debt secured by such
mortgage #
On last Friday delegation of old
soldiers in attendance at the encamp-
ment marched to the capitol and took
the senate chamber by storm. They
were royalty welcomed and the old
veterans did not miss the opportunity
to urge the passage of bill for the
erection of a building at the Soldiers
Home for the wives of old soldiers.
Representative Morley of Steele
county has introduced local option
and State dispensary bill. The sale
OF Intoxicating liquors except where
the people have declared in favor of
licensed saloon is prohibited, the only
exception being where the liquor is
furnished on physicians prescrip-
ton. If the voters so decide incor.
porated cities, towns and villages
shall have the power to establish pub.
lie dispensaries where liquors will be
sold. The conditions of sales are
strictly regulated. The bill went to
the committee on temperance.
The Perley free text book bill, in
committee of the whole, was recon-
mended for indefinite postponement
in the house. The vote stood fifty-fve
to thirty-one. A motion by Mr.. Perley
to except the bill from the report oil
the committee failed to pass by the
same vote and then the report was &C.
cepted and the bill was sent to the
dump.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-16
Raw or Inflamed Lungs

Yield rapidly to the wonderful
curative and healing qualities OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. It prevents
pneumonia and consumption from a
hard cold settled on the lungs. "My
daughter had terrible cold which
settled on her lungs" says N. Jack
son of Danville, ILL.,, "We. tried a
great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her." Sold bv c..
A. Jack.