davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

middle pinched up tight and sewn In
circles on a foundation. They are mada
in the same way from chiffon or velvet,
but If of ribbon they need not be double,
For rose petals the strip is cut longer
and gathers a bit in the middle where It
is sewn on the foundation Rosettes for
slippers are charming made in this way:
two may be set up with their backs
against each other, and, with large bead
centers, they look like pair. of owls
faces peeping from under the skirt.
The fashionable rosettes on the tailor
gown hats are made in just the same
way, several shades Of the same color, OF
some distinct colors that harmonic. go-s
ing into one rosette.
Speaking Of hats, there Is a style OF:
dress hat that has survived the season
and is by reason OF it's special becom-
ingness still chic; and, .,est Of all, a
clever girl with good taste may achieve
1t for herself. This is the Lingerie"
hat though 1t is often combined with a
crown or trimming of fur or velvet. The
lace used may be narrow or wide; if the
former it is first killed, then run row by
row on tulle-covered frame. The wider
laces if inexpensive and sheer, also look
well Killed; but the better and heavier
kinds are simply fulled on slightly Clus-
ters or wreaths of roses, ribbon arrange
ments or feathers, form the trimmings.
and tulle, chiffon or ribbon ties add a
picturesque touch to shapes suitable for
this treatment.
White or cream lace at the throat and
in the sleeves and beautiful buttons. may
be considered as invariably part Of
every costume.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

IN t3sy tnesSs. close together att <be
waist and spreading TO w5ssef spaces on
the shoulders, deep lace falling like a
sleeve cape from under the edge around
the upper arm. EfobrOts5ery, lace, fancy
trimmings. r0settes and bows. dozen
e1abor- lions suggest themselves. to fur
ther decorate these pretty trimmings.
In another form they are cut with
one, two or three deep scallops to fall
over the shoulders. the two ends drawn
together IN sharp point at the waist,
the pieces widening to either side as
they rise toward the bust, drawn to
shape by close rows of shirrings, the
scallops being edged with a deep. frill
of lace. This very effective affair may
be worn with separate waists, with Cir
dies to match.
Chiffon velvet and the less expensive
though scarcely less beautiful chiffon
velveteen with its beautifully silky sur
face, make stylish gowns for both day
and evening wear that cannot be ex-
ceIIed for elegance. The combinations of
lace, brocaded or other silk: with vel
vet yield beautiful results, and may be
varied as occasion requires The lovely
soft finished taffetas and othcr silks are
inexpensive enough, and either simply
trimmed with lace or made up in COM
bination with some lighter material. are
always pretty and useful
If our friend is clever with her fingers
she can make decorative snedaliSons and
center them with little ffat dahifas made
from odd hits of six or ribbon, These
little petals, if of silk. are doubled. the
Hength being shout double the width and
folded over from each side toward the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22


piled. even If she has to m Ike all kinds
OF economical arrangements in her toilets
and fashion her pretty accessories herself
The modes of the hour really are most
accommodating in this respect, just be.
cause of these accessories that go to maxi
ing an up-to-date toilet
Nothing is more graceful than the gown
OF crepe de chine, and especially is it
economical when made of the double
width variety that cuts to such adyan-
tage in the present wide-skirted mode
White, cream or palest gray. is best for
an evening gown for the economical won-
an, as, being neutral tints, they can be
varied with colored trimmings. A gown
of black crope de chine is an excellent
standby in any wardrobe, and may have
two waists. one high-necked. with elbow
sleeves and dainty open-work yoke and
stocks; and a deep shirred girdle, of
course. The decollete corsage also has a
deep girdle. but it should te draped and
1 run to deep, sharp point in front;
these. with good featherbone foundations.
the handy woman can make for herself.
| Joining lace and bands of chiffon or
silk with fagot stitch is pretty work, the
strips being hasted on q paper pattern
and worked to shape. There is no diff
Guilty in gathering laca and setting
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
DESCRIPTION OF The COSTUMES

= -stsl
as to be scarcely noticeable. The tab.
too. is Of lace. with "a fan-shaped fall
Of plated chiffon, the edge finished with
a gathered ruffle of gauze ribbon A fold
Of black velvet finished the throat line,
knot. of the same clasping the jabot
at the neck. The color of the velvet may
be varied to harmonic with the waist or
general color scheme of the costume.
The Return to Popularity of Bro-
cades. ...S
Exquisite brocades. made up with
sweeping skirts over lace petticoats are
high style for formal dinner gowns. The
Louis coat or the deeply pointed and
draped bodice, such as shown in the mod
ell, is considered correct for these. The
deeply pointed bertha of fine lace finishes
the decolletage Of this gown. A charm
ing little Pompadour bag Of the brocade
and lace accompanies this costume.
Simplicity and Richness Combined,
The fur-hned wrap for evening wear Is
the height Of simplicity and may reach
any limit of extravaganza in price the
wearer wishes. gauged always by the
quality OF tie fur. This coat Of deep
red chiffon broadcloth falls full from the
neck. The lining Is of ermine and the
wide band \ trimmings that mark the
fronts and dsthe full sleeves are of black
lynx The charming evening hood Is Of
figured grenadine full circle of which
laid over two thicknesses of double chif-
fon, forms the hood proper. At the left
side is set knot of ribbons and soft
pink roses. Long ties of the grenadine
are knotted in full bow and fall almos,
to the hem of the skirt in front.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
IKE butterflies fitting from flower

- IKE butterflies fitting from flower
to flower, so our elegantes fit
from one scene of gayety to an
other; changing the toilet several
times day. each costume complete in
Itself to the smallest detail from the
modish hat to the shining shoes for OUT
door wear, or the dainty ornament in the
beautifully arranged coiffure to the jew
eled slippers. at night.
After all, the little accessories of a
woman's toilet count for a great deal.
The same gown may be worn a dozen
times. but with an entire change in the
details, always. of course. quite In ac-
cord. the effect is new and fresh. This
is point in economy for the society wom-
an of limited means. and there are many
such. A woman of this class remarked
when selecting an apartment. II must be
where they can easily pick ne up or set
me down, as cannot keep a carriage
myself, and my friends are good enough
to think me worth sending for. An at
tractive, bright woman is always sure OF
plenty of invitations, and it is quite ne
eessary that her wardrobe be well sup
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Wear.
Accessories FOR Evening

Wear.
q prettily dressed throat and dainty or
enament in the hair, give distinction to
any toilet; with these little additions
keven simple shirtwaist will look smart
fat the theater or little card party. This
klittle neckpiece is of white chiffon. light
Fly draped on a featherboned foundation.
with band of insertion to hold the folds.
"a plated jabot edged with medallion lace
has tassels of chiffon rosebuds falling
over it.
The dainty hair ornament is of pink
satin ribbon, with sprays Of maiden-hair
afern tied in.
Where Ribbon Plays an Important
Part.
The popularity or ribbons is evinced in
their very general use, not only for sashes
s.and hat trimmings and rosettes, but like
swise as component parts Of gowns. Here
Pthe repousse net gown has a band OF
eighteen inch warp print ribbon set II
sthe shirred bolero and scantily puffe6
Esleeves are of the same ribbon. A quain,
effect is achieved by the use of tiny
black velvet buttons set on the edges OF
Fthe little. silk frills that border the lace
Esansertion- The high girdle is feather
Fboned in the extreme straight front eff
feet.
A Dainty Afternoon Stock.
All dressy neckwear now has fluff,
3abots and this model is particular.
edainty. The lace neckband is held il
place by little featherbone reeds SO I'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.
England Heads the List With Total
of 5660

The Frankfort News states that, ac-
cording to the latest statistics, the
number of foreign commercial firms
in the principal treaty ports and in
the large cities of China open to for
eigners was 1897, and the number of
foreigners residing there was 20,56O.
England heads the list with 42O
firms and 5662 persons; Japan comes
next, with 361 firms and 52S7 persons.
These two countries have three-fifths
of all foreign houses in China and
more than half of all foreign resi-
dents. Germany has 159 firms and L.
65S persons. The United States has
only ia firms, but 2542 persons.
France comes fifth, with II firms
and 1918 persons. That Portugal, In
the number of Portuguese, 1880 res
idents, exceeds even Germany, is ac-
counted for by her possession of Ma
Gao; the number of Portuguese firms
Is only 45. Spain has 80 firms, Rus
sia 81, Italy and Austria Is each, the
netherlands 15. Denmark 10. Nor
way Z, Belgium 3, and Sweden q
Richard Guenther, consul general,
Frankfort, Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

No evangelist who has ever address,
ed Pendleton congregations in the
past has made a deeper impression
than Rev. Thomas Needham, now
conducting a series of meetings at
the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Needham is a deeply studious
man, of Scotch nativity and possess
ing an impressive and earnest man
ner which holds the attention and in
vites the most careful study of his
discourses.
There is a touch of splendid humor
in his sharp comparisons and finely
drawn criticisms, on the modern
methods of living and acting the re-
liglous life. He has been close OBJ
server, a devoted student and has
garnered a wealth of knowledge and
wisdom from his wide experiences as
an evangelist.
Three times yesterday the Presby-
terian church was filled to overflow
ing to hear him. and it is seriously
anticipated that the meetings may be
held in the court house in order to
accommodate the crowds.
The singing of Clifton Powers is an
attractive feature of the meetings.
Mr.. Powers possesses a rich tenor
voice, which sways the congregations
in the rendition of the old favorites.
Mr.. Powers, in addition to leading
the choir during all the services, sings
several appropriate solos at each SER
vice.
Meetings will be held at p. m.
and 1880 p. m. each day this week,
and all are cordially invited to at
tend all these services. The after
noon meeting will be i'm the nature of
Bible study, and is to be a highly
important meeting for those interest
ed in the study of the Bible and the
explanation of the many points which
perplex the layman. The meetings
viii be continued indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
|crY BREvITIES


\, sunny. U c RAIDER.
n. biz shoe sale now on at
Exhs
,,rrs pleased are smokers who
n Howard's cigar store.
p,hest cash price for secondhand
M al Sharon G. Eddings'.
4. vhlrl of the town is the piano
\ 4 Hotel Bowman building.
ouuB, the guiding star, at Allen
eOtsrt- -Ramaker piano store.
s,v stock, Victor disc records for
;r talking machines. Nolf's.
n. ST. George restaurant, open
J md night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
|en,ral cleanup of all winter goods
| ,dces that will surprise you.
tEhs.
sD pairs ladies' fine party slippers,
Nj $3.50, SO, $3.50 and 81. On
now, sl.65 at Teutsch's.
|Mr popular prices and terms will
you. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker
Hotel Bowman building.
Prices speak louder than promises
Allen & Gilbert Ramaker piano
|ls. Hotel Bowman muilding.
Ladies' and misses jackets are go
tg regardless Of cost; all sizes now
stock. Teutsch's department store.
The best rooms in town at the new
fate hotel, corner Webb and Cotton
FOOD streets Rudolph Martin, pro-
'netor
On page seven will be found the
Ofesonian's proposition to give
ma coffee free to users of clas-
ads.
oIler Of East Oregonian to give
! coffee free to users of CLASH
ns IN display ad, in. this issue,
hsfled page.
Anlne at your leisure, buy at
Heasure. Allen & Gilbert Ra-
cO' pianos. Knabe, Packard,
lnan Fischer.
"uhd of Cojama coffee given
| users of classified ad In the
~esohlan, Saturday, February
pound package with each ad
'uns to 25 cents and up.
o. the Umatilla county delega-
.'me legislature are now home.
II smith and Representative
~ 'he last to arrive, coming
evening train yesterday.
'. cumming Bruce, who has
ol the Seamen's Church and
II Oh Portland, is the eldest
ns son of Lord Thurlow, of
suSh h peerage. and successor |
pue ana an immense estate,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
OREGON WOOL ABROAD.
Clip Grown In Oregon Sheared in
New Mexico In Boston Markets.

The American Shepherds Bulletin
for February, gives the following ac-
count of the change affected in the
grade of wool by a change in climate:
A clip of $1,000 pounds of wool is
now in one of the wool lofts of Boston
recently visited by the writer, says
the shepherds Bulletin. When the
latter saw this clip he little expected
that the wool salesman would say
that 1t was shorn in New Mexico, as
1t certainly possessed none of the
characteristics Of New Mexican wool.
Inquiry, however, elected the fact
that although this wool was shorn in
New Mexico, 1t was actually grown in
Oregon, the sheep having been
driven from Oregon down into New
Mexico year ago last fall and win
tered there, being shorn in the follow
ing spring
This wool, which still remains in
this Boston loft, or, rather, was there
up to five days ago, is of 13 months
growth, of excellent staple, of fine
grade, well-grown, and possesses all
of the characteristics of Eastern Ore
gon wool. 1t is estimated to be worth
about 6S cents per. pound, secured.
The wool is strong and shows the
healthy condition of the sheep at the
time: they were shorn. The sheep, of
course, had not been in New Mexico
long enough TO become affected by the
alkali in the soil.
Next spring, however, the woods
shorn from these sheep will begin to
show the effects of the change in cli-
mate and soil to which the animals
have been subjected. They will not
be as dark-colored as were those
shorn last spring. they will not be as
long in fibre, as woods do not grow as
rapidly In New Mexico as in Oregon;
ana they will be more brashy. The
wools that are at present in store are
quite heavy, but they are no heavier,
probably. than they would have been
II the sheep had remained in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

Ed Besthorn and family leave next
Sunday morning for Flcnsburg, Ger
many where they expect to pay an
extended visit to relatives whom they
have not seen for several years. They
expect to sail from New York, on
March 8, and arrive in Flensburg
about 10 days later. Flensburg is in
the province of Schleswig and is one
of the most picturesque spots in Ger
many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
PERSONAL MENrIoN

James Harris is in town today from
Weston.
C. R. Lisle, of Echo. is here for
short time.
Charles Otterstedt was a visitor
here yesterday from Adams
William Roesch returned yesterday
from two days visit to Heppner.
Fred Lampkin. who spent Sunday
In Portland, will return home tonight.
H. connell, o. R. & N. roadmaster
OF Umatilla, is at the st. George to-
day.
Neri Ackles, well known pioneer
farmer of La Grande, is in the city
today.
H. Phillips, of River Falls, Wis, is
In town and registered at the Hotel
Bowman.
]. N. Teal, the well known Portland
banker, is in the city today on a bus
iness visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Proebstel, of
Weston, are in the city today, on a
business trip.
Col. R. c. Judson went down to
Echo on the delayed train and will
return tonight. .,.-
]. H. Dunlap of Cascade Locks, is
in town today and is registered at the
Hotel St. George.
Charles Ferguson has returned
from Portland, where he has been up
ON 81 short hucipacc frip
A. Kunkel, the well known imple-
ment dealer. left this morning for a
business visit to Heppner.
o. R. & N. Agent H. ]. Curtiss, of
Umatilla, accompanied by Mrs. Cur
tiss, is at the Bickers today.
A Pitt bull terrier pup has just
been received by E.. E. Turner from
Millers kennel at Croton, o.
Miss Mollie Leete, who was legis-
lative clerk during the recent session,
returned last night from Salem.
Ed Dupuis the well known farmer
of Nolin, left this morning for his
home after short visit in Pendleton.
E. E. Drake, Pacific coast manager
ici eiC - M -.
ny, was in the city yesterday and the
guest of F. w. Waite.
Representative William Blakely,
Dr. Cole and w. D. Chamberlain, and
Senators Pierce and Smith have all
returned home from Salem.
Thomas Monteith and wife have
left for Portland. Mr.. Monteith was
employed in the dry goods depart
ment of the Alexander store.
j. T. Hinkle, state deputy worthy
grand president of the Eagles, left
last night for Oregon City, where he
will institute an aerie tonight,
M. S. Lantz, deputy United States
stock inspector says that stock of all
kinds in Umatilla county is in a very
healthy ondition.-Heppner Gazette.
Joseph Basler has returned from
Portland, where he has been for sew
eral days purchasing machinery for
his new brewery to be installed al
Grangeville, Idaho.
d. c. Brownell, the well known ir-
rigator of Umatilla, is at the Bickers
today, while in the city. Mr.. Brown
ell and wife have both been seriously
ill with the grip, but are now greatly
improved.
S. S. Darnell, who has taught a sue
cessful term of school in district No.
35, is in the city today, on a trading
trip. The term has closed and Mr..
Darnell will now make preparations
to farm his reservation land this
year.
Jay II. Dobbin, member of the leg
lslature from Wallowa county, spent
yesterday in the city, on his way to
his home in Joseph. Mr. Dobbin is
one of the most extensive sheepgrow-
ers of Eastern oregon, and is author
of the bill taxing sheep ranged out
of their home counties during the
summer season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
Old English Railway Customs.

On the main railway lines of Eng
land so years ago the station doors
were closed five minutes before the
time set down for the trains arrival
and passengers fortunate enough to
get on the platform could not buy
tickets unless there was room for
them in the train, long distance pas
sengers having the preference. Trav-
elers could claim the seats cores
ponding to the numbers of their tick
cts, just as il they were engaging
seats at Observation-Disclosures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
Two Daughters and II Son.

Born. to the wife of Henry w.
Schwartz this morning, an eight
pound girl
Born, Saturday, February IS, a
Y pound son to Mr. and Mrs. G, M.
Rice.
Born, this morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Harris, a girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
PLANS FOR THE NEW BREWERY
VIII BE Erected Mt Gangeville at a
Cost OF 500. 900

Plans are now being drawn up by
Architects Swlngle & Howard. for the
new brewery to be established at
Grangeville, Idaho, by Joseph Basler
* Co. The building is to be erected
on a five-acre tract purchased by the
company. adjoining Grangeville. The
entire plant, according to the archi-
tects, will cost in the neighborhood
of 100000. The plans are to be per-
fected at once, and the bravery build
ing constructed as soon as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
Masquerade Ball.

The Order of Red Men will give a
masquerade ball in Armory Hall on
Wednesday evening, Washington
birthday Valuable prizes will be
awarded the lady and gentleman hav-
ing the most unique costumes. A gem
eral invitation is extended to the
public to attend Prof. Guiotts or
chestra will furnish the music for the
occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
Representative Robert

Representative Robert Burns. of
Curry county, is suing r. d. Hume
for libel, alleging $4,000 damages to
his character. Hume had printed and
circulated circular in which he said
of Burns. Il declare Robert Burns to
be a sneaking, cowardly rascal and
unfit to associate with honorable gem
tlemen."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
NEEDHAM REVIVAL
PRESBYTERIAN EVANGEL-
IST Is WELL RECEIVED.

1t Is Anticipated That the Meetings
May Be Held in the Court House
In Order to Accommodate the
Crowds-Rev. Needham a Studious,
Earnest Man With Vein of Keen
Scotch Humor in All His Conlpar-
isons and Arguments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

The cornerstone for the new Nor
mon tabernacle at La Grande. was
iaio Fepruary Is. 1t will be, when
the only duly dedicated
tabernacle" of the Mormon church
in the United States outside of Salt
Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

A revival is being conducted by the
Methodists in school district s5, Is
miles east Of this city. in which %
converts have been made within the
past few weeks. The meetings are
being conducted by local speakers
and workers In the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

Notes and bonds to the value of
s50.O00 have been stolen from the
law firm of Mcpherson. Hyde 6. Da-
mon, of Boston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17
Once Lived in Idaho

Early settlers will recall the name
of Ed. L. Mmms. prominent in politi-
cal and financial circles i'm this county
Boomers Ferry Herald. He was a
banker in Occur d'Alene, and chairman
of the democratic county committee.
In the latter capacity he became in
volved in trouble in Boomers Ferry,
where it was alleged that he attempted
Australian ballot law.
Later, in 1899, he shot and killed J.
Henry Miller in gambling brawl in
Pendleton. He was convicted Of man
slaughter and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary and fine of $1,000
tending to show self defense, also some
influential friends, and he was finally
pardoned.
Mimms left the penitentiary penni-
less and went to the new gold fields at
Tonopah, Nevada. and is said to have
been one of the first to pen up the gold
mines in that camp. He struck it rich
and is now rated at close to a million.
A Portland news dispatch speaks of
him as being on his way from New
York to London, with his wife, whom
he has married since acquiring his new
from a convict to man of affairs,
reads like fiction. but such is the career
of Ed l.. Mimms.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-17

~ The Legislature has now entered In
the home stretch and there Will be
something doing every day till 1t ad-
sseurns. No new measures are now pos
sable and the grist on hand contains
nothing alarming or revolutionary. The
r>ecOrd of the session shows the control
TO be in the hands of clear headed
business men who have at heart the
best interests OF the whole state.