davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

pectoration, opens the secretions, and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by Williams
PHARMACY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Notice to Contractors.

The time for closing of bids on residence for
A. 0. LTNDIS has been extended until noon
on Saturday, September 2nd; notice of which
was given in last weeks Glacier p. NJ Hall
Lewis & Co., architects. AL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
BARRETT.

ways welcome guests at the Little
White store.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

er in many strands or in meshes or in
elaborate scrolled panels Of diamonds
or pearls, held with diamond bars and
having an attached pendant, it claims
renewed attention. OF this and the
many other pieces Of jewelry that may
enter into the elegant evening toilet Of
the present the accompanying cut gives
an instance. The dress is Of fine cream
lace embroidered in pompadour fash
ion with pink and yellow, while the
jewels include a dog collar and long
chain, both Of very lovely pearls; a
magnificent tiara of diamonds, brace
let on either wrist and many rings.
Amethysts show themselves decided
ly in the ascendant Just now among
colored stones. Indeed the feeling for
these stones Is quite remarkable. In
most cases they are square cut and set
with diamonds, pearls and even peri
dots. For years amethysts have had
the go-by pretty effectually, but once
more ~ enafs1r +o ho -es-ti---.5 how t-----
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
JUST FOR WOMEN

in a different house Many polnrs must
be thought over and many considera-
tions be studied before the correct de-
cision can be made abouta wall hanging.
Color effect from the walls Of the den
can be best secured with a plain paper
or a pattern that is printed in two
shades of one color. Red in its bright
est tone is so popular at the present
time that its other and more beautiful
shades, orange russet, brick and ma
hogany, are quite forgotten.
Yellow woodwork is one Of the con-
spicuous failings in cheaply built
houses. This is found in cypress, pine
and sycamore when it is finished in the
natural color with chellac OF oil. 1t is
a sorry mistake to disregard this wood
work in selecting the wall paper. In
red none but very dull shade agrees
with It artistically. Green is the safest
choice, although buff and yellow or a
good tapestry can be used creditably.
The den can fortunately utilize many
articles that do not Withstand the crit.
cism Of the other rooms in the house
In one home an old green carpet was
sent away to be cut into strips and be
rewoven into rug shape. In its new
state the rug made a mossy looking
covering for the den, both soft and
serviceable.
A comfortable divan should be pro
cured for the den, and one of the box
lounge variety can be filed with blank
cts and pillows, ready at an instants
notice to make up into an extra bed
Outside Of the den there are Oppor-
tunities for making pleasant little
Evening journal., 1905-02-20


haps basket making or typography
has cast its spell so deeply that the
room must be devoted to one Of these
pursuits. A den under these condi-
tons achieves a much more interesting
expression than when it is used mere
ly to sit in. But to whatever purpose
the den is put there are always numer-
GUS questions to be settled on its be
half. What shall be done with its
walls? What shall be laid over the
floor? What kind of furniture should
be adopted?
Few homemakers realize the power
that the wall covering exerts over the
rest Of the furniture. IT, this were
clearly understood there would be more
money spent upon the wall coverings
and less in proportion upon the furni-
ture and carpets, for the wall is the
chief harmonizing factor in every
apartment. The old phrase, "A little
knowledge is a dangerous thing" is
never more true than when applied to
house furnishing and especially the de-
partment of wall coverings. To know
that red paper looks well in one room
in a certain house is too often to dis
cover that the same paper looks very
badly wken intrmlnred in another room
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Tae pul.e and the nnrher.

In olden days an English noble enter
ed barber shop. and, upon inqulring
for the master, was answered by an
apprentice Of fourteen that he was not
at home. do you shave, thenY' asked
the duke. "Yes, sir, always do" waS
the reply. "But can you shave without
cuttingr' "Yes, sir; I'll try" answer
ed the youth. "Yery WELL" said the
luke. while seating himself and load
rig his pistol. but, look here, II you
let any blood, as true as / sit here I'll
blow your brains outi Now, consider
well before you begin"
After a moments reflection the boy
began to make ready and said. ''Tm n, t
afraid Of cutting you. sir" and in a
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

urul and effective they are, and the
woman in the vanguard OF fashion
again considers them necessary to the
completeness Of her jewel case. Three
to five strands of amethysts compose
broad collars that are among the latest
things affected by those who follow
Paris fashions closely.
Emeralds have for some time enjoyed
great favor and are considered particu-
larry desirable at present. Jewelry ex-
presses a passing fashion OF an individ-
ual fancy. or It is beautiful for all time
by reason Of the rarity and perfection
Of stones ami setting. In the former
class are apt to come such smaller
pieces as those OF the second cut-an
amethyst and pearl heart and scroll
brooch, pearl and turquoise fancy
ring. a ine pearl and diamond mar
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

quise ring, a diamond and amethyst
pendant and a pendant OF diamonds
and rubles
The fashion, familiar in scarfpins, Of
typifying in decorative designs the va
rious sports or pastimes, such as hunt
ing, golf, yachting, fishing, driving or
riding, has been more widely adopted
in mems sleeve links.
One Of the new little wrinkles with
good dressers among men is a quite
narrow watch chain formed Of small
and very closely set links.
The heavy gold or silver safety pin
half dozen inches in length is the
latest fancy for securing the toque.
turban or other close headgear Of the
present with great firmness TO the
head. The pin is a very decorative af-
fair. usually jeweled with one large
central stone a turquoise or Of the
semiprecious variety.
Flower designs are prominent in the
new brooches for the coming season.
and a flower pin is an attractive femi-
nine device for fastening blossoms to
the dress. AMY VARNUM.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
GOLD AND JEWELS.
VARIOUS FEMININE FASHIONS AND A
FEW ITEMS FOR MEN.

The Slight NecI<Iet and the Broad
colIar-Amethysts and EmernIdn.
Extensive Use of Jewels In Full
Dress-A New Watch Chain.
OF all recent jewelry fashions none
has been so veritable a craze as the
necklace. Graceful and often fragile in
its innumerable aspects, from single
slight strand. With pendant, to a light
some arrangement Of festoons, its fas-
cinations have been irresistible. But
jewelry fashions are now almost as
tickle as those in other lines of dress.
So it should be no surprise that the
broad collar promises to live again as
the new favorite in throat ornamental
tion. II of a less charming grace than
the necklet, its handsome presence adds
greater dignity to the costume. Wheth-
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut
7-Opera House.
S-Eighth and Jackson.
12-City Hail.
Is-Fifth and French.
1f-Front and Poplar.
15-sixth and Spruce.
16-Eleventh and Church.
i7-Third and Railroad avenue.
iS-Thirteenth and King.
H-Seventh and Railroad avenue
23-Second and Shipiey.
H-Front mad Justison.
B-second and jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
N-Delaware avenue and DUPONT
2S-Ninth and Madison.
8i-I.ancaster avenue and Searien
s2-sixth and ratnall
s4-Fou-th and Madison.
s5-Harlan and Holllngsworth Co.
S6-Maryland avenue anc Cedar.
l-Warner's wharf.
42-Heaid and Lobeen.
ls Eighth and Broome.
6-Deiaware ave. and Van Bureu.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut
5l-Thirteenth and Washington.
b2-Thirteenth and Claymont.
H-second and Hawley.
54-P.. B. & W. Depot.
6l-Thire and King.
62-Slxth avenue mad Duncan.
63-Fourth anc Scott
6l-Pullman Car Works.
71-Lancaster ave. and Monroe.
T2-Fourth and Franklin.
7s-Lovering Ave. and Scott
l12-Pennsylvania Ave. ard Scott
11s-Thirteenth and Lombard.
l1l-Fifth and Washington.
1l5-Eighth and Lombard
11e-Eigbth and Washington.
1i7-Eighth and French.
123-Eighth, west Of Orange.
12i-Foot OF Marsh Road.
125-Commerce and Dock. s. Wiimingtc
125-Pusey & Jones Co.'S once.
l27-shallcroos and Woodlawn avenue
132-Pusey & Jones Co.. Railway.
is4-Jackson and Shallcross avenue.
is5-Elm and Van Buren.
142-Causeway and Guthrlo's Lane.
l4s-Twelfth and Market.
145-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
l52-Third and Jefferson.
i53-Front and Union.
15i-Washington and Elliott avenue.
l62-seidel & Hastings Rolling NH.
i6s-Ninth and Spruce.
l6i-Vandever avenue and Thatcher.
212-Third and Tatnall.
2i3-Fourth mad Lombard.
214-Thirtieth and Washington.
215-Twenty-ff and Market.
2i6-Eighteenth and Brincklo avenue
223-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising Sun Lane and Twentieth.
231-New Castle avenue mad ID.
2s5-Wilmington 4aileable Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

snorr urne nad compIcVeu the rent WIN
out a scratch, TO the complete salts
faction OF the duke. In gentle tones
his grace asked, Were you not afraid
Of having your brains blown out when
you might have cut me so easilyY'
mo, sir; not at all. because / thought
that as soon as I should happen to let
any blood 1 would cut your throat be-
fore you could have time to FIRE"
The reply won from the duke q hand
some reward. It need scarcely be add
ed he paver resumed his dangerous
threats in a barber shop. A lesson was
taught him ferslife.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
HOW to Make Bnnnna salad.

Cut four bananas in halves length
wise, then cut each in half again. Put
these in a glass dish and crate over a
very little lemon rind. Make a lemon
sirup by boiling together a quarter cup
OF lemon juice and half a cupful Of
granulated sugar. Stir until the sugar
has dissolved. When cool pour over
the banana.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
HOME DENS FOR ALL
1OzY hooks AND RETREATS INwHlcH
I TO FOLLOW FAvoRITE PURSUITS.

Beloved OF the Literary Member of
the Family, the Handicraftsman
and the Artkst-occasionaI Corners
For Sewing, Tete-R-tetes and Maps.
Some place other than the formal
parlor or ordinary sitting room is found
in many homes for cozy retreat. If
# Is tucked away on the top floor there
n more chance Of its being fitted up un-
eonvenuonally and with originality. 1t
may belong to- the literary member Of
the family OF it may be the workshop
of some jealous hsndicraftsman or per-
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
--..n American Annn-

Our transatlantic cousins have GER
tainly cultivated to perfection the art
OF looking dainty as they Cross the
street. Somehow they always con-
trfve to look attractive while engaged
in this usually unbecoming action.-l
Londcn World.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Going to n4trems-.

The craze for old furniture has reach
ed such a height that Lord - has
turned bis wife out Of doors to make
room for a Louis XVI. cabinet.--Lson-
don Truth.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
The Evening Journal

has inaugurated a new feature, which
has already met with great success.
A LATE EDITION will be issued
daily giving all of the news. 1t is
recognized that in order to meet the
demands of our readers, who are in.
creasing rapidly we must publish the
very latest happenings. To do this it
is necessary to issue LATER EDI-
TION, which we are now doing. A
LARGELY INCREASED CIRCULA-
TION demonstrates the wisdom of this
move.
Advertisers will bear in mind that to
reach the people they must use the
columns of The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

hooks for reading, conversation, sewing
or study. The illustrations suggest
what has already been done in both
these directions. Sometimes only a
chair and a table, If properly adjust
ed, are the making Of delightful nook
beside an open window OF hospitable
freplace.-Designer.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

There was no ''pFecedeut'' for discov.
ering America.-Hubbard
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

Fashionable charity always has card
attached to IL.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

= SssssssssSsSSsSSs sssSsssssSSSSSs3s
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
DISPUTE MAY
REACH COURT
Real Estate Men Assert Mrs.
Simpson Signed Deed to
the Sale of Her Property

The dispute over the sale of the prop
erty owned by Mrs. Sarah Simpson at
125 Ellert street is still unsettled and 1t
Is very likely the case will soon come
before the courts. Mckay & thinner
about to close the sale of the property,
state positively Mrs. Simpson signed
the deed. Albert Fuhrmann, Mrs.
Simpsons attorney, did not swear out
warrants for the arrest of the real es-
tate men yesterday, so no action was
taken.
John T. Walter, the man who was to
purchase the property and who paid
$149 so to Mrs. Simpson to be used for
the release of the mortgage, wants to
have some action taken at once. Yes
terday in the presence of Zimmerman,
Mckay and Fuhrmann, he offered Mrs.
Simpson 500 20 for the property and
wanted her to sign it over to him. Mrs.
Simpson refused the offer, demanding
that Walter pay her $3.50 20.
This the latter refused to do, stating
that he had made bargain with the
real estate men and that he intended to
live up to it. 1t was announced yes
terday that Attorney William Kenyon,
representing Walter and the real estate
men, would file an attachment to-day
had already paid over to Mrs. Simpson
when he agreed to buy the property a
few days ago.
The real estate men contend they are
In the right and say positively Mrs.
Simpson signed the contract and that
it was duly recorded. Zimmerman
says Frank Simpson, son of the owner,
called on the firm last December and
agreed to sell the house and lot for
$500, agreeing to pay the agents per
cent commission and allow them to
keep any sum over $500 which the prop
erty might bring.
Walter was secured as purchaser
for the property and the real estate
men say they went to Mrs. Simpson on
February 20 and asked her to sign a
deed of sale for the house and lot. She
refused at first, but later they say she
consented in the presence Of them
selves and her son Frank. Walter
turned over to Mrs. Simpson the sum
of s149 so for the release Of the prop
erty by the Fair heirs, the original
owners, and he supposed he was about
to come into possession of the house
and lot.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
ASSESSOR DODGE BRANDS
MEASURE AS VICIOUS.
Asserts Faahm's Bill Would
Open Door to Fraud.
Points Out Dangers That Lurk in
Act Bearing on Taxation.

OF its assessment, and provides further that
the Judge may appoint a referee. who must
be attorney, TO take evidence and present
his findings Of fact and conclusions OF Law
to the Judge, which report the detern1ina-
tion of the court shall be made What a
preposterous proposition The function OF the
Assessor Is to be performed by any attorney
If the attorney reports that the assessment is
excessive or out Of proportion to any other
assessment the Assessor must pay all costs,
including $40 a day as fees Of the referee or
attorney. What endless Held for grarr
would be opened up
This bill would ignore the present system
and court decisions and constitute any Superior
Judge an Assessor. II further compels the
Assessor at his own expense, should his as
sessment be modified. to defray the costs or
the action. II his assessment is maintained
the protesting taxpayer or corporation must
defray the expense. Such a law would make
Assessors exceedingly timorous In establishing
values on any corporations property which
would involve the Assessor In litigation and
consequent expense to him. 1t seems tncred-
ible that such q bill could have passed both
houses of the Legislature without attracting
the attention of the press the taxpayers.
Who believes for a moment that any corpora
tion that now claims to be excessively as
sessed would not welcome such a law. which
provides q review of their assessment by an
official having knowledge OF matters OF
assessment no knowledge or tie principals
which have determined the assessments Of
similar property?
Thirteen Assessors are created in this city
where one now performs the duties. II any
one Of the thirteen could be reached how long
would 1t take tax-shirking corporations TO
locate him?
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
The welsh Naturally Rellgious.

The Cymrodorion Society of Callfor-
mia held its monthly meeting on Tues
day night and was addressed by the
Rev. S. Slocombe. who said that the
Welsh are naturally a religious peo-
pie. In Druidical times, he said, the
Gauls received their religious instruc-
tions from the sacred groves of Great
Britain. The facility with which the
Welsh received Christianity in the first
century and the ardor of the Welsh
Crusaders were among the interesting
subjects illustrated.-M Slocombe said
that it had been shown that the Ref
ormation, also the movement in which
Wesleyan Methodism originated, and
every similar awakening during the
last 500 or 1000 years. either began
or was preceded by a similar move
ment in Wales. Incidentally, the
speaker referred to the spontaneous
character of the present great Welsh
revival.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
RACiN REPLIES
To CRITICISM
Health officer Denies the
Charge That Inspection
of Food Has Been Dropped
METHODS ARE IMPROVED
Says Former Plan Was Used
to Make Soft Places for
Old Political Hangers-On

Health Officer Ragan yesterday is
sued a statement denying the charge
made by the Supervisors Health Com
mittee that food inspection has been
virtually abandoned. The statement
follows:
The report of the Health Committee of the
Board of Supervisors alleging that the Health
Board has virtually abandoned the inspection
OF food is most unfortunate by reason of the
fact that it is untrue because of its being
an incomplete report for the purpose of COM
parison. Food inspection in December, 1904
differed from the food inspected In December,
1903. in the kind of food inspected. In the
lormer period inspection and condemnation
reporting to the Health Department the food
products actually set aside by the shop-keep-
unfit for sale. In the latter period sam
pies Of food products were gathered from
these places and analyzed in laboratory
The former method of inspection certainly adj
mts of tabulation. The second does not For
instance: A sample of canned goods of par
ticular brand is brought to the laboratory
under the present system and il found adul-
terated that particular brand is condemned.
How then can we make an accurate estimate
of the actual number of cans of that particu-
lar brand of goods that Is for sale in this
market and that have been placed under the
ban of condemnation?
The work of Inspection in our laboratories
then must be added to the work of market
inspection In order to arrive at just esti-
mate to the comparative work. The public
certainly has not forgotten the vast amount
of work done in milk and inspection in
our laboratories This Is real food inspection.
Compare for instance the laboratory examina-
ton of these foods for the month of Decem-
ber, 1904. as against those of the correspond
ing month of 1908 We find in the former
565 inspections against II similar inspec-
ton for the month of December. 1908. Now
add to this the figures submitted by the chair
man Of the Health Committee Of the Board
of Supervisors and you will find the advan-
tage in favor of the present system.
The food inspection of 1903 was sanitary
inspection and not food inspection. No city
of the Union tolerates the method which this
Board discarded. All food inspection Is un-
der charge of the laboratories and the pres
ent Board of Health simply marched in the
line of progress and took position well In ad-
vance of this line. The former method OF
food inspection did not conserve the interests
Of the public health and was of statistical
nor scientific benefit. The present method has
attracted the attention Of our university people
and all the chemical Laboratories engaged in
similar work The former method was to
make places for political hangers-on. The
present method admits of political inter-
ference, the men have been recommended
by the heads OF the departments OF two uni
versities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
OPPOSES LIMITING THE
SPEED OF STREET CARS
Attorney Of United Railways Says Re-
strictive Ordinance Would Retard
City's Development


The Supervisors Street Committee
yesterday resumed consideration Of
the advisability of recommending an
ordinance limiting the rate OF speed
at which street cars shall be run
within the city limits.
Attorney Tirey l.. Ford said It
would be unwise from the standpoint
of municipal development to place
any restriction on the speed OF cars.
Ford said the interests of the United
Railroads and the public are identi-
cal. and the modern tendency is to
have rapid transportation to develop
outlying districts. He said:
No company will run its at such =
speed to endanger life. In Minneapolis the
law reads that cars shall not be at q
speed OF less than eight miles and IN Les
Angeles there is no restriction II you have
city OF the best possible service.
Ford presented a copy OF a letter
from p. p. e. Troy, which contains
information that Troy has been asked
to frame an ordinance limiting speed
and that he has sent letters to the
Mayors of 100 cities to obtain data
on the subject. The committee dis
claimed that it had given Troy any
authority to proceed in the matter.
Ford then agreed to submit an ordi-
nance containing the rules and regu-
lations of the company at present In
force regarding the speed OF Its cars.
and the matter went over for four
weeks.
The Point Lobos improvement Club
petitioned that Clement street, from
Second to Sixth avenues, be placed in
proper condition
The resolution directing the Board
of Works to notify the owners OF
property obstructing streets removed
to the corporation yard to redeem the
same or else It will be sold at auction
was referred to the City Attorney
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
MORRIS LEVY RETIRES
FROM HIS POSITION
Secretary of Board OF Works Is
Granted a Six Months Leave
of absence

Morris Levy, secretary Of the Board
Of Works. yesterday filed an applica-
ton with the board for a six months
leave of absence dating from April 1.
1905. The board granted the applica-
ton. This action Is in accordance
with Levy's announced intention made
last January that he would sever his
connection with the Department Of
Works. When the six months have
expired Levy will probably get an ex-
tension of his leave, as he desires to
devote his entire time to his pugilistic
interests. Although several names
have been mentioned as Levy's prob
able successor the board took no ac-
ton relative to the appointment to the
vacancy.
A committee from the Potrero I'm
provement Club appeared before the
board and complained Of the danger
Gus condition of the Nineteenth-street
bridge and of the delay in building
the structure. The board directed that
notice be sent to the Santa Fe Rail-
way to hasten the construction of the
bridge.
The board granted a permit TO j.
G. Harney to bituminize California
street between Third and Fourth ave-
nues despite the opposition Of J. w.
Mcdonald, a rival contractor. Har-
ney said he filed his petition contain
ing the signatures of a majority of the
owners before Mcdonald fled his ap-
plication. Mcdonald said he would
do the work for the property owners
who had not signed Harney's petition,
even if he had to charge cents a
square foot.
The board ordered the construction
of a culvert to drain Army street near
Kentucky at q cost of $3.50.
Requisition was made on the Civil
Service Commission for certif1cation
of Miss May E. Sullivan to be appoint
ed as q stenographer at S75 per
month.