davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
4 LIT I l. + III A TER OF A G E

Copyright. 1904, by Keith Gordon.>
~ UST around the first corner Of
the small, square table. sat slight
woman whose dark eyes met young
o. Barton's exploring glance with a
smile lurking in their depths, and
whom, with the arrogance of youth,
he promptly catalogued in his mind as
odd" Around the next corner, and
directly opposite him, the figure of a
Juno-like young creature appeared.
silent and impressive as the facade OF
a handsome building. At his left, a
dapper middle-aged man, whose hair
showed a shameless tendency to re-
treat by the back way. was eating his
soup in severely business-like man
ner. -. ~
Neither the young lady nor the lit
tie man showed the slightest ripple Of
interest in the stranger at the table,
and with the chagrin of a warm ma
ture whose open friendliness has been
silently declined, his wandering glance
came back to Miss Milford.
The denure smile in her eyes seemed
to have deepened, and whether it
meant sympathy or amusement was an
, open question. At any rate, Stuart
Barton reversed his decision and de-
cided that she was not so very old
after all. and that she undoubtedly un-
derstood.
He had heard of people so congenial
that they were old friends before they
had time TO become new acquaintances.
Before the meal was over he was con-
vinced that Miss Milford and he were
persons of that description. To be
sure. they spoke only in platftudes.
but there was a raillery in her soft
eyes and in the smile that played about
her lips which seemed to answer his
keen but unexpressed derision of their
conventional companions.
When you are young, eager and am
bilious, and have come to New York
to rise" you have an aching need OF
intelligent, sympathetic companionship.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

soft, becoming. delicate house material.
A certain Washington woman bought
last year a gown of gray Oriental
crepe, something like crepe de chine.
She had it made with shirred hips and
a round full waist shirred along the
yoke. 1t was trimmed with white lace,
after the fashion of the dresses Of last
winter. And yet it wore bravely for
season.
This January she has taken the same
gown and had it dyed a plum bloom
color. The shirring is ripped out and
the hips are knife plated. Around the
foot there is a founce two fingers deep.
The waist has all the shirring ripped
out and is laid in little plaits. The
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

come in every known color and they
have wonderful wearing properties.
One Of the best wearing materials in
the world for a house dress Is crepe
de chine. 1t is tough, does not spot.
never wrinkles. and does not cut nor
crease. Moreover. 1t is very adaptable
and is easily draped. It Is ideal as
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

1t is the same length all the way
around and it lies upon the floor an
inch or two front and back. This Is de-
cidedly more graceful for sitting pur-
poses than the short gown, which hops
up when you sit down.
Gowns Of Glossy Canvas.
And there are other materials that
are being used, besides voile and crepe,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Shirt waists arc at their best
at card functions and skirts
must be handsome though made
of soft and easily draped mate
rial that will neither crush nor
wrinkle. The new crepes and
how to make them up, and
whispers on the subject OF
Voilcs. canvases and that old
favorite cashmere,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

that makes up admirably for day or
evening.
Wolfe, as most readers know. is very
much like the old-fashioned nuns veil
ing, and better goods than this was
never found for its own particular pur-
pose. 1t is very pretty made up into
house dresses, and it can be ruffied and
draped and tucked and plated and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
ttI HAVE bought cashmere dress
for a card party" said a wom-
an of taste to her neighbor.

Cashmere" exclaimed the
other, aghast. "Cashmere!"
Yes, cashmere, old-fashioned CASH
mere" repeated the woman of, style.
And then she told her friend that she
had found the new cashmere to be just
like the old i'll its soft qualities. but
'sillsier, in a greater variety of eolors, a
little thinner and finer and even more
durable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

lace has been ripped off and dyed a
plum bloom color and it is used, with
bands of Oriental embroidery. to trim
the waist. In this manner the gown
is made over until it bears not trace
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Of resemblance to its old color and
style.
There come several different stamps
of crepe, ali Of them tough and durable.
and all of them capable Of being made
into handsome house dresses. They
are extremely neat and the material is
so dressy that one does not really need
any other trimming. A crepe gown is
prettiest self-trimmed.
Next to crepe in desirability comes
voile. Wolfe has been greatly changed
In character the past season. 1t now
comes more lustrous, softer in finish
and prettier. because more satiny. 1t
can be bought in either light or heavy
weight and 1t Is one Of those materials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
PROSPEROUS SEASON AHEAD.
Builders and Lumbermen Anticipate


The coming summer promises to be
busy one from a building stand
point, in the opinion of j. H. Dunlap
treasurer of the Wind River Lumber
company, who is in the city today
The Wind River company owns the
Oregon Lumber yard at this place
and It is to visit the local branch OF
his company that Mr.. Dunlap is here
Four other agencies are maintained in
Eastern Oregon by the Wind River
people. They are at Echo, Moro, IT.
rigon and lone. All of these places
are in the wheat belt of Eastern Or
egon, in which times have been unu-
sually good during the past few sea-
sons. From all the agencies the re-
port is received of indications of 6
good season this spring. Ns
According to Mr.. Dunlap the gen.
eral tendency of the wholesale lum'
ber market is upward, and in hii
opinion the price will gradually ad
vance as a result of the increased de
mand for Oregon lumber from thu
states Of the Middle West, where lit
tie lumber is manufactured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
CITY BREVITIEs
=, ,,rnv. u C RAIDER.

f a, sunny. U C RAIDER.
v.l, line La Pages glue, 5 sizes
m, book store.
u,,hest cash price for secondhand
M, at Sharon G Eddings'.
,lvsys pleased are smokers who
NJ At Howard's cigar store.
n, whirl Of the town is the piano
J. Al Hotel Bowman building.
cualIty, the guiding star, at Allen
enbert-Ramaker piano store.
reutsch Is showing an assortment
,pring jackets at $3.50 to $3.50.
The St. George restaurant, open
N and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
res
Our popular prices and terms will
vim you. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker
D.. Hotel Bowman building.
Prices speak louder than promises
II Allen & Gilbert Ramaker piano
ale. Hotel Bowman muilding.
Rain coats in many new styles. Call
and see our Special at $1,000. Lee
Teutsch's Department store.
The best rooms in town at the new
State hotel, corner Webb and Cotton
wood streets. Rudolph Martin. pro-
prietor
The Bank OF Fayetteville, at Fay
etteyille. N c., is shy $28,000 cash
and Cashier Haigh and Teller Mirover
are under arrest.
Examine at your leisure, buy al
your pleasure. Allen & Gilbert Ra-
maker Co. pianos. Knabe, Packard,
3ardman, Fischer.
In the classified ads T. G.. HALEY
offering some fine young Poland
nina boars and some barred Plym-
mih Rock cockerels, for sale.
A matrimonially inclined, middle
wed man may find something that
VIII interest him in the classified col
INNS, as an advertisement for such q
person appears.
SO new spring tailor suits, shirt
waist suits and rain coats. The latest
Hoductions received by express direct
nom New York. Lee Teutsch's De-
partment store.
In Joseph Murphys first produc-
nOn of Kerry Cow" quarter of a
century ago. Katharine Corcoran, the
WIDOW of James A. Herne, played the
ole of Jack. the Jockey" At the
razer February 26 and 81.
No joke, farmers, Crawford the har-
essman, is having a so days special
ash sale on all kinds of harness and
Ill sell at astonishing cut prices. 1t
Ill be to your interest to investigate
you need any kind Of harness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN MEETINGS.
Large Crowds Attend the Needham
Revival Now In Progress In This
Efty

Large Crowds Attend the Needham
Revival Now In Progress In This
City.
The subject of Rev. Thomas Need
hams sermon at the Presbyterian
church last night was the three last
words of Christ from the cross, SIT
Is finished"
The sermon was replete with un-
answerable argument sustaining the
plan of redemption and salvation, and
full of vivid comparisons, applicable
to everyday life. His manner of
speaking is convincing and direct and
his sermons appeal to all classes of
people, because of their forcible COM
parisons, keen logic and intense earn
estness.
The meetings are growing in inter.
est every night. Last night the pas
tors of several other denominations
were present and assisted in the
opening and the closing services.
Large numbers of members of other
churches were present, beside large
number of non-church going people.
Mr.. Needham was one of Moody's
strongest evangelists for 20 years and
brings a ripened experience to the
meetings. The afternoon Bible meet
ings are especially commended to
Christian people. as being highly in
teresting for the study of Bible sub
jects. All are cordially invited to
these meetings, as well as to the gen.
eral meeting at 1880 p. m. The music
al service at each meeting is an in
valuable help to the work of the evan
gelist, Mr.. Powers is a singer of great
ability and force
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

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!. exceptil
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IS active
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do not B
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
list ANNIVERSARY X. OF p.
Celebrated In PendletOn With ,
Program and Banquet.

Last night the 41st anniversary of
the order of knights of Pythias, was
appropriately observed by the local
lodge, Damon No. A. The first part
of the evening was given to work in
the third rank and three esquires, G.
w. Eyre, Louis La Dow and e. s.
Isaacs, were given the work of that
rank. A number of visitors were
present in addition to the members
of the large local lodge.
Following the initiatory ceremonies
a recess was taken and the ladies of
the Rathbone Sisters and other in
yited guests were receivedi The as
sembly was then called to order by
]. w. Maloney, past grand chancellor
for oregon, who explained the pur-
pose of the gathering and presided
While the following program was
given:
Address, principles of Pythian-
ism," w. e. Ellis; song by Pythian
quartet, Messrs. Lundell, RAIDER, Will
son and White: "Pythianism as ii
Seems to an Outsider" Roy Raley;
vocal solo, Miss Rena Ferguson; ad-
dress, "The Fraternal man." T. G.,
HALEY; vocal solo, Willard Bond;
Chinese monologue, George w. Eyre
The program was exceptionally well
arranged, and all the numbers were
enthusiastically received.
Following the program banquet
was served In an adjoining room, and
the evening was thus pleasantly
brought to a close.
Bill of Fare.
Olympia oysters.
Cold ham. Cold tongue. Cold pork
Cream Cheese.
Chicken Salad. Shrimp Salad
Lobster Salad.
Celery.
Olives. Pickles. Sardines.
Assorted nuts.
Oranges. Bananas. Raisins
Assorted cake.
Cigars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

IT. P. w. T. P. w. T. p. W. t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Going After Tom Moss.

Requisition papers have been Sc
cured for Tom Moss, who is now in
Jail at Omaha for passing forged
checks here several weeks ago, and
Sheriff T. D. Taylor expects to leave
this evening for that place to secure
his man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Three Cases Reported.

Three cases of contagious diseases
were reported this morning, there be-
ing one each of diphtheria, scerlet fe-
yer and measles. Lee Beams baby
has the dlphtheria. at the family
residence at 400 West Railroad
street. The scarlet fever patient is
W. w. Gillette. living at 205 Logan
street, while Jean Boylen, living at
S0s Johnson street, has the measles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that
many poisons originate In your
food, but some day you may feel a
twinge of dyspepsia that will convince
you. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
guaranteed to cure all sickness due to
poisons of undigested food-or money
back. 25c at Tallman q Co.'s drug
store. Try them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Marriage License

marriage license was issued to-
day to ]. B. Gross and Leone Bryson,
both of Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

The Mackaye company will lay an
other Atlantic cable next summer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

APPLETON. Wis, May 22-rhe sulphite
plant Of the Riverside Fiber and Paper Com
pany was destroyed by IRE to-day. The in
su-ance is 100000. The loss Is possibly 20
per cent more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
MANY PHYSICIANS
MAY BE ARRESTED
New Vital Statistics Law
Gives Board of Health
Greater Swing.

The Gates bill, passed by the last
Legislature and under which the Gus
tody of vital statistics is transferred
from County Recorders to Boards of
Health, becomes effective to-day Ed
ward M. Coffey, formerly statistician of
the Board of Health. which position
was abolished, will be reinstated in his
former place He Will be chief of this
division and have two clerks to assist
him. The Board of Health will ask the
Civil Service Commission for an addi-
tional clerk
This law is the first that will tend
toward uniform registration of births
and deaths throughout the State. In
San Francisco the death certificates
have always been greater in number
than those of births. Statistiician
Coffey has been charged to make a
rigorous investigation into the failure
to report births.
The Health Office will consult the re-
turns, of the school marshal, which con-
tain a record of 700 more infants under
year of age than the birth certificates
represent. From the parents of these
children will be learned who were the
physicians or midwives who officiated
at their births and upward of 200 ar
rests for violation of the ordinance
providing for registration are expected
to follow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
BOHEMIAN CLUB HONORS
YSAYE AT SPECIAL DINNER
Speeches and Beautiful Music Make En-
tertainment Unique, ViOlinist
Himself Contributing.

A dinner was given at the Bohemian
Club last night to- Ysaye. the eminent
violipist; Jules de Befve, his conductor
and r. E Johnson, Ysaye's manager The
banqueting table was profusely decorated
with the most beautiful of the seasons
flowers
After the repast, which was presided
over by DR.. Shiels, the vice president the
doctor proposed the health of Ysaye. who.
in responding, proposed the health of
Uncle George Bromley. Tom Barbour
proposed the health of Mr.. Barton, the
clubs absent president, and the other
speakers were Dr. Bsser. Henry Heyman,
Professor Landfeld of the University of
California; John Mcknight and Dr. E
R. Taylor.
Vocal selections were delightfully."- rem
dered by the Golden Gate Male Quartet
composed of Frank Onslow, Arthur a
Macurda, John de p Teller and Henry
Perry. E. H. Blanchard acting as accom-
PIANIST. Ysaye himself charmed the COM
pany by graciously contributing violin So
los in his Incompatible manner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
STRANGE MOVE
IN SMITH CASE
Surety Company Official De-
parts and 1t Is Rumored
That Thefts Are Made Good
MUST FACE JURY AGAIN
Mrs. McCurdy's Sensational
declaration Is Contra
dicted by Other Persons

me sudden departure of Ralph Smith.
vice president of the National Surety
company, puts puzzling aspect on the
case OF Edward j. Smith, the defaulting
Tax Collector.
The National Surety Company official
was to have met Foreman Andrews of
the Grand Jury yesterday, but he left for
the East the night before.
Foreman Andrews declares that he is
IN the dark as to the significance of this
move 1t is rumored that Ralph Smith
departure means that friends OF the de-
Iaultlng Tax Collector have fixed
Things with the surety company, which
is out one-quarter of Smiths total pec-
culations. Such a settlement, it is said.
was made In order to draw of the en-
NIFTY OF the surety company when the
case comes to trial
The defaulting Tax Collector will ap-
pear In Judge Lawlor's court at 1890
O'Clock to-day for arraignment No def
mite announcement as to what his plea
VIII De has been given out. but 1t is I'M
oerstood that he will plead not guilty.
His attitude has changed wonderfully
since his arrest. The extraordinary con-
sideration with which the embezzling
prisoner has been treated by the police
ever since his arrival here has instilled
into him the notion that he can "beat
the case
Deputy Tax Collector McCabe reported
yesterday that $4,000 of a DELINQUENCY of
$4,000 had been collected. There is $780,
600 that 1t was not expected would be col
leetable, IL representing exempt proper
ty- This leaves a total delinquency of
SslOto, much greater than usual.
The District Attorney has been working
on evidence that will enable him to place
further charges against the defaulter
This will probably result in Judge Lawlor
raising the bonds to cover the full
amount embezZled
Mrs. Mccurdy. mother of the latest
wife Of George D. Collins, will be called
before the Grand Jury to-day Acting
Foreman E. J.. Bowes has been gather
ing evidence that may contradict the
mother-in-law's statement that George
D. Collins and Clarice McCurdy have not
lived together as husband and wife in
California. Bowes will have witnesses
present who will fatty contradict Mrs
McCurdy's statement. The meeting of
the Grand Jury Will be held in Judge
Lawlor's court at D. m. At that time
Acting Foreman Bowes will step aside
and Foreman T. P. Andrews will again
take the reins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
Lectures ON Welfare Work.

The moving picture and stereopticon
lecture given by the National Cash
Register Company at Lyric Hall last
night attracted highly pleased audi
ence. E. S. Thomas, the lecturer, gave
description of the welfare work
practiced at the factories of the cash
register company at Dayton, Ohio. His
remarks were illustrated with beauti-
full pictures and moving views. which
were received with great appreciation.
His talk was interesting and instruc-
tive. The lecture will be repeated to-
night and again tomorrow night at
Lyric Hall at $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

To-day the California Club will meet
for the last time this session-and for the
last time in the old rooms at the Y. NJ
c. A. building, where, the truth to tell,
the club has seen many a gay day, many
a useful day and many strenuous day,
and where memories hang upon every
peg in the old tearoom.
This afternoon annual reports and
other stupid, but necessary, things will
be put through, the new officers pre-
scented to the members and a love feast
will follow.
But the really interesting feature of
the afternoon will be the reception to
Miss Lillian Albertson, the charming
young leading woman In the Jed
Prouty' company.
This stunning young woman, who is a
perfect type of Titan beauty, has, in the
four years of her stage career, risen to
leading roles in New York as well sas
here, her home town. And thus il Is
that the California Club whose delight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
WEALTHY MAN LOCATES HIS
BROTHER IN ALMHOUSE
Thomas Flaherty Of Seattle Sends for
His Relative, ON Whom Fortune
Has Frowned.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, May ga
few days ago Chief of Police Refine
was requested to locate Patrick Fla
herty, supposed to be in this city, by
his brother, Thomas Flaherty, a
wealthy resident of Seattle, Wash.
Flaherty has just been found in the
Almshouse. of which he has been an
inmate for some time
The brothers were once prominent
New York contractors and were en-
gagged in several big enterprises at the
time of the panic thirty years ago.
which ruined them. They started out
to begin anew and had not seen each
other since. Patrick is 65 years Of
age and his brother few years
younger. Patrick will leave at once
to join his brother in Seattle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

HANDS DOWN FIRST OPINIONS-The
new Court of Appeal handed down its first
opinions yesterday. John Carroll. accused of
a serious offense. gets new trial. c. L.
Curtis. also charged with the commission OF q
heinous crime, must go to San Quentin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
LEAVE MEAT SHOP
ON ACCOUNT OF LONG HOURS
Union Men Employed by r.. Shenson
Declare a Walkout Because Pro-
prietOr Made New Schedule.
6S
CzIsIE III &c. calssO
0M1zS

The butchers employed by Robert
Shenson. who conducts meat shop at
% Sixth street. left their employment yes
terday forenoon because of a disagree
ment with him as TO working hours. The
proprietor tried to enforce schedule
that would compel jOurneymen butchers
to work half an hour longer than the
union rules allow, and a walkout fol-
lowed.
The boilermakers are preparing for
their annual outing, which is to be held
at Camp Taylor on June 10.
Railway Conductors. Ell Captain Divi
sion No. lis. will hold their annual picnic
at Sunset Park next Saturday.
The Janitors' Union elected the follow
ing officers: President, ]. R. Matheson:
vice president. Herman Brockowsky; sec
rotary, M. E Perseau; financial secre-
tary, B. Stone; treasurer, j. W. Spencer;
conductor, w. Ryan; guardian. j. NJ.
Greenberg; trustees, ]. ]. Kelly, c. NJ.
Erickson, Patrick Kirby; delegates to
Labor Council, Herman Brockowsky, c.
A Shuttleworth; delegate to the Union
Label League, Herman Brockowsky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

1t is to honor women of achievement,
VIII extend to her the courtesies of the
club.
Miss Albertson will remain in San
francisco only short time, going East
IN August to fill the leading role in Leib-
lers Eighteen Miles From Home" But
during her brief visit she is being gen.
erously entertained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

BLACK GETS THE APPOINTMENT
United States District Attorney Devlin was
notified by the Department OF Justice yester-
dav that Alfred p. Black Of this city had been
aupofnted first assistant tinted States attor-
ney, vice Duncan r. McKinlsy, resigned The
salary IS $500 per annun. Mr.. Black is well
known in legal circles in this city. For eight
years he held the position Of deputy district
attorney OF San Francisco. and four years ago
he was the Republican candidate for District
Attorney Of this city and county
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
PULLMAN CAR COMPANY
IGNORES KANSAS BOARD

Refuses to Answer Question as to Ex-
cessive Charges, Denying Author
fly o. COmmission.
TOPEKA. May 22.-The Pullman
Company has refused to make answer
to a complaint before the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners regarding
excessive sleeping car charges. The
company contends that the board lacks
authority to regulate its rates. This
contention is based on the fact that
the clause in tue old railroad law Civ
ing the board control over the Pull
man Company is not covered in the
title to the act.