davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-30
Continued from page I.

in 1900. He did not 90 to the pen.
itentiary because Judge John w.
Woodford paroled him. Young
Snyder went west after bis parole.
He was accused of having taken a
part in bank robbery near Port.
land, Oregon. Then be disappear
ed. A month ago the young mans
ekeleton was found in the woods
nesr Portland. and marks on the
skull showed b. had been murdered.
San Francisco. Oct. 26.-Francis
J Heney and William Langdon to-
light Claimed thai Ruets efforts TO
grab the district attorneys Office
had been thwarted, for the time at
least, and that they would be per-
manently th warted as soon as the
! pl loper conrt action could be taken.
Heney regards Ruefs actions as
savorlng of comic opera. He is
conidel of his ability, not only to
keep Ruef from the Office, but to
put Ruet AID bis gang In Jail.
"Ruef's antic- are mockery of
the law" said Heney. "His t'ctics
are thoee Of The villain and the ruf.
fan. Today Mr.. Langdon and N.Y.
self were moboed by the police in
our efforts to enter the courtroom.
Ruefs policemen and bAi!lffsrusbed
Us ss though We were at foot
ball game. It is all part Of his
rowdy tactics"
VIII, n H-ney entered the court
room this aitsrnupr, his coat was
awry, and be looked ss though be
had jost emerged from wrestling
match. TIE administration thugs
and patrolmen had fought his every
inch of progress through the dense
crowd which packed the corridors.
After Heney gained the courtroom
through trick. shift was made
aud it was decided to hold court In
r, om ac.oss tbs ball. This room
had been previously packed with
Ruef hireiinge. When Heney learn
ed Of the tr1ck, his anger rose to his
collar. He rushed into Judge Gra-
hams cha mbers.
Judge Graham," he said, Il de-
mand the protection of this court. |
demand protection from these rnf.
Fl Abs aud from these methods. Il
is low d+sp'cable trick"
Judg= Gr ,ham replied with great
be at:
What do you mean. Mr.. Heney,
by using such language to this
court?"
Il mean what l said," replied
Beney. Tnis thing Is disgraceful
Send policeman to conduct me
through this mob"
"Tbis court will not tolerate such
arguage," ,hunde1ed Judge Gra-
bam.
Then H-ney gained his compo-
snre and offered his apologies. He
bad be-n 80 sngered by the meth
ods OF Ruet's bullies that be lost
bis temper.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-30
H. B. Harlan went to Portland
Saturday on a brief business trip.


Saturday on brief business trip.
F. o. Grav went to the Metrop-
oils Saturday on business.
-Boro-to the wife of George
Belt, Friday, girl.
Mrs. Mace arrived TODAY from
Prr'lapd for a we ks visit with
friends and relatives.
There will be mother e "meet-
ing" at tbe Reading Room. Nov. /,
at three P. M. The women of the
town are cordially welcomed.
The Office of the Wells. Fargo
c.. was moved Monday from the
Occidental bu ding to its new quar-
FRS on Second street opposite the
Farmers hoIel.
Joe Irwin was shaking hands
with old-time friends in Corvallis
Mopdav. He had been over to New
port for a couple of weeks. Joe is
iu the real estate and insurance
business In Portland.
-Bsnnett Wilhelm and sister,
Sarah, were over.Sunday visitors in
Corvallis. Bennett Wilhelm has
charge of the milling interests of
A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe.
Mrs. Frank Miller wishes to
express her gratitude for the unsel-
fish kindness extended her in her
late bereavement-the recent death
of her husband.
Miss Margaret Owen succeeds
Mss Lura Flett as clerk in the
general merchspdlse s'or7 of Well
sher q Gray, having entered upon
Ter duties SATURDAY.. Miss Lura
.eulefs tbs law Office of McFadden &
B yson as stenographer and type.
writer. -... ..-.
j NJ. Osburn returned Friday
from The D Dalles, where he had been
sol urning several months to obtain
lelieF from his affliction Of asthma.
Mr.. o burn was greatly improved
in health and is epj ying a cheer
ful state of mind.
"A team Of Corvallis high-school
boys engaged team of college
freshmen at football on O. A. G.
field Saturday. The game was we'll
attended by Juveniles, and to them
it was an event of much import
ance, The score was 5 10 y in favor
Of the high school.
H. w. Edleman has opened a
lunch counter opposite J. H. H4r.
ris's store. He Gays he intends to
furnish prepared edibles at so small
an expense that nobody can afford
to go hungry. Mr.. Edelman is a
native of Benton county, bnt be
has bsen elsewhere for many years,
having just returned.
"A copy of the Santa M aria
Times, containing a picture of Nat
Stewart, was rec: ived here Sunday.
Nat has held the Office of Sheriff of
Santa Barbara county many years
and it seems that he is a candidate
for reelection. He is a mem Der of
the Benton county pioneer family of
Stewards.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-30

Charley Cohen, of Portland,
was guest at the Jacobs home Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Last Sunday evening q large
congregation at the Presby teriau
church enjoyed the first lecture of
Prof. J. B.. Horner on Jerusalem
and Its Environment"
"A cantata, "Tbe Fairy Queen"
will soon be given by fifty children
under the direction of Mrs. Nc
Causland. They will also present
the tom Thumb Wedding"
j M Cameron was visitor in
Corvallis Tuesday. Mr.. Cameron
is interested in a real estate firm
known a. the Fidelity Land Co..
whose Offices are in the O.egouian q
building, Portland.
Ralph Davidson, nephew of
W. s. Linnville, visited in Corvallis
Sunday and Monday while on his
way home to Independence from
Roseburg where he had beeo for
some time in the Western Union
Office.
-Small has what is termed a
"mule barometer" The animal has
a real faxen tail. You hang the
mule outside. When the tail is dry
it indicates that the weather Is fair;
if tail is no., rain; if tail is sv vinging,
windy; if tail is wet and swinging,
stormy; if tall is frozen, cold.
james Mccain. county
charge, died ofcapcer of stomach at
the Higgins poor farm Sunday morn
tny. HIS age was 86 years, and
had been cared for by the county
for more than 3 years. He was ma
tive of Ireland, and 50 tar a. known,
had no relatives in this ate where
he had resided for many years. The
remains were baried the Catholic
cemetery at Monroe, Tuesday fore
noon, Father Springer. of Corvsl-
lis, aud Fathsr Lene, IF Altaoy,
condu citing the CEREMONY. 49,.
j. NJ Neal AID Will Lynch,
of the Pacific Packing Co., Portland,
returned to the city Sunday after a
weeks enj yment in the haunts of
this china pheasant IN this vicinity.
This is the first visit of these geo.
tlemen TO this locality and their i'm
presti"ns of the county we're such
that they may acquire property
here. Duri. 6 their visit they were
chaperoned by Jim Mace, one of
the stock buyers fer the packing
company. -
In A. Hodee' show window
there is considerable display of
apples grown by George Armstrong
OF Mount View. D. c.. R ,se and
other farmers also have in the
market variety OF apples which
are very attractive. These mention
ed are such an improvement upon
the apples which 10 the recent past
have been on display at the grocer
les, that they attract attention. Still,
there Is room for improvement.
Perfection should be, and doubtless
Is, the object of those who are swak-
ening to the possibilities of the ap-
pie industry in the Willamette val.
ley.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-30

All colors of pyrograph leather
at Ingle & Tozler's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-30

-
woman" is the Of magazine sc~ women
The first number IS just 5sled Your nevsoea> has it.
You get from him, and it is worth your while gett
it. There nothing startling about this magazine There
should be nothing startling about decent magazine for
and the home. But this particular magazine is
unique among all the so=called publications for
You might like it little bit, and them again. it might
hit your fancy good and hard.
Ifyou like fcon-good, wide awake, stories
both serials and short will like Woman
In fact. fiction the big feature of the magazine
All the other magazines for the same
modea little bit OF fiction, few articles, less
chit chat, wise advice fashion department. and
srlatteriHg Of general miscellany. "WOMAN" doesn't
look any like this conventional model than yellow
dog looks like horse. It IS E1.t new lines for
strictly womans publication To know what it IS like
will have copy Of il. It would much to
tell you all about it in this advertisement.
The price Of WOMAN . Is .I-7I C-NTS n COPY
and the magazine IS ve-y t'5 one-192 pages
the rafting good serial begin this first
Der and contains big lot of other good things You would
well ask dealer before his supply exhausted
THE FRANK a. MUNSEY COMPANY, New York
/
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

The milliner who knows her bust
ness rs the one who sees at a glance
Just what sort of a hat will best
become the woman she is waiting up
on. The upto-date maker of hats
doesn't follow slavishly the fads and
fancies OF the moment. Her hats are
made with the idea of making a pict-
ure of the wearer's face. The long
featured woman can't wear the same
kind Of a hat as her sister with the
tip-tilted nose. The little woman is
On abomination in the hat that would
make the tall, slender woman a stun
ner In spite of the general idea that
small hats are the proper thing for
the present season, the most fashion
able milli1ers are those who show
every style from the tiny tOque to the
large picture hat laden with fury
plumes.
The model in the picture is a
French sailor The brim is of black
velvet. the tam crown is of hrocade
of Gobelin tones Beneath the brim.
hlling mp all the ugly hollows, are
wo exquisite plumes Of pastel tints.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

Shoulder and under-arm seams as
we'll as a seam at the back effect
the shaping AID the fronts hang
straight from the shoulders while the
back is fitted TO the figure. The braid
that was used for trimming followed
the edges and also covered the straps
which crossed the shoulders and ter
minated little above the bust A
shawl collar finished the neck and
was edged with a section of the braid.
The two-seamed regulation coat
sleeves were IN full length and deco-
rated with cuff that was trimmed
with braid. The coat should come to
just little below the waist line. with
this suit was worn suede vesta.
The skirt was smart design of the
seven-gore variety with the fulness at
the top controlled by pairs of back
ward turning plaits at each side, those
nearest the centre il front produc-
ing the effect of double box-plait.
All the plaits were stitched to yoke
depth along the outer folds, and press
ed at the bottom where the measure
ment should be about FIVE and half
yards around. This skirt would be
a pretty makeup in black broadcloth
to he worn with velvet coat either
of the loose variety or in the direc-
tire mode, the latter being the most
fashionable style.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17
Our Fashion Page for Women
New York Fashion Letter

/ tucked chiffon. A broad draped gir-
die of white moire has two rows OF
velvet around the bottom covered with
passementerie
A dress that employed the popular
fashion of bias folds was constructed
from green silk voile. The upper part
of the skirt was al eleven gored
model with each gore outlined with a
narrow bias band of the same mater
ial. At the knees a straight flounce
of moderate proportions was attach
ed under a bias hand and the flounce
was decorated with squares of the
bias ba.ds. The bodice was made
with rs smoothly fitted shield-shaped
front and back of voile over chiffon
under-hodict. The shield was cut in
square shape and finished with the
bias bands with tiny buttons inside
of the band. This shield was cut
with V to disclose the chiffon tuck
er and ste.ding collar
A charming design when made of
some soft diaphanous material was
used for matinee gown. Chiffon
taffeta with fancy banding was used
in one instance. II consisted first of
five-gored skirt and a deep straight
tiounce set on with frill finish, the
skirt being cut away beneath. or lett
to form a foundation for one or more
ruffles that are used with very soft
materials to give an extra fluffy ap-
pearance to the skirt A perfectly
smooth adjustment Is given about the
hips, all the fulness being drawn to-
wards the back, where IT, is arrang-
ed in an underfolded box-plait This
skirt should be In medium sweep
length with the skirt measuring four
yards around and the fiounce about
five yards AID three quarters. The
bolero waist employed some of the
most fascinating features of the sea-
son's styles. In the underwaist,
which was of chiffon shirrings are
made TO extend around the body, and
the fronts and backs are Joined to a
round yoke of creamy white lace. A
Dack closing is used both for the un-
derwaist as well as for the bolero
which Is an important feature anu
laps in front in scalloped edges The
sleeves are shirred to harmonize with
the waist proper, and are finished
just above the elbow with narrow
frills of lace to match the yoke. The
bolero is of all-over lace of a ..eavy
quality, cut in deep curve and out
lined with narrow bands of the fancy
banding, and circular cap-sleeyes' are
added to the bolero and also edged
with the banding
stylish suit which has a particu-
larly modish coat was developed from
a fine blue serge trimmed with bands
of braid and cloth shoulder straps.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

Very few people realize the impor-
tant part diet plays in the care of
the hair Most women when they
find that their hair is growing dry and
harsh and turning gray. rush fran
tically to the hair-dresser and allow
themselves to be persuaded into TAX
ing a strenuous course in "scalp
treatment" and tonicking. That fail.
ing, the dye bottle comes out and an
mess of dull brown or black
locks is the result.
When, through inattention or worry.
a woman finds that her once bright.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

New York. Nov. l7.--As the holi-
day season both for Thanksgiving and
Christmas advances upon us, ones at
tention is turned to those gowns mat
belong to the more festive occasions.
the evening dress. the matinee gown.
the dinner and afternoon costume and
possibly a travelling dress, for there
are many of us that are planning a
little journey home to some friends
for the season of good cheer.
For the evening dress there are
such numbers of silky diaphanous
material on the counters that one is
puzzled to decide which one to choose
from. The pure silk fabrics like all
their near relations that have a silk
mixture AID finish are extremely pop
ular for evening dresses. Some of
those most appropriate are the new
pompadour printed crepes. silk voiles,
plaided crepes. figured chiffons and
fancy grenadines.
A pink grecdnlne made up over a
pink lining was developed by very
graceful design that is well adapted
for all soft materials and is especial
ly becoming to the tall slender
woman. A body lining supports the
full backs and fronts, tuck shirred on
the shoulders, and the open spaces
at the front and bark are filled by
plain sections covered with tiny rows
of lace frills.
/. Rounded shoulder pieces are ADDED
and rolled back from the neck. which
has an open effect. The fulness of
the bodice is held in place by gathers
uader wide girdle whose frilled ends
separate both at back and front. Yer
tical tuck shirrings at the back of
the sleeves throw the fulness above
into the puffs. Gathering is also made
along the seams Bands covered with
and edged with lace finish the sleeves
which are extremely short in length
The five gored skirt is also tuck-shir
red at the top and is heightened by
a straight flounce with wide and mar
row tucks at the lower edge, and
tuck-shirred where 1t is attached to
the skirt, the joining being followed
by tucks II graduated and as 1t is
intended for evening wear there Is a
short train, but if this model
if one desired it could be arranged
without any train and would be equal
ly stylish. Long white gloves were
worn with the costume. a pretty idea
would be to have the girdle. shoulder
pieces and sleeve bonds of a contrast
ing color.
A pretty evening gown was made
up from printed pompsdour crepe in
olive and blue. The model employed
was one of the new fichu modes that
are just now so fashionable. A body
lining supports the blouse. which is
gathered to a rould yoke very shall
low and cut low. The fulness of the
short sleeves is controlled by shir-
rings at the inside while that al the
back is an inverted box plat
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17
RateS

NATI0MAL eaAMos PATRONS OF HUssANoRY DENVER COLO
be
plus $500 for the round trip Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo
Date November TO- limit
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS TO ILLINOIS, IOWA MINNESOTA, NE
BRAskA WISCONSIN, ETC.
o
TRANsMlssssIPPI COMMERCIAL CONGRESS- CITY,
Nov 2o23, 1906. $3075
49, 10 and 90 Limit tickets g. This
Dec 49, by deposltrs
AMERICAN PUeLIc HEALTH ASSOCIATION MEXICO MEXICO.
DECEMBER
be sold Of $4225 Date Of sale November
Visitors Excursion October 18th, to the East
'IPp r a gent. Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

Ne" Iorh' Nov. 17.-Wn the motor
car revolution Of fashion take the
American woman back 10 the mask
Of the harem?
Mrs Reginald Brooks. than woom
me 4uo knows no more pTettlly
dressed woman, has set the pace. At
Ihe recent Vanderbilt cup race the
friends OF. the young society matron
We're stunned by her headdress She
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

wore throughout the day black
mask which covered her face, expos
ing only the eyes. L was like reach
ing back to Constantinople.
Under the Turkish laws OF the
Koran the Turkish women stan nide
their faces behind such masks.
Strings of coins dangle from tneir
heads, an evidence Of their wealth.
Mrs. Brooks had no such superhuous
display of riches, however.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

fluffy hair is losicg Is beauty, if she
can possibly do so, she should CON
suit first-class specialist. The
physician, finding out the condition
of her mental and physical health,
will prescribe the proper treatment,
especially In the matter of diet.
Too much washing with borax
water means certain ruin to even the
finest heads OF hair.
In order to keep the hair clean and
free from dust thorough brushing
should be givec It every night and
before going to bed It should be
loosely braided
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

! the space between being some
| times ornamented with ribbon. The
blouse Is gathered under a shallow
girdle, and the fichu is attached un-
der 1t at the back the girdle is tied
and falls in long ends. The skirt is
fitted TO the figure by small tucks
laid about the hips and back wnne
the front is plain giving panel eff.
! feet. The skirt Is made with short
train and the bottom is finished wit.l
deep hem, blind" finished. No style
is so productive of so many changes
and so generally becoming to the
average woman as the fichu, for it
may be draped in such manner as to
be becoming to almost any figure and
when arranged in the surplce fashion
it is much to be commended to those
who are seeking the above qualities
and mode capable of various chang.
es
A third and very effective costume
for evening wear was of black silk
voile made in princess style. The top
of the gown has neither stock or col
| lar but has a yoke of eight rows or
lace edging joined vertically and com
ing high on the neck. There is a
| plain narrow effect down the front
of the dress and five tucks about an
| inch and half in width. beginning
/ below the yoke on each side of 1t, and
| falling unstitched to the bust. From
| here the plaits or tucks are stitched
| to below the hips, narrowing at the
| waist line in princess effect and fall.
! ing free to the feet. Around the bot
! tom of the skirt are nine tucks about
an inch apart. The sleeve is pun
! of black chiffon finished with ruffles
of lace edging above n plain cuff OF
lace. The top of the bodice is very
attractive arrangement Of chiffon and
light variety OF crochet lace, over
which about the edges of the yoke
and upon the tucks below it, are ap-
pliqued motifs of black silk and mo-
hair in large star-shaped flowers, with
foliage. These are elaborated with
embroideries and come down upon
the bodice in points
A very handsome skirt for dinner
wear was developed from blue velvet
in one of the new tints that look as
though some brilliant light were shin
ming behind it, A feature of these
new velvets is their great pliability
and suitableness for drapicg The
skirt was extremely plain and traia-
ed and was made with a panel down
the front outlined with three narrow
tucks on each side, which were stitch
ed for a short distance down over the
hips to make them set well, from
which point they fell loose among the
folds of the dress which was con-
structed by nine gore model. The
waist was built up on a silk body lin
ing. Pin-tucked chiffon was used for
the high standing collar and tucked
with little lace ruffles of lace on each
side of the front band. The fitted
bodice had band of velvet brodade
and passementerie to outline the
tucker in rounded shape. below which
fell double bertha. The bertha as q
drapery passed over the shoulder
while the sleeve itself had a full puff
at the top ornament ID with and ap-
piled in V outline across tie puff,
and the cuffs are formed OF white
MORE bands of passementerie ais:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17
SIOUX INDIANS ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Nov. Fifty Sioux
Indians under the command OF Chief
Sweet Mouth have arrived here from
Gordon, Nebraska. There are forty
four young bucks who have never
been away from the Pine Ridge
agency and are accompanied by six
SquaWs and several papoOses. They
are to appear here during Thanks
giving week IL a spectacular show i'm
the HippOdrOme
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

Pink and red are the contrasting
colors that are effectively used in
a stunning hat. For this daring COM
bination the velvet is the red, while
the plumes are a faint pink, and the
cherries are touched with boIn ..urs.
The crown of this hat is swathed
with velvet, while the brim is smooth
and plain. This Is turned sharply up
at the left front, where a big bunch
of tinted cherries rest. The plumes
are uncurled, one of fashions freaks
for the moment, and droop over the
crown off of the back of the hat.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17
GAME PLENTIFUL IN
STATE OF MISSOURI

Coiumbis. Miss, Nov. li.-Since the
opening of the game season il this
state very large numbers of duck.
geese, Bnfpe, plover and woodcock
have been bagged. Huntsmen report
a more than usual large number of
wild foul this season. Deer are very
plentiful as are also praire chicken
and pheasants the open season on
which commenced yesterday. There
are large numbers of camping parties
between Spanish Lake and Coldwater
creek and capital sport is reported
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

A dress-up rock for the small wo-
man of the house is modelled upon the
poputar jumper lines, and yet is Civ.
en- a Sunday air. The combination
of coIors used is unique and lovely.
To the old rose tone, which forms the
chief hue of the frock, is added a
deep wine in the trimmings.
Herriagbone cloth is the material
from which this pretty dress is made.
The underwaist is batiste, narrow
valenciennes lace edging it. The
waist Of the frock, the belt and the
bands, are outlined with a deep wine
colored cord, and the pink is also
shown in the pretty enameled but
tons
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

New York, Nov. li.-Mrs. Peter d.
Martin, Of San Francisco, daughter of
Charles NJ Oelrichs, now n mourn-
eng' wears a veil OF black chiffon two
and one-half yards in length It has
three-icch crepe band. headed by
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

PILES CURED IN c 70 "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In G 10 "A
days or money refunded. SOC.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17
Rico Hotel and Bar

No. iii North First Street.
olNELLI & LENcloNl, Proprletors.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Meals From 10 Cents Up. Lunches
Put Up for Travellers.
Rooms BY Day, Week or Month.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-17

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without scar Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist
sells It,