davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Mr.. Crump's Serious Loss.

= IN WI u es'ttt r - NJ -.
Mr.. James ID. SCrump, president of the
ID. r. johnson Company, lost Ills house,
hold furniture which was stored at the
building, and tile company also lost q
valuable library, which Mr.. Norvell, edi-
tor Of the company. said yesterday was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Shows Appreciation.

The following letter. addressed to the
Richmond Fire Department by Messrs.
Harwood Bros. enclosing their check for
$500 for the Firemen's Relirf. Assoria-
ton. was yesterday evening handed to
l.. S. Jones. secretary of the. fire de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

An alarm was turned in from the police
box at Eleventh and Main, and messen-
gers hurried to Ninth and Cary, where
the engines of the department We're stu
throwing water on the Williams building.
-Four engines were at once assigned TO
the new fire. and attacked 1t vigorously
front and rear. The smoke in the upper
floors was so dense that the fremen
were unable to$get well into the building.
and had to fight the flames from the
outside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Were Reproduced.

The Blues lost everything of both
Intrinsic and sentimental value which
they possessed. save few pictures of
former officers and the records, all of
which were in the possession OF Mr.
John H. Cutchin.
The pictures had recently been re-
produced and We're in the office of Mr.
Cutchin ready to be framed. The re-
cords were in his room, where he was
engaged at odd times in writing them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
Organ Recital February 4.

Harold v. Milligan viii give an or
gan recital at the First Presbyterian
church in this city on February 4. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Anna Selkirk
Norton and the entertainment prom
ises to be first class in every way.
Mr.. Milligan is an excellent organist,
and Mrs. Selkirk is we'll known as a
singer Of rare ability. The Portland
oregonian, in speaking of Mr.. Milli-
gan, says: The artist mastered his
instrument. With genial touch he
developed its untold resources, from
the most delicate shading Of tone to
the thunderous majesty Of the full
Roosevelt organ. He is also to be
complimented on the selection of his
program, the diversity of which at
forded ample opportunity for display
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
CITY BREVITIES

County Scrip wanted, this office.
All kinds of good. dry wood. See
Minnis.
Private room and hoard. S13 South
Main street.
Two apprentice girls wanted at Mrs.
Campbell's millinery.
Houses and rooms, close in. for
rent. Apply John Vert.
Embroidery sale on at the Wonder
Store. Don't overlook 1t.
Charles Lane & Son put in window
glass. Phone black 3071.
See Minnis for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots OF 1t on hand.
Music hall. LaDow block. for rent
for dances. etc. Apply oohn Vert.
Charles Lane & Son for paints and
wall papers. s07 Vincent street.
Nice Furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 3o2 Logan street.
For Sale-Three gentle mich cows;
terms reasonable. Phone Main 1853.
Don't forget that the Wonder Store
carries full line of popular priced
shoes.
You can save fuel by using building
paper. Better try 1t. Oregon Lum-
ber Yard.
Buy building paper and cut your
fuel bills half. We have large stock.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Cerena S. Driscoll, voice. piano and
elocution. Studio 604 Thompson
street. Telephone Black 22S1.
Wanted-At once, coal sacks at
Potlatch Lumber company: will pay
highest market price for same.
230 acres summer fallow for rent
northwest of Pendleton. One and a
half miles from depot. Apply John
Vert.
For Rent or Sale-7-room house
with all modern conveniences. To-
Gated 515 Aura street. Inquire this
office.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, or board and room
with private family. Inquire at Bow
man Photo studio.
For Sale-fIousehold furniture,
from January 2e to 81. Come early
and get best selections. Mrs. E. B.
Young. 500 Willow street.
For Rent-Six-room house with all
modern conveniences, furnished or
unfurnished Inquire of Dan Kemler
at Grey Bros grocery store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
NEW YORK LETTER

New York, Jan. 24.-The general
impression prevails that "moonshine"
liquor distilling is confined largely to
the mountain districts OF Tennessee
and Kentucky, but the officials of the
United States internal revenue in New
York has proved this to be fallacy,
for right in our midst Illicit stills are
and have been working in full swing.
Several stills have been seized and
now the revenue officers are looking
for the distillers of sugar mash whis-
ky, the vodka" of the Russian and
Austrian Hebrews, a most popular
drink on the East Side. A recent
seizure of still in Brooklyn dis
closed a remarkable state of facts. A
50-gallon still was found in full work.
ing order with its entire equipment.
including authorities on worms, and
large supplies of the spirit.
The authorities are well aware that
there are hundreds of stills working
in the city and suburbs, but though
they are using every endeavor possi-
BILE to locate them their efforts ap-
pear to be unsuccessful. The recent
raids were the result of information
given by a man who had a grudge
against the "moonshiners," and sc
we'll prepared for attack were they
that two revolvers and belts of cart
ridges are among the trophies Of the
raid. The spirit is colored with burnt
sugar and sold to saloon keepers on
the Bowery. who retail it as Kentucky
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
PERSONAL
MENTION

Attorney c. T. Goodwin of Milton, is
in the city today on business.
Mrs. w. a. Storie and family have
gone to Portland to live permanently
T. A. Lieuallen and wife of Adams,
are In the city today on a short trip.
r. n, Stanfield and H. L. Stanfield
of Echo, have been visitors here to-
day.
Miss Georgia Anderson of Helix, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city today.
B. A. Marquis and j. T. Lieuallen
Of Adams, are in the city today on
business trip.
Philip Constantine of Wenatchee, is
In the city today looking over the bus
iness prospects.
Miss Celestine Moorhouse is in the
city from Irrlgon, where she is teach
ing school this winter.
Major and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse
have returned from Portland, where
they visited short time.
John r. Whistler returned to Her
miston last evening after having pas
ed yesterday in the city.
w. r. Mitten, an attorney of Walla
Walla, came over yesterday to attend
the court session now on here.
Mrs. ]. A. Carlson of Kamela. came
down today to visit her sister, Mrs.
Bert Huffman, for a few days.
Conductor w. H. Kelsay will take
few days vacation next week from
the Portland-Pendleton passenger
run.
Fred Zilly, representative of the
lrwin-Hodson company of Portland,
was a business visitor at the court
house yesterday.
DR.. s. w. Mcclure, head of the
federal stock inspection, has moved
his family in the dwelling at 211
Perkins avenue.
Miss Lulu Marple of the local post
office force, has been i'll for several
days and unable to serve in her po-
sition as stamp clerk.
j. 3. Eddy of the right of way de-
partment of the o. r. & N, is in the
city today on a tour of the lines in
the interest of his department.
Mrs. w. H. Kelsay, who has been
in Missouri for the past month on a
visit at her old home near Springfield,
is expected home tonight or tomor-
row.
Engineer Scott Butler, of the Spo-
kann passenger run, has returned
from Walla Walla. where he was i'll
AT the hospital for few days. He is
now greatly improved.
X Haddad, who has been in the
city for several days with a large
stock of Persian and Syrian rugs, left
this evening for Baker City, where he
will remian a few days, before going
to Boise.
r. r.. Thorn, the well known bee
raiser of Echo, Is in the city today a
guest of the Golden Rule hotel. Mr.
Thorn is making arrangements to
move from Echo to Hermiston in a
short time.
| ]. s. Dunmore of Philadelphia, a
capitalist representing a number OF
large manufacturing concerns. is a
guest at Hotel st. George today while
looking over the business prospects in
this CITY.
Senator W. G. Cole is in the city
from Salem during the recess of the
Legislature. He is we'll pleased with
the way in which the legislature is
doing work this session. It promises
to be the most active and practical
session ever held in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
Boise sprinkles With Hot Water.

Boise, Idaho, is the only place in
the world where the streets are
sprinkled with hot water, says Fred
erick j. Haskins. The city and coun-
ty buildings are heated during cold
weather without the use of a fire,
and subscribers to the city water
works get hot water all the time with
out the expense OF stoves. This has
been accomplished by harnessing an
inexhaustible hot spring, and the
novel plan works perfectly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
Portland Detective In Baker.

Detective Louis Hartman OF Port
land, has been employed in the
Moody murder case now in progress
at Baker City, and is now engaged in
securing evidence against widdowson
and Brown, who are on trial for the
crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26

cession to Justice Goff. The district
attorney alleges that Clifford, the al
derman under arrest, proposed to do
business at the rate of $500 apiece,
and the shock to the Man In the
Street" is all the more acute owing to
the insignificance of the figure, for
1t was always believed that no amount
less than $500 could ever grease an
aldermanic palm.
The precipitancy of the detectives
engaged in the case have made 1t diff
ficult for Mr., Jerome to prove that
any other alderman had anything to
do with the matter and at the same
time may make 1t hard for more of
the aldermen to demonstrate their
complete innocency of any connection
with the deal. Whatever the outcome
of the present scandal, it is extremely
probable that the charter will be
amended so as to take the appoint
ment of vacancies on the bench out
of the hands of the members of the
board of aldermen and place it else
where.
Brooklyn Bridge Deemed Unsafe.
! Again the question Of the stability
of Brooklyn bridge is being discussed.
1t would be we'll to mention that Mr..
Roosevelt, uncle of President Roose-
welt, more than 20 years ago resigned
from the directorate of the Brooklyn
bridge, owing to the board OF direc-
tors voting to add 10000 tons extra
weight to the superstructure, to in
crease its carrying capacity. Mr..
Roosevelt, in resigning, said he would
not be responsible for great disas-
ter If the bridge fell, as Mr.. Roeb-
ling, the designer. had said the bridge
was then carrying all the weight 1t
could safely support.
| The 10000 are added with 10000
more to the superstructure and good
ness only knows how many additional
thousand tons weight, in loaded troll
ley and bridge cars and the traffic
the bridge is now supporting. Look
ing at the bridge towers they appear
much too slender, and no doubt Roeb-
ling would have made them twice the
dimensions If he had supposed the
bridge had to support so great
weight as is placed on them now.
Probably in six of every "a hours
daily, If the bridge fell, not less than
1000 people would perish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School, Preaching and Young
Peoples Services.

Sunday school, 945 a. M, d. c.
Bowman, superintendent. Lords
Supper and preaching, II a. m.
Morning theme, Certain Great Be-
ginnings." Praise and preaching,
1880 p. m, theme, "Some Character
istics of the Devil" Young peoples
meeting. $50 p. M, topic, Home Mis-
sions-Progress Among the Indians"
Scripture, Isaiah 4S:16-20. Miss Ber-
tina Gross. leader. A cordial invita-
tion to all. Victor Doris, minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
Son Was Born.

Born on January 2S. to Dr. and Mrs.
I. U. Temple. at their home in Clarks-
ton, WASH, 1o-pound son. The pa
rents formerly lived here, the mother
being a sister of Mrs. T. NJ. Henderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26

BY the burning Of the Old '76 dis
tilling companys warehouse at New
port, KY. 5000 barrels of whiskey
were destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26

There are now 40 known cases of
smallpox in the northern part of La
tab county, Idaho, at Princeton
Freese and Onaway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26

The Royal Neighbors will give
dime social at the Odd Fellows hall,
Tuesday evening, January 49, All
are invited. ~ Nl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
Charges of Bribine Aldermen.

Citizens who respect and admire
our city fathers have been shocked
and mortified at the arrest of one Of
them on the very serious charge of
acting as a gobetween for the delivery
of cash for some votes in the contest
over the election of recorder in sue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-26
Milk and Egg Reform.

A society that is doing an immensi-
tv of good in this city is the New
York Diet Kitchen association, and
from its annual report which has just
been handed to me I find some very
interesting figures. For instance,
during the past 10 months 216,64O
quarts of pure milk have been given
to the destitute poor, and that Of this
number 90,640 quarts were for tuber-
culosis patients. In addition, to the
milk for consumptive patients S4,671
eggs provided by the board of
health were also dispensed from seven
kitchens. William X. Vanderbilt has
donated $4,000 toward the opening Of
another kitchen and from inquiries
which I have made I find that Mrs.
Vanderbilt personally conducts much
of the relief work.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
GCy1T

being black, ana only the lining light.
There are always to be found each
and every season among the novelty
goods most attractive patterns and
styles and these can be utilized to
good advantage for the elaborate
gowns in Southern climate, Just as
here in midsummer even the lightest
weight OF silk or net is suitable, and
yet there should be cloth gown or
two in case OF an unexpectedly cool
day. The very lightest weight should,
however, be chosen and such an amount
of lace or embroidery used on the waist
as to make it not too heavy Unhned
yokes and collars and short sleeves and
thin Innings have by the way, marked
a&revolution in dress for women, and
yet so cleverly is the trimming put on
that uniformity with the skirt is most
easily accomplished.
All the different qualities Of voile are
appropriate, while of the mousseline de
sole and chiffon cloth gowns there is no
end to the number. The skirts are
made in many different ways, and are
plain or trimmed, as the case may be.
Entire deux and medallions of lace. mar
row quillings of taffeta or chiffon are
extremely effective. There is nothing
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

Ia ce and batiste, is most attractive, and
10 oks we'll also In pale gray, blue, pink
or white, but in the first mentioned
color, with the jacket in the tone, it is
perhaps the smartest of all.
White is to be more fashionable this
spring and summer than it has been
all winter. SO that investing in white
gowns at this time of year Is not so
foolish a proceeding as might be sup
posed. The light weight cloths, the
yelling. the crepe de chimes, plain or
embroidered; the chiffon cloth. white
serge for the coat and skirt models,
and all sorts and descriptions of lace
and embroidered suits are in great de-
mand. 1t is extraordinary to note how
many different shades of white there
are, too, and to make the choice is by
no means an easy task. White taffeta
silk and some of the novelty materials
must not be omitted from the list, and
the taffeta, combined with net or used
as trimming on voile or cloth, proves
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

immensely enectIve and satisfactory.
Taffeta combines we'll with almost
any material and in fact ofteneis far
more effective when combined than
when made up by itself. It might be
thought that it would be too heavy
in weight to put with fine net. chiffon
being much closer woven. but the exper-
iment has been tried and proved salts
factory. One of the favorite effects in
trimming at the moment is the band OF
plain or embroidered material around
the foot OF the skirt, and this affords
most excellent opportunity for the
use of taffeta. while 1t can also be used
in straight bands outlining the seams.
or put on in bands that at the waist
are narrow and gradually widen out
toward the foot.
A most charming model in brussels
net, with circles embroidered on 1t, Is
made UP over pale blue and then 1t is
trimmed with the taffeta in the man.
ner just described, the taffeta being
the exact shade of the lining. As may
be imagined, this model can be copied
in great variety OF colors and is al
ways charming in white. In all black.
also. it is effective and smart, also in
black over a color, the lace and silk
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

onnaise to bind together and make the
mixture spread we'll.
Hard Rolled Eggs Pimfeptos and
Riekles.-These are made as the above.
the eggs both white and yellow.
chopped quite fine, to which is added
an equal quontity of chopped pimien-
tos and good pickles. Mix with mayon-
haise dressing and spread generously
over the bread.
Chicken and Green Pepper.-The
chicken should be prepared for this as
for salads boiling until tender and al
lowing the fowl to cool in it's own
liquor The sandwiches are daintier
when only the breast is used, though
the dark meat can be added If de-
sired. Strip the chicken. rejecting all
skin and gristle, and chop the meat
fine. Season with salt and cayenne
pepper. Mix generously with mayon-
naise dressing and spread upon bread;
sprinkle with finely minced sweet
green peppers. This makes a most
appetizing sandwich !,
Egg and Sardine.--Rub the yellows
of six hard-boiled eggs to a smooth
paste, add enough highly seasoned
mayonnaise to make a thick, easily
spread mixture. Drain the oil from
three or four good French sardines:
cut off the heads and tails and with a
sharp knife lay them open, remove the
bones and scrape the skin. Rub to a
paste and add to the egg and mayon-
naise. mixing thoroughly. Spread on
thin slices of bread.
Tomato Sandwiches.-These are very
simple and consist OF Arm, cold, thinly
sliced, well salted tomatoes. laid be-
tween slices of lightly huttered bread
1 know of no sandwich more dainty
or delicious. Do not be misled into
thinking that raayonnaise will inn
prove them. In this class of sand
witches belong the cucumber. either
thinly sliced and dipped into French
dressing or chopped and mixed with
mayopnaise. prefer the latter my
self. but both are good.
My last effering is in many ways the
best Of all. though not as appropriate
for afternoon teas as for some other
occasions. These are toasted ham sand
wiches. >and il you have never tried one
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

little dressing sacques now shown in
the French shops They are as short
as boleros and are most fetching when
worn with high-belted Empire petit
coats. one such sacque Of pink was
made on foundation of pink chiffon
This was entirely covered with ruff5es
OF Nalenciennes put on horizontally. The
little Jacket was loose and set out from
the hgure in the most jaunty fashion.
The neck was cut out in the Dutch
fashion Across the front of the neck
was broad shirred band of pink lib
erty satin. Similar shirred bands of
liberty satin came from the back over
the shoulders and met the front band
thus outlining the square neck. These
side bands hung down on either side
OF the front to the bottom of the Jacket.
The sleeves of elbow length were full
caps OF the pink chiffon covered with
rows of Valenciennes. Beneath these
caps were short shirred puffs of liberty
satin.
An equally fascinating dressing
jacket was of pale blue and white. If
was made of embroidered handker-
chief linen, embroidered net and Irish
lace over foundation of pale blue
liberty satin, which was used over a
foundation of still paler blue thin silk.
The mingiing of linen and embroid-
cred net is very unusual, but the ef-
".
The entire little jacket was made in
sections, the embroidered linen and the
net alternating. The middle of the
back was made of embroidered net.
ACCORDION pleated. This middle part
was very narrow. On either side of
the pleated net were ovals of the en-
broidered linen. The under arm por-
tions OF the packet were made of the
pleated net. Then, again, on either
side of the front, next the armholes.
came the embroidered linen ovaIs. The
two middle pieces forming the front
were OF the pleated net.
This entire lower part of the jacket
was set on square yoke made of
Irish lace and cut out in the neck
Dutch fashion.
The sleeves of this marvellous little
Jacket were made with the top and
under arm portion of the embroidered
linen, between which were narrow
strips OF pleated net, all widening to-
ward the bottom. Loops OF narrow
satin ribbon In pale blue caught the
linen portions together over the pleat-
ed net, three such loops being used
on each side of the arm. Double ruff
fes of pleated net edged the sleeves
and the bottom and front of the jacket.
The front was looped across with the
ribbon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

ionehle, and the fashion has always
been popular because il allows OK the
introduction Of some bright color if IL
is desired. There are shades OF blue
or cerise used in this style OF gown
that ara oddly effective but the color
is only used in the waist, tho skirt be-
ing trimmed with folds OF the material
with bias bands OF either white or.
black or with the introduction OF lace
entire deux, either white or black. Tha
possibilities in the combination of
black and white are, in fact. endless
and the only danger to be avoided Is
the too sharp contraSt-having too
much black or too much white In ona
solid block rather than the same
amount OF each.
Black lace gowns are more effective
made over white or colored Innings. for
then the design of the lace shows TO
better advantage The white lining Is
the more generally popular style-ths
safer, 1t may be said. for 1t requires
a good eye for color to determine upon
a good shade OF lining, black having
curiously dulling effect and at tho
same time too vivid a shade in the
lining Is crude and unpleasing. Black
and white striped gauzes. nets and
voiles are among the novelties. and the E
stripes. if carefully arranged. are most
becoming to the figure. while the fash
ion of wearing black velvet shows to
great advantage both in trimming and
in a band around the collar. The black
and white striped transparent mater
ials make up exceptionally well also
In the empire style, while big stream .
ers of black satin or velvet are pic
turesque- The last touch Is not TO be
rashly advocated, as it is not generally
suitable; that it, it is only appropriate
for an afternoon gown that is elabOr-
ate in design and finish But then. ali
picturesque styles should be included
in this rule. However. more and more
Is dress being studied as science, and
the question of what is appropriate
and when receives most careful con- .
sideration in the planning of any out
At.