davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-08

The erraignment of the Legislature
by Governor Cham berlain in connec-
tion with bis veto of the Normal
school hills has caused widespread
iuterest aud discussion.
The governor compates Davey's ac-
ZION to that OF the Prdetorlau guards OF
Rome in auctioning off the government
of the Roman empire. He says the legis-
lature traded on the normal vote and
showed oowardice. In the beginning
of his message he says:
"My position with reference to ap-
preparations for educational lnstltu-
tions since my first inauguration III
1908 has been pretty well understood.
They should always be separate and
distinct bills. Evidence of the fact
that the distinguished members Of the
present legislature understood these
views is afforded by the resolution
adopted by both branches in the early
days of the session, that appropriates
for the maintenance and support of the
state institution should be separate
bills. Notwithstanding this affirmative
action and the fact that in the case of
every other bill appropriating moneys.
the educational institutions of the state
have been separated, the Legislature in
this instance com bined Monmouth and
Drain in one appropriation bill after
prolonged siege of trading votes on
other measure es, and after other perfor
mances which have been thoroughly
discreditable to those who have taken
part therein.
''The resolution referred to reflects
not only my own views on the subject
of these bills and the views of the
people of the whole state, but reflects
as we'll those of a majority of the
members of this body, otherwise, it
would not have been adopted. What
hen was the purpose of the omnibus
appropriation in this case? 1t may
have been brought about by cowardice
which | regret to say, majority OF
this body have shown in reference to
the WI ole normal school system. 1t
n ay be the result of the persistent
efforts of this same distinguished ma
jority to desire to test the sincerity of
the executive with reference to such
appropriation bills and the normal
school system generally, and who have
openly boasted their purpose to put
the executive of the state in hole,
(vhatever that may mean) because,
torsooth, he has the misfortune to
differ from them politically. If the
enactment of the law under considera-
tion resulted from any of these un-
worthy and unpatriotic motives, it is
time to call halt on such highland
ed, outrageous procedure.
''There is no question in the mind of
any that there is public demand for
reducing the number OF the normal
schools to two. 1t was the duty of the
legislature to select two and abolish
two, but it failed by slight maiorities,
utterly to do it's duty, resorting first to
one subterfuge then to another to cover
its disgraceful retreat. Now by their
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-08
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, w. A..
Fertwell, of Lucama, N. c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He
says: After taking less than three
bottles of Electric BitteIs, | feel like
one rising from the grave. Ny trouble
is Bright's disease. in the Diabetes
stage. | fully believe Electric Bitters
will cure me permanently. for it has
already stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years. Guaranteed at VIM. Nc
Brides druggist, Price only SOC.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-08
A Valuable Lesson,

Six years ago learned valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia. Ind. 81 then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
/ take them the better / find them. "
They please everybody. Guaranteed
by VIM. McBride's druggist 25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-08
For Sale.

A 14-foot cut Daniel Best com bined
harvester, good as new, cheap on lib
eral terms. For further particulars
see J. A. Keller or Geo. NJ. Thompson,
Athena, Greg. At
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-08
PendIetOn Steam
Dye Works
LOrimer & Fell, Props.
A. ]. Parker, Agent for Athena.
@ q q O

We make a speciality of cleaning g.
dying Ladies fine garments, including
silks. satins, evening gowns. party
dresses. kid glove, furs, etc. Leave
your orders with A. j. Parker. Athena
Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

and economical patent leather or black kid slip
per for ordinary occasions and dons light PLAIN
satin slipper when she really needs to be grand,
surprising number of women plunge into start
ling extravaganza in the matter of footwear.
The evening slipper of the fashionable woman
will be designed in beads to match the color OF
her frock.
These, of course, are expensive when they are
bought in the shops, but women who go in for
this work design and make their own slippers
perfectly plain pair of satin slippers is pur.
chased, a design drawn on and beaded; or a
woman may work her design on plain piece Of
satin and the bootmaker will then make it up.
A pair of white or black suede slippers, designed
with gold and silver beads, is very desirable
acquisition for anyone who requires such elab
crate footgear. Gray in satin, suede and velvet
has been very much to the fore, owing to It's
great vogue as color.
WOMEN BEAD THEIR FINE HOSIERY.
Here also we find the craze for beaded effects
the pattern being made solid with beads OF mere
ly outlined. Small flowers in clusters, sprays Oh
running vine effects predominate. Forget-me
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

nots, lilies of the valley and daisies are IA
vorites. Bow knots and wreaths quite ei'
fective.
Silk stockings selling from 81 upwards are treat
ed with beads, merely following the outline, or
filling in the pattern. An original scheme may
be followed where plain hosiery is purchased.
Some very desirable bargains have been shown IN
black, white and all colors for one-third cost,
which make it possible for the average woman to
so indulge herself if she desires.
The tenth sketch shows the hosiery and slip
pers worked out in the design, very chic
caprice, by the way.
SILK PARASOLS HAVE BEADED PAT
TERMS.
Such a coquettish adjunct of the summer girls
toilette her parasol must rightfully have its
touch of bead establishment
Borders in Pompadour roses is novelty that
will certainly strike the fancy of the girl who
likes her belongings to be bit bizarre
| Pompadour in misty effects are charming
ON cream white taffeta or, in fact, any pale shade
One of this genre is shown in the large sketch,
Wide bands of lace, Spanish lace particularly,
will be outlined with beads. One handsome mod
ell was displayed recently in ivory white silk with
a fve-inch border of Spanish lace, outlined with
gold and turquoise beads.
Another in all black with cut steel and gold,
and still another in black glass beads, outlining
pattern in scrolls.
Beaded effects abound in buttons, buckles, and
the new girdles of suede also show glittering ef-
fects. Still others are made on canvas, then
mounted on white silk, which may be removed
when the under side becomes soied
| Now is the time to do all such work, before
the advent Of warm weather, when patience for
| such things is at a premium. MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

sketch, designed with wreaths and bow-knots.
the pattern being worked out in gold and silver
beads. Suede in gray. studded with several
shades of beads, is seen to advantage in the
spring goods,
Beaded ehatelaines are coming out again, with
white kid backs to prevent soilipg ight-colored
gown.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

that the color of ones gown or hat may be cas-
lily matched. There is much favor being shown
to Pompadour roses, besides the little, dainty
Vatican patterns.L
Sprays and clusters of roses, besides elaborate
French patterns with garlands of gold beads and
ribbon effects, run in contrasting color; in gold
they are quite new.
The backgrounds for all beaded purses and bags
are mostly light in comparison to the pattern it.
self
Elaborate effects are shown in the fringes.
NOVELTY IN VELVET WITH BEAD DE,
SIGN.
Conventional designs OF graceful outline are
quite as much favored as the floral patterns.
Sketches 3, o. and are of this description.
The second is an old-time retieule in Aorals.
No. is card case.
The mountings are widely varied; some perfect
ly plain in duh bright finish, others with heavy
mountings, and still a more elaborate class are
inerusted with semi-precious stones, the newest
being uncut.
IN VELVET AND SUEDE
Charming examples are shown in velvet and
suede, with floral patterns applqued on the vel
vet. A very handsome one is shown in the frst
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

L /
handcraft of our grandmothers' day is
l&g4gSAI not a passing fad, to have its little
flicker, then die as fallen leaf, for
gotten.
Today its quaint, old-time beauty is apparent
on all sorts and conditions of feminine belong
ings, and the woman who possesses a reticule or
sewing bag, pin cushion top, card case or slipper
may count herself in the front of the procession,
1t is very doubtful whether the present gen
Grafton of needlewomen will leave any character.
istic trace of their needlecraft to the one fol
lowing. The modern whirlwind of events and
happenings leaves hut little time and patience to
be devoted to such work.
PATTERNS BOTH MODERN AND ANTIQUE.
The varied assortment of beaded designs is di-
vided into two definite classes.
For example, the bags designed in quaint rustic
landscapes are copied from genuine antique exam
pies.
The large, dashng Aorals, conventional pat
terms and the art nouveau designs are totally diff
ferent from the French flower baskets with po-
sizes, the rustic landscapes, the medallion heads
after Romney and Gainsborough. While manu-
facturers have resurrected antique designs they
have not been idle creating styles following the
present mode of decoration.
The sketches on this page are characteristic Of
up-to-date fancies.
All manner of purses, card cases and wrist
bags with their long, slender chains are found in
bead patterns, Aorals or conventional treatment
The Aorals are exquisitely done in natural colors
besides the fashionable hues Of the season, so
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
FAD DEsCENDS TO FoOTGEAR.

Never before within the memory of this gen.
Grafton has there been such variety and ex-
travagance in dress slippers and shoes, and though
the average woman goes on wearing her practical
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

The ninth sketch was copied from Japanese
model with vanity bag fittings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

HE continued vogue of beadwork is
substantial proof that this decorative
handicraft of our grandmothers' day is
not a passing fad, to have its little
flicker, then die, as fallen leaf, for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30
STATE FAIR TALK
]. c. Hubbell Makes Some Statements abou;
Making a Fine Display,

The state fair to be held at North
Yakima, from Sept % to 18th, this
year, is offering more and larger
prizes for grains, grasses, fruits,
vegetables and all kinds of stoCl.
and poultry than ever before.
y third cash prize has been add
ed i'll many cases instead of rib
bon.
Every year most of this money
is given to the farmers and fruit
growers Of Yakima county simply
because YOU do not exhibit what
you have.
believe this year We will have
at North Yakima the best and larg-
est state fair ever held in a western
stat. | believe that more people
will see it than live here and am
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

Charles Iansing ranch and the
work OF grading goes steadily on.
Have, Bro s.. have finished up
stacking a fine crop Of hay for
Louis Larsen. consisting OF about
400 tons. grown on his upper place,
40 acres, or rather 100 acres, but
only 40 in meadow.
The baIcr is at work on the
Ho,tz ranch for Tohn Foust. taking
the hay from the WiuroW.
CLAW Nix is about through stack
ing hav. lie had a fine crop.
U.hee,er IVA. finished
stacking.
Wesley V-hcc,.r Of ,he West
.;d. cor,. o,.o,. 70 h.rr III. f,+tor
,h~o,,oh ho,.;,,o
Toe Hinkle is nearly through
having. He had a bumper crop on
the Jerry Vanderbilt ranch. He
saws he has timothy Il feet bigb.
that means some hay.
The whistle of the steam balcr,
can be heard on alI sides and in the
near future the thrcshers will start
on their annual rounds. Mcssrs.
Sheldon & Smith have the leading
machine in these parts
The BRIDGES 90 down in lots of
places on account Of the heavy en-
ginca, but it can be helped; must
have them to care for the big crop.
The TELEPHONE peoDIe are still
waiting on of delays in getting out
Of the poles. The contractors are
now at work on the Park line.
NJ, aud NJ. ph;1;, 1>radar;ot.
aud Misc. 1roy.1 o,d p..t,,o w.
,.;.;tcd NJ. w y roo,o 100.
1.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30
N. E. CHURCH NOTICE.

The Fourth Quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
chnrch will meet in the Epworth
League room, Thursday evening
at S pm. The presiding elder,
Walton Shipworth, will conduct
it. Let al, official members Of the
charge be present and present
proper reports. All others arc IN
vitcd.
WM. DLWEEsE, Pastor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

urc more strangers from other
,tatea.
The good People Of North YAK
ma, are offering a special pr;zc Of
$4,000 for a special fruit display.
Yakima county is excluded from
competing for this prize
do not know Of any better way
Of showing the people Of this state
and Of other states just what We
have up here in Kittita, than Sc
Letting from time to time samples
OF Our grasses and clovera and
alfalfas, and grains vegetables and
fruits and taking them to the State
Fair.
If YOU use any care at all I am
sure then YOU can come back with
the big end of the money and a
fine advertisement for your valley.
am writing now particularly to
you fellows who are Fostering the
local editors with the wonderful
things you arc growing on yeur
ranches, also to YOU fellows who
annually go to the fairs and after
looking over the exhibits remark
that they do not amount to much
and that YOU have much better at
home.
You arc ncglectful Of your duty
As a citizen of this county if know
ing this to be the case YOU are too
lazy to gather these things up and
bring or send them to the Fairs.
1t gives the strangers bad idea
Of Just what We can grow in this
state, and it leaves Kittitas off the
map.
The last two years the Kittitas
Poultry Association has put Kitti-
tas on the map. That is all the
outside state knows we have here.
Do you not think it is time some
Of these fine horses, COWS, hay and
butter to say nothing Of the berries
and fruit is brought out to show
The rest Of the state what VIC really
have in this county.
would suggest that the farmers
ioin in with the Poultry associa
ton and charter car or two and
20 down next September loaded
for bear. The money is to be dis
tributed to some one, it is up to
YOU to get your share.
AS an advertising medium the
State Fair at North Yakima beats
we yet have i'll this state.
Copies of the prizes and rules
can be had at my Office or by writ
ing the secretary at North Yakima,
G.. a. Graham.
Let's get together and go down
and show them a few and then
some. Yours,
]. {. HUBBELI..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

eyes, I'm going abroad at once.
gotta co.
ooh, You mustn't let the doctors
scare YOU
II got this from a lawyer. Wash
in@tOn Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

one Of the passengers from a wreck
tl steamer who was saved by pigs
swimming ashore with a life line ate
bacon for breakfast as soon as he ar.
rived at Sydney. Exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30
No Chasinq.

Jcwcler This ring is ) shillings more
than the plain one on account Of the
chasing. Ruyer-But YOU won't have
to chase me. I'm going to pay for
What I @ct.-I.ondon Lady.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

KrTTITAs valley is d little empire
within itself and a good many
people here seem to be thoroughly
imbucd with the idea that it is
worse than useless to let the rush
of the world know anything about
it. The press Of this city is fire.
qucntly criticised for printing the
real facts. There seems to be a
living fear that some one will
come i'll to our city or valley and
share in our prosperity That's all
wrong. There is plenty here for
all of us and to spare and we shall
have a nice surplus left over even
when the population of the county
reaches 100, 900, which it will dc
one of these days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30
II . ~ ~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ > 4

THE jury in the Haywood case
at Boise, Idaho, brought in yer
dict OF not guilty Sunday morning
after being out twcnty-four hours.
The misbelief Of orchard, and
Judge Fremont Woods instruction
to the jury is said to be response
bic. Gov. Gooding has announced
that the state will 90 on with the
trials Of Haywood's fellow prison
ers, Chas. II. Meyer and George
A. Pettibonc. The trial of Hay
wood had consumed just eighty
days from start to finish.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30
ICE. ICE.

None better than Michels pure sprir g
water ice. 43tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

Special Notice Hereafter al. resolutions q c..
io!ence cards Of thanks. notices OF entertain
1ruts cnargIr. an admission fee. ana OH.
iuni ar notices VIII be charged regular adyer:ls
NJ rates when published IL THE DAVIS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30
VALLEY VIEW ITEMS
Correspondent Tells of Work In Progress. and
Offers Suggestions.

VALLEY VIEW, July }l-'Ihc
grading camp has moved to the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR

Correspondents W.. please Try and get their
lew, i,efu, il 20 Us - early in the week Is
jos,ib.e-uot .ater than Tuesday afternoon. ~
ess something Of spec.a. importance makes Il
necessary 70 hold same until "Wednesday morn
lIg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

Watch for the Union Fish Market
wagon in the country. 34tt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

Watch for the Union Fish Market
wagon in the country. Daft
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-30

)rr1cE. lo5 East Fourth Street Albany Block.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

Sir Roberts ignorance OF character was most
difficult for Her Majesty to place reliance uDon his
Judgment in recommendations
So impervious she. for time. 70 Peers
merits. and earnestly did she crave the
friendship and advice OF Melbourne that II re-
quired considerable effort on the part Of Rarop
Stockmar and others TO break up the old and
now undesirable intimacy. Again her feminine
weakness came to the front. and Melbourne
with incredible obstinacy. refusal to mend mat
ters. On his departure from Office he and the
Queen continued TO exchange letters on public
affairs n manifest injustice to Peel who IN fact
said To Stockmar On this I must insist and
I do assure you. that that moment / was to
learn that the Queen takes advice upon public
matters In another place, shall throw up; for
such thing conceive the country could not
stand. and 1 would not remain an hour what
ever the consequences OF my resignation may
be-" Stockmar, at his wits end. had to expostu-
late again and again with Melbourne. even
warning him of the gossip about Mrs Norton
before the indscreet courtier could be brought
to reason. and even then II was hut slowly that
the culprit ceased his private meddling with
the Queens public affairs
Possibly Baron Stockmar was unduly ner-
vous over the secret correspondence with Mel
bourne, and. the editors note "overesti-
mated it's momentousness." But the episode Is
signihcaht III lts bearing upon the development
of the Queen. In her tenacity in this matter. as
In the quarrel over the Ladies of the Bedcham-
ber, we can see the woman rising with difficulty
TO the stature of monarch The interesting
thing is that the achievement OF that stature
though slow, Is sure. Brought into closer
and closer contact With Peel she not only
learned to place the highest value upon his SER
vices but held him in warm regard. When in
1914. his Ministry is threatened. she writes to
her uncle. saying. II sure you will agree
with me that PeePs resignation would not only
be for us Qor we cannot have a better and a
safer Minister). but for the whole country and
for the peace of Europe-a great calamity" She
came TO regard him as devoted friend and in
1850, when he had the fall from his horse from
which he died, she says II cannot bear even to
think of losing him; II would be the greatest
loss for the whole country. and rreparabIe for
U.S."
The truth is that she had in Peel a Minister
whose sagacity reinforced. In all matters of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

how 1 mad done it." A few days later, writing
10 Leopold about Lord Melbourne and the Cab
met she says: Il have seen almost all my olner
Ministers, and do regular, hard, but to me de-
lghtful. work with them. It is to me the great
est pleasure to do my duty for my country ana
my people, and fatigue, however great, VIII
be burdenscne to me if it is for the welfare OF
the nation" Thus the great reign is opened.
and thenceforth the correspondence deepens in
interest as a reflection of the Queens maturing
character and steadily sharpened political acu-
men. These phases of the subject may be mo-
mentarily deferred, however. for the sake of
the Queens marriage.
In the summer of 1899 the Queen was uncer-
tain of her attitude toward Prince Albert. 81
may not have the feeling for him." she wrote
TO King Leopold. (which is requisite to insure
happiness ] may like him a friend, and as a
cousin. and as brother. but not more" A few
months later. when the prince was on his way
to England, she had a letter from him saying
that he would be delayed, and, writing again to
Leopold, she says: Il think they don't exhibit
much CmprCSScmeHt to come here, it rather
shocks me-" But within a fortnight she sends
the following communication to her Dearest
Uncle:
. This letter will am sure, give you pleasure for
YOU have always shown and taken so warm an in
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

at her side. The letters illustrating their pri-
vate life leave a profound impression Of her
tenderness and generosity. Her womanliness
was exquisite. She adored her husband and
would have gloried in leaving her heroic task
in his hands. ALBERT grows daily fonder and
fonder Of politics and business" she writes in
one Of her letters, land is so wonderfully 1T
Tor botn-such perspicacity and such courage
and grow daily to dislike them both more and
more. We women are not made for governing
and IL good women, we must dislike
these masculine occupations; but there
times which force one TO take interest in them
NAL gre bon gre. and 1 do, Of course intensely"
In another letter she says, 81 am every day
more convinced that we women, if we are to be
good women, feminine and amiable and domes-
tic, are not fitted to reign" But if there is one
thing more than another that is demonstrated
by this correspondence IL is the Queens high
conception of duty; and the conviction she had
that, being Queen, she must play a Queens
part, is manifested from the beginning to the
end of this record. IT appears at the
very outset of her relations with Prince Albert.
In letters written just before their marriage
and dealing with the formation of his Household,
she does not for moment allow her affection
to influence her. but clearly shows that he must
trust to her sense of what political conditions