davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
RAISE TIMBER LIKE GRAIN.

The Harrison Qdaho) Searchlight
predicts that the time will come in
that part of the country when timber
raising will be a staple business like
grain raising; when cattle will be pas
tured on the land and the richest and
best lying tracts will be cultivated;
when the crops will be fruits, vegeta-
bles and possibly grain; when dairy
ing viii be carried on extensively and
>creameries and cheese factories will
dot the country; when a new class of
settlers will come in, establish per-
manent homes and raise products for
eastern and western markets, says the
Spokesman Review.
The picture. is an interesting and
pleasing one. though the transforma-
tion from existing conditions may not
come for some time. The lumber in
dustry, which has been back of the
raise and development of Harrison.
has yet before it many years of life.
But the steady inroads that are be-
ing made on the great forests of ce-
dar. fir, tamarack and pine will ulti-
mately bring about a material change
and the Searchlight's forecast NAV be
verified.
In the immediate vicinity of Harri-
son. situated as it is on steep hill
on the east side of Coeur d'Alene lake
the possibilities for extensive agricul-
tural areas do not suggest themselve:
to the casual observer. but in the val
Ieys Of the Coeur d'Alene, the st. Joe
and st. Maries rivers farming and
stock and fruit raising are destined
to become leading industries.
There is every reason to accept the
prophecy that as the timber resources
gradually disappear much Of the land
will become available and profitable
for agricultural purposes, that th'
raneher will replace the lumberjacl
and that nature will continue the be-
stowal Of riches upon an industrious
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
NEW THOUGHT AND WAR.

II the modern New Thought doc
trine were prevalent throughout the
world there would be no war The
millions expended on armies and
navies could be devoted to education
and industrial development
The basis and germ of the New
Thought doctrine is that man and
God and nature are one and that
there is a universal, harmonious law
BY which the rights and needs of all
should be measured and vouchsafed.
Individual self-control and national
self-control are also a part of that
teaching and with these two tran
scendant laws in effect there would
be no war.
The few struggling coteries of New
Thought people here and there in the
world are devoting their efforts and
strength to improving conditions here
and now while it is a herculean task
to oppose, with nothing but mental
strength. the world-old prejudices and
deeply rooted creeds, yet wonderful
progress is being made. There is
breaking away from old forms OF
teaching, a constantly increasing
force in the new movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

west. This college is a home instl-
tuition, not only OF Walla Walla, but
OF the entire inland empire. 1t was
founded on a big, broad, progressive
plan and deserves to grow.
That it is located out OF Oregon
should not prevent oregon people
from rejoicing in its splendid record.
Many an oregon student has been
well prepared for life's battles at
Whitman and while there is room
and need for excellent educational
development in Oregon, yet the peo-
pie Of oregon are not so hide-bound
as to be insensible to Whitman's
needs and ambitions.
The growth OF Whitman means the
growth of every academy in the in
land empire As the collegiate life
OF the inland empire schools expands
Il makes demand for better acade-
mic and preparatory schools and
Pendleton. La Grande, Baker City,
and all of eastern oregon will benefit
by it. Pendleton academy prepares
for entrance to Whitman college and
as Whitman grows and makes her
course more attractive the more de-
mand will there be in Pendleton for
excellent preparatory work.
So Whitman's growth means
growth to Pendleton's schools. 1t
means more thorough educational IA
cilities for the entire inland empire
section.
1t is to be hoped that Whitman
raises its 100000 for endowment.
1t deserves it. 1t was founded right,
II is conducted right and has high
and well balanced aims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
One of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes OF to-day is a
vast fund Of information as to the
best methods Of promoting health and
happiness and right living and know
ledge Of the worlds best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
Of the Well-Informed Of the World;
not of individuals only, but of the
many who have the happy faculty Of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One Of the products Of that class,
Of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well-Informed Of
the World as a valuable and whole
some family laxative is the well-known
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA. To
get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only, and
for sale by all leading druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that Dandrun Il
Caused by Germ.

eence Is donig wonder threo d7ve
inc as we as In a"I.H
lived htle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

ilZrs- '"
{ rpu, .rpS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

The next great excursion and Gel
ebration to be given In Umatilla
county will be some time next spring
when the government reclamation
service opens the headgates Of the
Umatilla irrigation project reservoir
and turns It's stored waters upon the
waiting desert. That should be the
biggest event in the history Of UNA
tilla county. Not only one train, but
three or four should be run to Her
miston on that occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

is rich, and an order of them costs
ST. Then there is Chinese butternut.
This, too, is picked and is palate
tickling. The Chinese are the only
folk who can really make fine nut
butter In fact the Chinese have
more accomplishments than the aver
age American ever dreamed Off,
Nashville Tenneseean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

Another shining milepost was
erected in the history Of Umatilla
county development yesterday in the
pilot Rock excursion. The people OF
Pendleton and Pilot Rock have al
ways been acquainted and yet II
seems that new friendships were
formed yesterday and new bonds
sealed. There will be an ever IN
creasing friendship, an ever growing
mutual interest between these places
hereafter, and as the splendid re-
sources of the Pilot Rock district are
developed Pendleton will rejoice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17


The Herald-Voice of Bellefontaine.
Ohio, expresses a growing sentiment
among newspapers when it says;
Newspapers all over the country that
have been printed for 81 per year are
now raising the subscription price to
$3.50. Like everything else, the cost
Of making a newspaper has increased.
When we took charge of the old Belle
Center Herald five years ago the get
ting out of a paper was comparatively
inexpensive. Help was cheap, the
cost Of paper was so per cent lower
than today, and less reading matter
was required to satisfy the people
Considering advances all along the
line. a weekly paper can no longer
be issued at a profit for 81 per year.
Realizing this fact and desiring to
give fair warning, we wish to inform
our subscribers that after January l,
1908. the subscription price to the
Herald-Voice will be $3.50 per year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

Be something, somewhere, now.
e. L. GOODWIN.
Pendleton, Ore, Dec. 16, 1907
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
The Art of Picking Nuts.

"The Chinese are the only people
in the world who know the art of
picking all kinds of nuts" said San
Francisco man. "Ycu take for in
stance. the picked Chinese walnut.
This is the most delightful OF all the
relish family. The big nut is picked
and has the finest kind of flavor 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

Few sections OF Oregon or the
northwest can boast Of muskmelons
for Christmas, but Pendleton can pro-
duce the goods. A fine, well flavor
ed melon was brought to the EaN
oregonian office today by r. A. Do
zier Of Nolin, whose article in today''
East Oregonian will give much vaIu-
able information on that rich section
OF the county to intending homo
seekers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
WHIThAN'S PLANS.

The plans of Whitman college to
raise over s2,OOO,OOO for endowments
and new buildings should be second
ed by every loyal citizen Of the north
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

each OF the front seams and tiny black
buttons and braid, Stimulating button
noies the entire length OF the skirt, the
SIDES Of the skirt cut circular and quite
pam. The bodice was SO cut that the
two looked all in one, button trimming
eAtending up each side OF a shipped piece
on the waist. A tiny square woke OF
coral satin was embroidered with white
ana lack and silver braid In the same
bnaIe. The collar was Of white prin-
cesse lace cut very far down into the
YOKE, and there were pufings OF the
same lace on the three-ouarter silk
sleeve. To be worn with this was a new
imported hat OF black tuscan straw Of
The shape Tor some reason called piano.
II had folded black satin around the
crown and black choux on the left side
With great coral buckle confirming a
Dlack paradise plume with curled ends
THAT
When one ls getting ecru embroidered
Dlouses and dresses done over she should
order a ling erie hat2 They are 10 be
worn again. although IN quite different
shape from the wide fOppy ones Of last
year. The Mushrooms encircled by a
tiny empire wreath of small flowers and
with black velvet bandeau tying across
the top with ends over the hair at the
back Is one charming model. And still
anolner has narrow straight brim and
rufiiy crown, the ruffies held up by r
wreath of stih silk loops Of a pale
color. This, too, has ends Of ribbon
gainst the hair at the hack, for the
loops end there with one larger loop and
Two ends that fail quite TO the shoulders
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
HAVE YOU NOTICED

70 match. For the simpler cotton frocks.
p novelty Is the vaienciennes-Venetia
iaSe, which rsproduces IN a lightly pat
Termed mesh the beautiful designs Of tho
to combine with India silk. Torchon APP
pears as the favored inserting and edg-
ilg on many OF the washable dresses,
ana is immensely smart this year for
inserting in linen suits for children.
when outlined by braiding IN cord or
soutache.
THAT
The embroidered lingerie gown OF this
season is in q delicate tint? Either the
frock itself is white and its elaborate
embroidery pale yellow or violet, or vice
versa. It's a welcome change after the
au-White summers We have had for the
last three years.
THAI
Laces OF all sorts are going to be out
IN greater force than usual this spring?
they mount Up the, cost Of simple
little froek" horribly too, but que
vouleS vOusI
THAT
There Is a report that the short coat
and the three-quarter sleeve Is to gog
How foolish when we have been freez-
ing in them al winter 70 give them up
when spring comes, for no woman ever
looks as youthful in the three-ouarter
coat as she does IN q short one. There
is line OF age across her shoulders in
the back, that do whas you viii you
connot quite eradicate. aid the long coat
aecentuates IT, So I say. keep the short
Jacket as long as you possibly can.
There are many new and good styles.
and with new trimmings and the new
loose sleeve from the shoulder seam, one
can get quite new effect.
THAT
There is a queer new shade that goes
under the rather awful name Of serpent2
saw IL IN a lovely frOck for a woman
with white hair, and with touches or
black IN the combination Il made
charming toilette. It was Of a lustrous
silk Of this color, piped with black down
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
SOr1ETHIINO ABOUT THE PRETTIEST LACES /
No Sentimental
Rubbish foE Them

The age of fable still exists In the
sacred walls of a certain great West
ern university. Myths and myth-mak-
ers abound there; and IL is sad to de-
teCt at times among ths Western brsth-
rem a purpose TO bite the oredulity OF
the ingenious East. still, It Is consti-
tutional comfy TO give full faith and
credit 10 esteemed contemporaries: and
there Is no look OF rouge upon the face
the ''cG-ed" world at Western seat OF
learning. II that tale be t,sue, the
young women editors OF q college peri
Odical have bulldozed their conservative
tabooed love stories.
The girls have highly resolved that
no sentimental rubbish shall litter up
their magazine. They have no patience
with the eternal STUNNING OF the love-
lorn Tyre What does Cupid with his
bow and arrows In these days OF high
explosives7 This cruel love is sorrow
in ali iands;" and a WEAKNESS in short
stories. Other and higher themes invite
the pen OF the ''co-ed."
Municipal reform. domestic and cui-
mary art. star-eyed science, the ALIEN
folding arms Of sociology--e whole
twentieth century practical universe Is
20 be seriously regarded by those young
contributors. 1.-THE men" they say
scornfuily, ARE such sentimentalists."
We look hopefully for new discover
les. new methods and motives. improved
machinery, the discarding OF the old
creaking wheels of the love motive.
In short, love is played cut. Be
buslness-Iike. be scientific, be solemn,
and throw away the toys OF fancy
Still, IN the way OF psychology, some
little study OF the otherwise baniahed
topic may be permitted In those earnest
pages. No more but so.
Yet drive out nature with a blue PEN
ell and she viii come back again. The
young women may set up their no tres
passing boards and make their maya
zine a JOY 20 themselves but all the
DESTINATIONS preparation and defense
against sentimental onslaught shows a
pleasing dread rather than aversion.
However strict the regulations OF that
editorial council
All, who shall keep them from over
spelling
That sweet forbidden, forgotten lore?
These solemn rsnunciations make the
cynical look for an early crop OF en-
gagement rings.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
DUKES Simple Life.

The great Duks OF Wellington seems
70 have been the oldest exponent OF the
simple lie. His own room was plainness
and simplicity Itself.
He always slept On a email camp bed.
and Lord Ellesnere, IN his remin-
iscencss. tells Us that he was temperate
and careless in his diet. stating that
he believed his good health was due 20
the three years he spent under canvas
in India. when he ate little but rice and
drank scarcely any wine
He continued TO eat rice to the day Of
his death. He ate It with meat and
almost everything. and his intimate
friends took care always to place a dish
Of rice on the table when he dined with
them, says Home Chat
he was the first inventor OF the mix
tuFe OF ale ana soda water. but was
quite innocent OF any gastronomic fan
c,es, scarcely knew one wine from an
other, and could not discern bad butter
from good His indifference in the
matter OF food was proverbtal, con-
trast 10 the present day, when Diet
forms one Of the principal subjects Of
conversation
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
That


The silk lace OF Malta is particularly
good to combine with the white pargee7
The deep cream tint OF this lace making
a charming contrast 20 the pure giisten-
ing white OF the silken fabric. Mechlin.
the lightest and most cobweb-like OF all
the laces. is to be found in a silk or a
cotton lace. and outlines the heavier
laces when a frilled FUZZY effect Is de-
sired. The Gotten Mechlin IL usually q
burnt ivory or cream COLOR and blends
with any color most charmingly. In
the lace blouses so much In evidence,
and so useful, bOta white and coffee
color laces are combined.
THAT
In Irish crochet insertions. narrow
kinds are leading, and there are great
variety Of patterns 10 chose from7 While
not advocating an imitation Irish lace
as a good purchase, one pretty speci-
men in a narrow insertion with q fag-
otred effect, must be mentioned. as its
ike cannot be found IN the real, and the
simplicity OF this design makes IL very
The expensive but lovely carrickma-
cross lace is being used with both silk
and linen dresses. and Carrickmacross
applique, Vies with point lace and du-
cheese, for the ornamentation OF the
gowns for evening functions OF a formal
nature.
THAT
A lovely new lace importation Is the
silk Russian iace9 II comes in an illu-
sive tint OF delicate, silvery ecru, and
will be especially nice with the new
chiffon silks and meteor crepes. For the
diaphanous, misty tulies and net frocks
there are new novelty laCes, repousse or
Mechlin that are seen as the latest
model dresses Fancy vaienciennes with
the weave partly in imitation OF batiste
abounds in many attractive designs OF
points. squares. and tabs. both in inser-
lions and edgings; ail-oyer laces coming
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
RESTRICTED CONVERSATION.

81 said to myself" said the careful
man, that never again in New York
would 1 ask a man how his wife WAS.
10. Is so likely TO have been divorced
and got him another wife between the
times have seen him. No. Not unless
his wife is standing right IN front OF
me viii I ask him that. and then II IS
you, I met a child / knew, and said to
her. Maud, dear how are your mother
and father and she staightway an
swered, Why, didn't you know that
mama and papa had separated2'
$50. now. you see, / can't ask after
anybody. / restrict my conversation
entirely to the weather.'-N. Y. Press.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Dress as a swiss dairy maid. The cos
tune Is simple and the materials can
be Of the cheapest material. The dress
consists Of a red skirt, made to the
ankle, A black VelYeteen pointed waist,
cut out At the neck below the chest line
and no sleeves; a white waist to wear
beneath this, made full and gathered in
at the neck and elbow sleeves. and a
nurse maids tan cap. with long ribbon
streamers Of red ribbon.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Treatment for Laggard IN LOvs.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
About a year ago I met young man
at a party and he was my partner the
entire evening. When the party broke
Up the girls went home with their part
ners. but the young man who had been
with me made no move 10 escort me
home commemorative I left and went home
alone I see him very often but ne
never speaks or acts as II he would IKE
to renew the acquaintance. Don't you
think he acted in an ungentlemanly and
rude manner at the party? Wouldn I
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Costume for Masauerade.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
am going to a masquerade party and
would like 10 know what would be suit
able character for a short, fair girl TO
wear. Please tell me how to dress and
what are the suitable materials for the
dress and the accessories and their cost
MASQU ERADE.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

If the young man did not offer TO es-
eort you home he showed a lack Of
tno Wedge Of proper etiquette and Ger
fanny no further desire for your society.
consequently you have only bowling
acquaintance with him, and he must
ind some means himself to renew the
acquaintance. AS he has met you in
the proper way Il is at his discretion 10
continue the acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Wash the nose with warm water.
then take a good cream and rub the
nose upward and outward and restore
the circulation. lack Of which is the
principle cause or its being shiny
Powder with a good talcum when YOU
have washed it of in the morning with
cold water.
You do not say whether you wish to
know about milk diet or milk baths.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Slipped On Over the Head.
All Seams Allowed.

recent addition TO the number Of
Jumpers which have maze their way
with extreme haste to general popular
ity. is shown in this pretty model Of
shrimp-pink louisine. It IS slipped on
over the head and shows no fastening.
On that account it is .ln extremely good
model for decoration ether in the way
OF embroidery or painting.
The pattern is In seven slzes-S2 70 A
inch. bust measure For Sc bust. the
jumper requires pa yards OF material
20 inches wide. or rs yards 26 inches
wide. or IL yards A inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
To Beauty Eyelashes.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
kindly publish in the Times a good
receipt fer eyelash growing and color
Ing. B. z. A.
Use vaseline rubbed into the eyelid,
close to the edge, at night and IN the
morning wash with a mild solution Of
bOracic acid. which can be secured at
the drug store. This viii make the
eyelashes grow long and dark
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

An acid Is difficult subject to deal
with. You might try using benzine and
rub with an old piece Of white silk This
could not inture the silk, and may take
the stain of. II It is not OF tso long
standing.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
TO Remove ORANGE stain.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you please be so kind as to tell
me- how 10 get the stain OF an orange
on tan silk waist? ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
For Shiny Nose.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII YOU kindly tell me what is good
Tor a shiny and red nose?
Please tell me II milk Is good for the
complexion? T. q
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Go as Marguerite in Faust The cos
tune Is easy to get and very effective.
Your mother is your best guide.
II you VIII send me stamped en-
velOpe 7 viii give you the name of a
proprietary medicine that viii take on
freckles.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
RUSH QUERIES will B. ss T ARsSs5sd
Call r1aR $500 and Ask for the
Times Bureau of Information

you let him alone OF you were I and
treat him the same way? II he wanted
to be friends il would be his place 10
start wouldn't 1t? b. ".
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Costume, Love and Beauty.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1 am invited TO a masquerade ball.
Please tell me what TO wear2
] am going with a young fellow. and
he tells me he thinks a lot of me. and
he asked me TO marry him. / am only
eighteen and my mother objects. What
would you do?
Please tell me something that viii take
freckles off2 EDITH n
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Baby Clothes
Which are among the personal Sc
lections recently made by Mrs.
Evans in Europe, and which this
season, beyond precedent, are nota-
bic for the many dainty and ex-
quisite styles. Particular reference
is made to the very choice collection
Of
Infants and Little Children s
Hand Made Dresses,
Hand Made Petticoats,
Hand Made Pillow Cases,
Hand Made Afghans,
AS represented below. They are eie-
giant specimens and simply SuggeS-
tive of a large assortment of import
ed goods that, while beautiful, are
moderately priced:
Handmade Dresses, of nainSook,
gathered at the neck; neck and
sleeves finished with lace and feath-
erstitching.
si.25 each.
Handmade Dresses, of nainsook,
trimmed with cluster tuckS and
featherstitching between; neck and
sleeves finished with lace.
$50 each.
Handmade Dresses, of nalnSook,
with fine tuckS to form yoke; neck
and sleeves finished with lace and
featherstitching.
sf.75 each.
Handmade Skirts, of nainsook,
trimmed with hemsitched hem.
Si.25 each
Handmade Skirts, of nainsook,
trimmed with featherstitching and
embroidery scallop-
$500 each.
Handmade Skirts, of nainsook,
trimmed with lace-edged rufle and
tuckS.
S2.25 each.
Hand-embToidered Pillow Cases,
some trimmed with lace-edged ruf-
file and featherstitching; oblong and
heart shape.
500 to $500 each.
Handmade Pique Aghaus, some
hand-embroidered, others trimmed
with insertion and embroidery rlf~
aeS; ribbon bows.
$500 to Sf5.Go each.
Third floor. Eleventh St
Wyooduord 81 oth~0n
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Buy Pattern at Store.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Win you please let me know where
can get a pattern like the one illus
tFated! MISS r.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

The illustration is from a line draw
Ing or model, and the pattern can
be procured from amy pattern store.