davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Types of Costumes for
the Different Daily Ses-
sions- The I ailorn1ade
and the Dressy Gown
TheNew Trained Skirt
in the Latter-Materials
and Their Colorings.

When the Horse Show opens IN New
York next month a fashion show OF I'M
precedented interest will likewise take
place. The special productions Of re-
nowned American and foreign dressmak-
ers, miliners and furriers will make their
first public appearance during the FIVE
days of this great annual society event.
and what are to be the styles of the
coming winter are those modes which
will receive their stamp Of approval on
this momentous occasion.
Advance Preparations.
For weeks past the high class houses
have been busy designing and making
garments and accessories for women OF
society and fashion whose presence at
the show is Of sufficient Importance to
create newspaper sensation all over the
country. Just what these women are to
wear is, naturally, OF interest to women
Of every class.
Each day of the show Is divided into
three sessions, morning, afternoon and
evening, and each session calls for Its
own particular style Of dress. During
the morning hours one sees only busi-
ness women and feminine horse lovers
mlnSllnS IN llmlteQ NUMBERS Win lne
masculine contingent surrounding the en-.
closure, the boxes being comparatively
empty These one and all are CARRIED in
the plainest of smart tailor-mades. natty
headgear, footwear and accessories which
go TO the completion Of the tailor-made
girls toilette.
The Typical TaiIor-Made.
Much has already been said about the
tailored costume, but the subject is suf-
ficlently important to merit some addi-
tional suggestions at this time. Women
of all ages will wear this year the smart
est tailored suits that have ever been
SEGA. AS footwear grows smarter, and
that seems daily,-shrts seem to grow
shorter, until 1t Is not unusual to see the
full pleated skirt with its two or three
bands above the hem, four and even five
inches above the ankle. The short skirt
is responsible for the high boots which
are the feature of this years footwear,
the new heights being fourteen and If
teen buttons. High ten button boots
were the feature of last years Horse
Show, since which time the vogue has
grown to such proportions as to complete
ly kill the favor or rnA low pump for
street wear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05

Browns and greens in dull tones will
be there too. but even though In greater
numbers will not be remarkably conspicu-
Gus.
Magpfe Combinations.
Black and white in combination will be
the color scheme of many of the hand
soonest toilettes, the soft lustrous pile Of
silk velvets, with rich laces beautiful furs
and chic millinery in this maybe COM
bination adding no little charm to the
natural beauty Of the wearer.
Furs will make their seasons debut at
the Horse Show Though the weather
may not call them forth before this date,
the Horse Show is the signal for their
coming out, just as Easter is the time
to don spring millinery. Countless novel
ties will be introduced by women of
fashion whose wearing once of a given
mode makes for it seasons vogue. Seal
skin has returned to claim all its oldtime
favor, since we are to wear the doman
again. Chinchila is very fashionable for
both day and evening wear, but too valu-
able for the possession of the many. The
first quality of this beautiful pelt-Chin-
chilla Ais very rare. consequently Its
exclusive price.
Short fur coats simple In mould and
untrlmmed save for handsome buttons will
accompany many of the afternoon cos
tunes, especially those which do not In
clude a second or third piece-according
to the dress style-of the dress material
or velvet.
Furs for evening are more elaborate
carrying trimmings Of beautiful laces, ruff
fles and pleatings of chiffon and mainette
For the Evening Session.
Evening Show gowns are as elaborate
as those for the morning are simple. The
richest silks, satins, velvets, brocades.
chiffons. crepes, lansdownes and similar
weaves are employed with exquisite laces
and embroideries. Bead and spangled orna-
ments are used on both skirt and bodice.
and cord and braid trimmings are posed
In every conceivable way. The style of
these costumes is much the same as for
the afternoon gown. the principal differ
ence being in the materials and trim
mings. While the conventional evening
gown Is low necked many very modish
models are made with high necks and the
| new long sleeves. Close fitting guimpes
| of plain fine net without lining give the
! effect of full dress at a distance. an6
J since 1t is erect that we are all striving
| for. this new fashion popularized early
| in the season by q Broadway star Is sure
| to find many followers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Abo0Zgyzzwa velygz zozlgzA
-b5-Z2xecoX

and tones of this royal color, is classed
as the novelty color of the season.
Browns and greens in dull tones will
numbers will not be remarkably conspicu-
Oue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05

1t is always interesting to note the
color tendency at this gathering of fash
ionables. Purple. and the many shades
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
PAY FOR CoNFIsoATED COAL.
Yakima People Slow in Settling for
"Stolen" Fuel.

About one-half the coal that was
taken in the rail upon the coal train
here on the 8th Of January, and not
accounted for at the time, has not yet
been paid for, says North Yakima
dispatch. The Northern Pacific Of
ficials are now taking steps to hunt
up those who got the fuel and have
not paid for It.
1t is believed that least $3.50 is the
amount due the Northern Pacific for
the coal taken. Every day some one
turns up at the office here and makes
payment for the amount of coal they
got either through their own efforts
on the momentous occasion or from
some hired man.
There is little trouble any more
about the fuel situation. The COM
pany is bringing plenty of coal into
this place. Barring accidents there
will not be any further trouble. With
the cold weather practically over
there will not be so much fuel con-
sumed per day from now on, unless
another zero spell comes upon the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

Berkeley HALEY visited Hermlston
today on business.
DIR. T. ]. Lloyd went to Hermiston
today on professional business.
= DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan re-
turned home this morning from Port
land.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. B. Cocns Of Cove,
Union county, have been visitors here
today
Frank Sloan of Echo, came up from
that place on the evening train yes
terday.
Louis Hunziker, the jeweler, has
returned from short business trip
to Portland.
j. M. F. Snyder and wife left for
their home at Walla Walla today after
q business trip in the city.
w. r. Withee left for Adams this
morning where he was called to do
some work as machinlst.
r. w. Henneman of Henneman
Portland on a business trip.
Dan p. Smythe left last night for
Salem to work in behalf of the sheep
bill now before the legislature.
John T. Whistler, in charge of the
reclamation work on the East Uma-
tilla project, has been in the city to-
day.
II. Connell, formerly o. r. & N.
roadmaster at Umatilla, came down
from Walla Walla this afternoon to
remain for few days
Tom Malarkey has resigned his po-
sition as bookkeeper at the Peoples
Warehouse and his place has been
taken by Miss Ruby Whittemore.
Mrs. C. II. Nellor, who has been in
st. Anthouy's hospital for the past
two weeks, is now at home and is
rapidly recovering from her illness.
]. A. Woolery, the we'll known
Morrow county merchant, has been
here today from mis- home at lone
and is "A guest at the Hotel st. George
Charles Hanna of Meacham, came
down last evening on business return
ing today. The roads are In good
condition and feed IS plentiful on up
per Mckay creek.
DR.. F. w. Mcclure, head of the fed
eral stock inspection, left last night
| FOR Salem to consult with members o.
the legislature regarding the sheet
bill now before them.
II. A. FaXor is in town on business
Te is now in the general merchandise
business at Prairie City, is doing well
and himself and family are highl!
pleased with their new home.
Joe d. Kimery, formerly day cleri
at the Hotel st. George, and nov
clerk in the Belvedere of Portland
stopped off for brief visit here yes
terday while returning to Portland
from Walla Walla.
Representative c. A. Barrett o
Athena, came up from Salem thi
morning and left for his home on tn
morning train. He is well please
with the outlook for eastern Orego
legislation in the present session g
the legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
CITY BREVlTIES

County Scrip wanted, this office.
All kinds of good. dry wood. See
MINIS.
Private room and hoard, S1S 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 It.
Charles Lane & Son put in window
glass. Phone black 3071.
See Mlnnis for good. dry wood that
burns Lots of 1t on hand.
Music hail. LaDow block, for rent
for dances, etc. Apply ohm Vert.
Charles Lane & Son for paints and
wall papers, s07 Vincent street.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire SO2 Logan street.
For sale-Three gentle mich cows;
terms reasonable. Phone Main 15S.
Don't forget that the Wonder Store
carries n full line OF popular priced
shoes.
Onaka, q Yakima Indian, was
killed by train at Toppenish, while
drunk.
You can save fuel by using building
paper. Better try It. Oregon Lum-
Der 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.
23O 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 Shle-iIousehold furniture
from January 26 to 81. Come early
and get best selections. Mrs. E. B,
Young, 800 Willow street.
For Rent-Six-room house with al
modern conveniences, furnished oil
urfurnished. Inquire of Dan Remler
at Grey Bros grocery store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
REDUCE "WAGES" IN JAIL.
Washington Would Make Criminals
Serve Longer.

An Olympia dispatch says: Repre-
sentative Mcdonald yesterday intro
duced into the house bill compelling
those who fail to pay any fine or costs
to work out one-half of the amount
of the fine and costs at the rate of
81 per day. Their property is liable
for the other half of the fine.
Under the present law the two dol
lars per diem allowed, is so greatly
in excess of ordinary wages, and the
| Imprisonment therefor, the less oner-
Gus punishment, that few fines are
paid in money even by those who are
perfectly able to procure the money
Under the proposed law, the man who
is able to pay and who is not execu-
ton proof, is not allowed to entirely
escape; while the man without any
means gets two dollars per day while
imprisoned.
For State Wagon Road.
Among other bills introduced into
the house yesterday were the follow
ing:
By Long of Garfield, appropriatine
$4,000 for the construction of q
state wagon road across a spur of the
Blue mountains In Asotin and Garfield
counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
KILLING WEEDS
BY SPRAYING
EXPERIMENT is DEATH
ON WHITE MUSTARD.
UmatilIa Farmers May Learn Valua-
bic Lesson From an Experiment I'm
Observation-Disclosures Weeds Killed
by Spraying With Iron - Method
Has Been Successful i'm Germany.

While the Oregon legislature is
wrestling with the problem of killing
white mustard and other noxious
weeds by law, the Wisconsin expert
ment station has discovered a solu-
ton which effectually destroys all the
pests common to Oregon. A recent
issue of a farm paper of Milwaukee
says.
A Wisconsin farm has just been the
scene OF an experiment to kill a
thrifty growth of mustard, some of
which was well matured. The expert
ment was conducted by the agricultu-
raj department OF the state university.
A solution of iron 20 per cent, water
so per cent by weight was used. This
was spread over the surface of the
field by an atomizing machine import
ed from Germany and drawn by one
horse. The experiment was under the
direction OF Prof. II. A. Moore, who
has charge of the experimental work
of the agricultural college.
As this was the second experiment
Of the kind ever made in Wisconsin,
| Prof. Moore was particular to observe
every conceived detail hence the
preparation of the solution, the pres
sure which an air pump operated by
the axle Of the machine eXerted on
the solution in tho tank, the degree of
moisture distributed to the mustard
plants and speed of the horse were
! factors which he observed.
/ 4 ~
formable to scientific knowledge
which he acquired during about II
years previous to 1903 as principal in
the two years agricultural course CT
the University of Wisconsin and three
wears since as specialist in agronomy
a now department OF the agricultural
course.
To farmers who questioned him re-
gnrding the probable effectiveness OF
teh treatment to destroy mustard
Canada thistle, etc, Mr.. Moore gave
assurance that II would. That about
three treatments should be made each
year for three years. That treatments
should be made before plants were
mature. That he did not know why
the solution would kill mustard and
other plants and not cereals. That
the governments of Germany and
France have carried on n system ot
experiments since 1883 to exterminate
mustard which became very prevalent
in rural districts to the detriment OF
cereal crops, with good results. Tha
there is no literature upon the SUBJ
jcct except what those governments
have placed in the hands of their
peasasts. That In those countrie,
suplhate Of copper, which costs 20
times more than than sulphate OF
iron as produced by the American
process, is used. That in addition &c
killing mustard the solution OF sui.
phate Of iron stimulates the cereal.
and fert!lizes the soil That the solu.
ton will also kill yellow dock and
Canadian thistle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
S. p. WILL SELL LAND.
Holdings in Three Western States to
Be Placed on Market.

All lands of the Southern Pacific
company, included in the government
grant to the Central Pacific railroad
in California, Nevada and Utah, with
the exception of timber property, will
be placed on sale not later than July
l of this year. The holdings are ap-
proximately 100000 acres, says a
San Francisco dispatch.
This move is looked upon by rail-
road men as part of the plan for the
rehabilitation of the Pacific coast
roads of the Hartman system.
The land involved comprises agri-
cultural and grazing territory, scat
tered through the northern part OF
California and widely distributed over
Utah and Nevada.
The timber land on the company's
holdings will not be touched, but will
be reserved for later sale. The grant:
that will be placed on the market
take in territory from Sacramento tc
Ogden and Roseville north to the
boundary Of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
States Are IIelning.

A bulletin of the geological survey
OF the United States says: Co-opera-
tive arrangements for photographic
work were made with eight states.
The state survey commission of Maine
allotted $4,000, the forestry commits
sion of New Hampshire, $500; the
state of Wisconsin, $3.50; the state OF
California, $4,000: the state of Ore
gon, S2500; the state geologist OF
Maryland, sum sufficient to pay all
gage readers in that state; and the
state engineers of Nebraska and Ne
vada, each a sum sufficient to pay for
the services of photographer who
devoted his time to stream gaging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
CASE GOES TO THE JURY.
100000 and Immense Fee Bill In
Volvrl,

Nevada City. Jan. 25.-The famous
Champion VS.. Home mining suit was
given the jury this morning. 1t has
been nearly three months in the su-
perior court. The Champion sues the
Home for 100000. Some Of the
mot noted mining experts in the coun-
try testified. The companies have al
ready spent 100000 for attorneys
and experts fees. 1t may be appeal
ed to the higher court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
DENOUNCED THE JAPANESE.
Austrian Official Says Not as Respon,
sible as the Chinese.

Vienna, Jan. 25.-Japan's CONNER
cial methods were harshly criticized
today at a conference of Austrian ex-
porters Karminski, a high official
OF the ministry of commerce, assert
ed that Japanese merchants are un-
trustworthy. inclined to be tricky. He
said the intimate concern of American
producers with Japan will not pros
per, and added "things are different
in China, where the native merchants
are reliable and prompt PAYERS and
creditors are afforded every protec-
ton by the laws"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
Rev. Frank Baum Sunday.

Rev. Frank Baum. rector of the
Episcopal church at Pomeroy, Wash,
will be here Sunday and at the invi-
tation of the vestry will occupy the
pulpit at the Church of the Redeemer,
both morning and evening. Mr.. Baum
is recommended as speaker of much
ability and considerable interest has
been awakened by the announcement
that he will be here Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
Rev. t. NJ. Egerton to Minnesota,

Rev. T. NJ. Egerton, formerly pas
tor of the Congregational church in
this city, and who left here year
ago for Livingston, Mont, has ac-
cepted church in Minnesota and is
now in that state. Rev. Richard
Brown, who was formerly Sunday
school missionary here, went to Liv-
ingston in place of Mr.. Egerton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25

The official report issued at CAL
cutta states that the area under cot
ton in India is nearly million acres
larger than last season. The output
is estimated at 5,1O5,0OO bales, which
is the record, the largest total hither-
to attained being S,722,000 in 1904.
Boil worm has disappeared from the
Punjab. Sind furnishes 1000 bales of
Egyptian cotton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
pcndlcton Has $50 Telephones.

Pendleton enjoys the distinction of
having the largest number of tele-
phones according to population, of
any city in eastern Oregon. The total
number in use In this city this after
noon, according to the count made
this week by Manager w d. Bur-
ford of the Pacific States Telegraph
& Telephone company, is $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
MARKET BADLY ATFECrED.
s. p. and U. r. Consolidation Hurt
BOoth-KellY business.

Portland. Jan. 25.-The most i'm
portant testimony in the interstate
commerce hearing today was given
by George II. Kelly, of the Booth
Kelly Lumber company. He testified
that after the consolidation OF the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
under Hartman the drift of distribu-
tion of the Booth-Kelly company's
entire output was changed from the
inter-mountain and southwestern ter
i'itory to the eastern states.
1t was plaintly hown that by clos
ing the so-called "oregon gateway in
1901, the oregon lumber mills lost a
large and profitable business carried
on with Denver & Rio Grande and
Colorado Midland railways for materi-
ais, and that the mills have not since
been able to sell in that territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25
Rev. G. II. Nellor Ill.

Rev. c. H. Nellor, who left here
two weeks ago for Genessee, Idaho,
has been confined to his bed with the
grip since his arrival there. He
preached but one sermon when he
was taken i'll and has been unable to
conduct services since. Mrs. Nellor
and family will leave here for Genes
see in about 10 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25

Out of 80 girls who were asked by
French statistician why they wanted
to get married, 81 of them answered
Because" The other 3S must have
been girls of an extraordinary type.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25

Six-room house for rent with all
modern conveniences; furnished or
unfurnished. Enquire Hunter furni-
ture store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-25

Oil has been discovered on William
R. Hearst's lands at Ojinaga, Chihua-
hua-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-19
Recorded July II, 1907.

Joseph Roberts to Wong Aiana, l.;
Z lois, Waikane, Koolaupoko, Oahu. 10
yrs at $45 per yr. B 29S, p "a. Dated
Sept 1, 1906.
Marie Henning (Mrs) to Jas K Luz
ka, Rel; property on Gulick ave, Ka-
lihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 295, p
307. Dated Dec &c. 1905.
James K Lulta to William Henry,
M; lot A of Mokauea-Waikoae Tract,
Kalihi-waena, Honolulu, Oahu. 500.
B 295, p 30S. Dated May l, 1907
Hawn Realty & Maturity Co Ltd to
William Henry, AM; mtg L H Holo-
kai Widow on APP 1, R P 25S, lul 273O,
Kahuku, Koolauloa, Oahu. $175. b
295, 3O9 Dated June 8, 1907
Frank Pahia and wife to William
Henry, D; R P 3O9S, kul 3S45 Kane
ohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu. 81. B 291, p
3S3 Dated May 25, 1907
Oahu College by Trs to Elmer e
Paxton, Rel; lot ~, blk 20, College
Hills, Honolulu, Oahu $3.50. B 1916, p
31O Dated May 25, 1907.
Elmer e Paxton to A Y van Val
kenberg, Rev P A; general powers
granted in Liber 265, fol 81. B 295, p
26O. Dated Apr 8, 1907
w B Kalino and wife to Flavius
Cook, D; por gr $500, Waipunalei, N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-19

Eva, Oahu. 10 yrs at $50 per yr, u
2SS, AIS. Dated April 2, 1917.
Shak Kan to Kaneohe Rice Mill Co
Ltd, A l.; ap 2, Il P $40, kul S25isM,
Waipio, Eva, oahu. 81, B 2SS. p 476.
Dated July 3, 1907.
WO Merithew and VT to w w Har-
ris Tr, d; lot Z, blk 16, College Hills,
Honolulu, Oahu. ST. mtg $4,000 b 291,
p 391 Dated May 81. 1907
Carl Ontai ct al to Hawn Mahogany
Lumber Co. Ltd, L. kuls 1O21S-1O211,
Kapalilua or Kaapuna, Kona, Ha-
wall. 10 yrs at 81, etc, per yr B 2SS,
p 473. Dated Mar 49, 1907.
Elizabeth X Nahaolelua widow and
as gdn to William r Robinson ct al,
D; int in premises, Waikiki, Maui
$780, B 291, p $685. Dated May Is, 1907.
Recorded July 10, 1907
Samuel Hook and VT to George H
Hudy, D; lot "a, blk 8, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu 81. B 291, p
39S Dated July II, 1907.
George H. Huddy to Paalaa Hook,
d; lot a. blk 8, Kapiolani Tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 81. B POI, p 1874. Da-
ted July IL, 1907
En- Syak Aseu to Alma (lO, Rel; int
in various pcs land, Waiawa, Eva,
oahu. $17O0 B 295, p 313. Dated
July IL, 1907
John H de Fries to Dowsett Co Ltd
Sur L; pc land, fishery and fish pond
called Waiaho, Halawa, Eva, Oahu.
B 28S, p 479. Dated Apr 20, 1907.
G Serrao to e e Richards ct al
l.; pc land, bldgs etc, Waianuanue st,
and Correa Alley, Hilo, Hawaii. z
yrs and mos at $55 per mo. B 2S8
p an. Dated July 6, 1907.