davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
BIG WESTERN PACIFIC
TUNNEL COMPLETED.
Greatest Engineering Problem on En-
tire Line Solved By Opening OF
Mile and Quarter Bore.

The opening of the Spring Garden
tunnel, ar Beckwith pass on the Nest
elm Pacific railroad on Friday solved
the greatest engineering problem the
engineers OF the road had to face When
the last shovelful of earth was re
moved from the boring, the grade from
the northsfork of the Feather river&to1
the middle fork of the same stream had
been connected by an opening through
the mountain 1896 feet long, or more
than mile, and quarter.
{ Nearly q months of persistent work
was necessary TO blast the tunnel
through, and there was great rejois..
ing among the officials of the road and
the men who had been so long engaged
in eating n pasSagewaS through the
mountain. Work WAS begun on the
approaches to the tunnel in September
of 1895, and for many months it seemed
that the project could not be carried
through to successful conclusion, as the
difficulties encountered seemed insur-
mountable. For instance, the rains
flooded the region and a.wide stratum
of loose stone, saturated with spring
water piled into the tunnel boring. All
difficulties We're overcome, however, by
persistent and determined work, until
final success crowned the efforts of
the builders and the completed tunnel
was opened up on Friday.
The credit for the idea of the tunnel
belongs to Engineer w. Fl. Kennedy of
the Western Pacific; the credit for the
problem solved in the loop approaches
to the tunnel on the western side be
longs to Engineer John r. Williams.
The completion OF the tunnel makes
possible the realization of the crossing
of the Sierras by the Western Pacific
at a height Of sob feet, and the COM
pletion of the entire IoadnWith a maxi
mum grade Of less than ! per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
rs PER CENT DISCOUNT
FROM THE START

no CLOSE OUT THE line
Dolls, Toys and Games: New goods
bought direct on import. We must
close out the line to make room for
our increasing Book Trade
& DESEREI NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern.
q Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
is, the proper food, but only a
little at first.

Send this advertisement, together with name Of
paper in which It appears, your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you a
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World e: !:
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil at once. 1t acts like magic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
A PERSONAL APPEAL.

If we could talk to YOU personally
about the great merit of Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. you never could be induced to
experiment with unknown prepara-
tons that may contain some harmful
drugs. Foley's Honey and Tar costs
you no more and has record Of forty.
years of cures. f. J.. Hill Drug Co.,
1.-THE Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
REAL ESTATE.

case of "nothing doing" the current
week. other than an aggregation of
minor transfers. However,. dealers
are not downhearted, but expect realty
to fall off temporarily III interest as
the holiday season approaches: with.
expectation Of steady good times later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Genuine piano finished Mantels
make acceptable Xmas Gifts. Think
of the comfort. Elias Morris &ta Sons
Co. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
)Ts. Shores Prostate Treatment a Real Discovery.
POST CARDS.

we have an elegant line OF Inanks-
o;,,;,,, Christmas and New Years post
cards. Beautiful new designs. Low
est wholesale prices. Send tor sam
pies and prices 1,or cropE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
THE CRESCENT THE.aTEK.

THE I1fESNENT TffE.ATEK.
Opposite Is. O. b.; all week: PA
Amongst the Girls" and Ma Sees
Him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
tl,c Mistakes of Doctors Makes Business for the
n Specialist,


Ihtt is where tie GUESSING be9nsand the sick pay
for every guess.
Try This Experiment Yourself.
le any with Chronic disorder GO no TEN OF
TIE best PHYSICIANS they know ofand he is
MORE THAN TO GET TEN DlTFEFESt
il chance
the aimsnt.1llEY WILL PKEss fs ~ ~
ANY WONDER THAT SICK PEOPLE LOSE FAITH IN
DOCTORS GENE RALLY
There o Economy in, Employing Amateur to DO
Experts Work.
Specialist is the man WHO is absolutely cx-
pert certain line of nlacttcewho has had expert
Drs shores position exactly. They have treated
Catarri Nervous Chronic and Private
4 II yearsand have published
actual in the daily press than 10 doctors In
ASK the Postmaster what Doctors get the
Inaask Express Companies who ships out the
medcneask the Newspaper who has the largest
Doctor who is The reliable Spe
4 anG you will understand WHY Drs Shores practice
steadily grows ard is larger than or ali their
/ woud-he competitors combined You VIII understand
WHY people anxious secure DIs. Shores services
special 50 month for Caarrh. Asth-
Hay Fever. Lung Trouble and all conpllentons oi
Catarrhal Chronic Diseases brings the cloWdst is he
cause DIS. SHORES ClIS1 TlILl2 PATIENTS be-
cause Drs. shores offer ACTUAL VhltEE and more for
your money rem EMBER YOU can be trea led until cured
the rate of 50 month If apply during De
cembei. But January LIST, this VIII positively be
withdrawn. Consul tation advice TO all
/ diseases Call rite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
BUSINESS NOTES

The end of this month and the be-.
ginning of January. will witness the
payment of the regular quarterly and.
semi-annua dividends in the list, and
brokers report the usual awakening of
interest as a consequence. The money
tishtness, however, continues at all the
banks. and this has had the usual de-
pressing effect on prices, several in
the list having shaded off slightly since
last week.
The sugar factories are now beginning
to end their runs. That at Nnmpa has
closed down. Blackfoot will follow in a
few days and thereafter the others will
suspend operations at dates dependent
on the supply of beets, net un-worked.
The larger factories will run into jan
uary.
ar company. the second and last pay
rnents are being made today on beets
delivered for the campaign, the amount
being close to s1,O000oO Under the
contracts the payments We're not due
till the 18th inst, but as the farmers
had sustained great Inconvenience
through the bad weather and late de-
liveries. the sugar company decided to
anticipate the regular date 10 days,
hence the checks go out today to all
parts of Utah and Idaho where the
beets are grown.
The following are the latest quota
4 iP,tlS &. aFl f-f . s ( 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Amalgamated Sugar CO., pfd. IS $500
Amalgamated Sugar Co., COM. 1880
Beneficial Life insurance. Co..... 10000
Con. Wagon Sc Mach. Co.. pfd J. 1890
Con. Wagon & Mach. Co.. conn.,. 10000
Commercial National bank. 80. 1880
Deaeret National bank............ 2S4.00
Deseret Savings bank ............ $4,000
First National bank. Ogden. -. 30S.0O
Home Fire Insurance Co. $1,000. 1850
Feber j. Grant 6 Co.............. 10000
Lewiston Sugar Co....... ......... 1900
National Bank of the Republic. 1000
Ogden Savings bank...............S2 60G0
Provo Com. 6 Savings bank, 49,. 1880
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel Co... $3.50
STATE Bank Of Utah ............. 10000
Sugar City Townsite Co.. 1000
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co....... G147.00
utah-ldaho Sugar CO., pfd. ...... $50
Ttah-Tdaho Sugar Co., com. -. 1926
Utah National bank .............. 1880
Utah Savings &: Trust Co ........ 1000
Western Loan & Savings. ......... 106.00
Zions Savings Bank G. Trust Co. 10000
u. c. NJ. I............. .............. 20100
BONDS.
Salt Lake City Railroad ......... 102. 50
Sumpter Valley Railroad..... 10250
Utah Co. Light g. Power Co. 10l.50
Utah Sugar Co. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
DO YOU HAVE CATARRH :?
before Il reaches the lungs.
OF TIE EARS.
HE HEAD AND THROAT.

READ THESE SYM PTOMS AND SEE
Many Folks DO Have Ca tarrh ana Don't kno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

THE CRESCENT THIIATER.
Opposite X. o. b. all week: PA
Amongst the Girls and Ma Sees
Him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
LIFE INSURANCE,

(All questions relating to life insur-
once will be#promptly answered by
the Press Bureau OF the Utah Assoc
citation OF Life Underwriters. Address
r. 0. Box 124, Salt Lake City. Ctah>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

NHEVREUL has woman scheduled and
itemized, according to her complexion.
lie classified the feminine fece angelic
through all Its tints and shades from
the blondes to the brunettes Then he the
gamut of their possibilities in the sacred mat
ter of appropriate hats.
He did It with the thoroughness and the
positiveness of the true scientist caring no
more for the august laws f precedent than be
cared for the inviolable right of personal taste.
Pure science, declared the infallibe chem
list, pure science alone, as learned IN the chem
zeal compositions of the primary colors and
their modifying tints, should determine which
hat hues may safely be attuned to particular
shades Of tresses and tones of the complexion
Around woman's form Chevreul draws the
awful circle of his unholy science; on all who
would invade it, he is prepared to launch the
curse of chemistry. Women should, forever
after, fix by rules of science the eolors of both
hats and trimmings and the only aid they
would need should be available from their hus-
bands, whom they could ask:
as my hat on erookedF
Then being assured that, 0y all the laws
of optics, she is santed the bias, and by all
the laws of chemistry she Is decorated beyond
fear and beyond reproach, she can sally forth, a
thing of beauty and JOY to every scientist.
Avoid, as you would being handed the
lemon, hats of yellow and orange hue. Be wary
of the violet hat, unless you have lovely golden
hair or sense enough TO trim the lower side
che brim with some shade of yellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

This ism inconsistency; it Is merely max
ing the best of bad bargain. 1t works the
same way with yellow hats. brunette who
has the sublime recklessness to don anything
ike thst will find her sole salvation IN blue or
violet trimmings.
An American miliner, even a Partisan mil
liner, viii admit that a blonde does look pretty
IN a purple hat and that a brunette beneath a
yellow one would be beneath milliners con
tempt Bat the French chemist has charged
straight ahead. and has blurdered into one of
the most awful sins of lese millinery that can
be committed, the very next time his dangerous
yellow reared its hOrrid front.
"A black hat with plumes," he remarked,
cor with white or pink flowers should be worn
by blondes While not unbG eomins to bTunetJes,
the effect is not so pleasing. Brunettes could
add flowers or plumes of orange or yellow.
Certainly; so they could. But if they added
them in Paris, they would lay their motives
open to very serious miscOnstructlon. An
American girl over there, who invested in a
yellow silk petticOat this season, shocked her
strictly proper Partisan friends so gravely that
they wouldn't be seen on the streets with her
But that is there, not here.
A white hat, AYERS Chevreul, is becoming
only to a pink-and-white complexion, whether
hair and eyes be those of blonde or brunette /;
as for hats IN gauze, crepe tulle, they go with
all compilations.
Which Is true enough. for gauzy, airy fab
RIGS soften all of natures too-strident tints /;
bat, just the same, brunette, according to our
canons of taste, looks lovely IN a white hat
which has black facing to shade her fasci-
mating, sparkling eyes.
He does fairly well with the easy problem
of proposing a white hat for a blonde, who, he
says, may decorate it with pink flowers or blue
ones; while brunettes should avoid blue prefer
ring red, pink or even the risky orange
Eut It Is different when he declares that,
while the light blue hat. is becomin, to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
z1N wUg87I1
MAe HSZoaa0aH>ug1
|7 @SSzM SaZee2z~

to be separated by garnIture OF white or
green.
Well, last season the most oecoming facing
to any hat was considered pale pink whether
the woman was blonde or brune-except, on,
very emphatically except, where she happened
to be afflicted with that pale reddish hair whose
tones approach pinkiness.
And, finally, according to Chevreul, the red
hat is advisable only for these whose faces are
too highly colored.
He wins there. He has it exactly right
Alilliners, fashion experts. ordinary human
women-al1 agree that on red hats, he had a
fash Of inspiration worthy of any girl over 6
years old. At that age the handling of reds
comes natural to them.
There may be something more in science,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

blonde type it may be ornamented with yellow
or grange flowers. but never with pink or vo.
let WHY, who doesn't remember the girls OF
last wear; and who can forget the dreams OF
beauty they we're, in those light blue hats TRIM
med with violet, and the hats that combined
blue pinl, and lavender, and the hats that put
hydrangeas on blue and made the wearers SO
many living forget-me-notsl
This winter they have been wearing Ameri-
can Beauty roses on phrplish blue hats, and
thew are looking lovelier than eve And can
any one fail to recall that it vas that high
priestess of fashion, Madame Pompadour her-
self, who consecrated the harmony of pink and
blue IN silks
The brunette-sagely observes science IN
the person of Chevreul-who Is bold enough to
don a light blue hat, must be sure to use orange
or yellow accessories; while the greel hat is be-
coming to white compilations or to those but
slightly pink Well, buttercups actually have
passed muster on dark blue straws; but any
brunette promenading under blue hat trim
med with orange!
"As for the pink hat"-to pass quickly over
painful subject-chemistry thinks it should
never be brought close to the skin. It ought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

blue and yellow hat. Is she terrible example
Her serene highness, the pretty princess OF
Pless. who is noted for her fair complexion,
wears the black hat with the pink aigrette. Does
her serene highness, woman, approved
Mrs. Paul s. Pearsall, who, when she mar
ried young James O. Blaine. Jr. from whom
she was later divorced, was known as the "heio-
trope BRIDE because of her passion for violet
In all its shades, is one of those types with halr
of rich chestnut hue and a clear pink-and-whts
skin, who really can anything. But how,
think you, does her indisputable charm enable
her to bear the strain of the dark green hat.
with light green trimmings. prescribed by tbs
French scientists
And which colors are you wearing this
springs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

& OAAS4HCAsJ t@NtCS, ." HtC P4ItHf CS4"C
=, BIT wholly unpoetic and utterly m
esthefic reeeSSeS of the chemical
laboratory, has undertaken to tell yon sUhat
kind Of hats you shall sUear.
Ind science, apparently, has made
pretty bad fist at it; at least, most sVomen
may think so.
Payis-City of Light, and Of millinery
has been agOg over the perennial he
afer-hat question AAd something He1v IN
der the sHn and the moon that haze shoHe
ECifh varionS degrees Of satisfaction upon
all varieties of hats, has turned up a last
Paris has been sUeighiHg grGVely and
solemnIy the dicta Of Chevrem. the famous
chemist, zohose opinions on ahe subject Of
the colors permissible in zvomen's hats, pro-
pounded SOME time ago, haze only Just
been published to a breathlesS Uorld.
Being a scientist, the great CheUreHl,
of course, speaks ex cafHedra; that IS, 1Cifh
the air of fnaIity 5Uhich most stirs in zCom-
ans tender bosom the instinct for man-
slaughter.
Precisely 1Uhaf is the fate thai should
be melted ont TO the great CheUreRi is some,
thing on gUhich Partisan milliners remain
disagreed Experts in the United States
are inclined to symbathize NTH that author
uy on pnishmenb 7UhO preferred some
thing lingering 5Uith touch Of OiIing oil
ia it.
Hoscever, yOu can all Judge for your
selves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

however, than the fashion experts are willing
TO admit, and, of course, there mag be even
less The best way is to see for ones self.
Here's brunette Alice Longworth IN a big
black hat with white plume-one of those
shapes her taste rushes to with fond en-
brace, with plume that has the plume Of
Henry of Navarro beaten a mile because
Henry wasn't born in the times when ostriches
we're raised by hand. Mrs. Longworth accord
ing 10 Chevreul, should not wear "Alice blue
And here's handsome young Queen Victoria
of Spain, in all her blonde beauty and white
hat with pink roses which she picked out her
self, to be photographed in. Do you like II as
well as she does
Then there is that famous American belle,
Mrs Robert Goelet, her dark daintiness framed
in a black hat with the dangerous yellow tones
in the plume
Lady Pole-Carew, "the most beautiful
woman in England" is wearing black hat,
with black plumes and a white garniture; but
then, could anything mar the attractiveness of
her blonde classic faces
May Goeet now the duchess Of Roxburghe,
IS the brunette who defes the hghtnings in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-09
SHARPENING THE KNIFE.

The republican opposition to state
ment No. is not all actuated through
fear Of George E. Chamberlain. Some
OF it comes from a hatred of Senator
Charles w. Fulton 'and in it is seen
the hand of the political knife-grind-
er.
There Is but little possibility that
Governor Chamberlain will receive
the largest vote for senator at the
general election, but there is a possi-
bIlity that Fulton will receive the
largest vote. Therefore, enemies OF
Fulton do not wish to have state
ment No. legislature elected.
They wish to leave the election in
the hands Of the unpledged legisla-
ture in order that through the old
time methods Of boodllng, bribery
and corruption they may defeat Full
ton although he may be the peoples
choice.
This undercurrent OF factional en-
nifty Is seen on every hand. The al
legged reasons for opposing the legis-
lstive pledge is the fear that repub-
lican legislature may be forced to
elect democratic senator.
But this IS not the true reason.
with many. They seek to defeat Full
ton and in order to accomplish this
they are willing to force the hands
Of progress backward on the political
dial Of oregon. They are willing to
overthrow the primary law, upset the
peoples rule and throw the election
OF United States senator into the un-
pledged legislature.
Therefore friends Of Senator Fulton,
more than others, should demand
that statement No. be adhered to.
II will serve them better than they
know and will be a keen and irresls-
tIbIe weapon in their hands.
The East Oregonian IS supporting
II. NJ. Cake because he is Just as able
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-09
NOW, PORTLAND.

The Portland Commercial club has
been invited to run a special train
from that city to Hermiston on the
date Of the opening of the headgates
of the government irrigation project
some time during the latter part Of
May, the exact date to be fixed later.
Portland expects eastern Oregon to
attend her June rose show en- masse.
Here is a chance for Portland to recip-
rocate. Let Portland come out into
the country once. The country has
been going to Portland for all these
years.
Let Portland come out and see
what the actual resources Of the des-
ert are. Let her business men get
out into the sagebrush and see the
water running in bitches, the lifted
headgates and the million dollar irri-
cation project.
This is not only an invitation, but
1t is a plea that Portland come to
Hermiston on the date of the opening
OF the headgate.
You don't know what we have got
out here in the hills. Come out and
see for yourselves and then you will
not wonder where all your golden
store Of products come from. You
will see how your warehouses are
filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-09
THE CRY OF THE PINES.

Listen! The great trees call to each
other:
rs it come your time to die, my
brother?"
And through the forest, wailing and
moaning,
The hearts of the pines in their
branches groaning,
We die, we die!
I'VE, who have watched the centuries
dying.
The span of years as an arrows fly
ing
Ages seeming a day and morrow.
Lo, We have reached the time of our
sorrow
We die, we die!
I'VE, who have stood with our ranks
unbroken,
Breasting the storms, a sign and
token
That the gale must cease, and the
wild winds staying,
Man, we shielded, is come, and is
Staying
We die, we die!
Playing the bark, and our bodies
barring,
Like dim white ghosts in the moon
light staring,
Naked we stand, with the life-sap
yelling
Tears of resin, to gather for selling
We die, we die"
All over the land are the forests dy-
ing,
One piece of silver a tree life buying-
Listen! The great trees moan to each
other
THE ak has Scared us, too. my
brother
We die, We dle!"
Anna Mcqueen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-09

as Fulton, would represent the peo-
pie just as well( and in addition he
believes in and is supporting the prin-
ciple Of popular election of United
States senators. but 1t sees where
Fulton is getting the worst OF 1t
from a portion of his own party and
It believes that Fulton's friends are
making a mistake In ignoring the
legislative pledge.
There is more danger from foes
within than from those without the
republican ranks, in Fuiton's case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-09
THE KNOCKER AT WORK.

In every town are a few moss
back parasites who are always kick
ing about taxes, opposing public i'm
provements and endeayoring to hold
back community progress in every
way possible.
The remarks Of one of this class of
mossbacks has just reached the ears
of the East Oregonian. He said to a
new settler in this city that he want
ed no more people here; that there
is nothing for them to do; they make
taxes higher by demanding more
school houses and school teachers;
they are always agitating for some
public improvement and that he
hoped Pendleton would secure no new
settlers
At the same time this mossback
owns property on Main and Court
streets; he has never failed to raise
rents and thus increase the cost Of
living in Pendleton; he was opposed
to paving and new school houses; he
simply wants to be allowed to monop-
Ollie the resources Of city, suck her
blood and give back just as little In
return as possible.
Thank goodness, there are but few
OF this class of people in eastern Ore
gon. They are a rapidly disappear
ing type and the sooner they move
out and give place to good, live, pro-
gressive citizens the better for the
town