davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31
ANOTHERCONGRES-
SIGNAL CANDIDATE
HERE
HARRY ROSENHAUPT- OF SPO-
KANE VISITS WENATCHEE IN
THE INTEREST OF HIS CANDI.
DACY.

They are mighty optimistic lot
these candidates.
They all expect to win, and they
are following up the campaign on
those lines. a.
Harry Rosenhaupt is no exception
to the rule. He was down from Spo-
kane yesterday He is just as posi-
tive as the rest that he will be the
next congressman from this district.
But whether he wins or loses he
will be thought of as young man
worthy of the Office. He has a
mighty good platform, too. 1t says:
A continuation of the Roosevelt
policies.
The revision or removal, as the
case may demand, of the tariff on
all trust-manufactured goods
A proper guarantee to depositors
in banks.
The postal savings banks.
The conservation of our natural
resources.
A liberal appropriation for the
opening OF the Columbia river.
The exclusion OF Oriental labor.
The direct primary.
The iniative and referendum.
A square deal for all
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31
THE CHEWAWA GRILL.

People are gradually waking up to
the fact that Wenatchee is becom-
ing quite popular with the travelling
public. The Chewawa Hotel accom-
modations are not surpassed for the
prices asked anywhere in the north
west But it is the Grill that has
won the hearts of the boys. Strange
to say, the travelling men got next
before the general public became
aware that anything unusual was
being given at the Grill. Finally,
however, the town people are real
izing that it is an uncommon thing
for a restaurant to employ one of
the most expensive chefs, fit up a
iining-room in no economical man
ner, spare neither pains or money to
get the best edibles afforded in the
market, then let you enjoy such SUI
perior service for twenty-five to forty
cents per meal-according to what
you select. One small feature that
is constantly remarked upon is the
dish of sliced cucumbers and tOma-
toes that stand on every table and is
free-no matter what you order.
The general atmosphere of the Grill
is homelike. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

that the valuation under the new as
sessment would warrant an issuance
OF bonds to the full amount of $751;
600 in addition to its present bonded
Indebtedness. 1t has won its wager.
1t can now in a short time issue the
full amount of bonds voted and save
the delay of calling an election after
the time when the valuation will be
definitely fixed and known.
II it cannot then the language Of
the court. as cited from the Seymour
case, means nothing.
The statute under which this bond
issue is attempted provides that the
bonds shall bear the date of their
ISSUE" and the date of their issue and
delivery to the purchaser determines
the validity or invalidity of the bonds
If not actually issued, viz, signed
and delivered until ths new valuation
is such as to permit of the total
amount being issued within the con-
stitutional limit of Indebtedness the
bonds are valid under the decisions
of all courts, so far as known, where
the question has arisen.
No Indebtedness is created until a
binding obligation of the municipality
has been signed and delivered to
some third person.
The time of the actual issue, as
above defined, of municipal bonds is
the time for determining whether the
debt limit is exceeded thereby.
The necessity of awaiting the new
valuation has been of rather common
knowledge for a considerable length
of time; it has not excited the writer
of the article or the Republic itself
until few days prior to the date of
the primary election. In a strictly
non-political, clean and
ethical campaign does it or does it
not smack of very questionable po-
litical methods?
SOME ONE HAS BLUNDER$D.
WHO?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

At the CheWaWa.

At the ChewaWa.
Jane Palmer, Chicago.
]. H. Templeton, Portland.
J. c. Durkee, Sioux Rapids, Ia.
H. C. Canine, ST., Browning.
w. S. Wetzel, Browning.
T. J. Burd, Browning
Mitchell Peterson, Browning
c. Peterson, Browning.
F. H. Pauly, Browning
VIM. Billideaux, Browning
Percy De Wolfe, Browning.
H. B. Graham, Seattle
S.. w. Stetson, Seattle
John Bradford, Portland
DR.. Madison, Portland
o. w. Allen, Blairtown, Ia.
N. C. Titus, Seattle
Capt. A. S. Burbank, Cashmere.
F. H. Cox, city.
j. Fraser, city.
j. A. Lewis. city.
r. D. Nowlan, Southside.
G. NJ. Jackson, Spokane.
A. H. Campbell, Spokane
Ora S. Webster, Swanton, VT.
Harry Rosenhaupt. Spokane
r. c. Ballinger, Seattle
Glen Schaller, La Crosse, Wis.
G.. w. Frederickson, Waterville.
Miss NJ. M. Priebe, Waterville
Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

II you want dainty wedding invi-
tations call at the World Printery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31
See the
Marvellous Cures

Made in a few minutes, and
you will be convinced that the
dream of the philosopher is re-
allied. All kinds of chronic
diseases treated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

1 hereby announce myself q
candidate for the nomination for
state senator for the 18th district
(Kittitas and Chelan cOunties),
on the republican ticket, subject
to your choice as expressed at the
primaries to be held on Septem-
Der 8, 1908.
1 stand pledged to vote for the
party choice for United States
senator. With my experience and
work accomplished in the 8th, 9th
and 10th sessions Of the legisla-
ture, of which had the honor to
be . member, representing Kit
titas county, can assure the vot-
ers of Chelan county that the in.
terest of the entire district will
be impartially and faithfully rep
resented by me to the full extent
of my ability.
GEORGE e. DICKSON
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

For twenty-five cents you can get
a MONDAY meal at the Chewawa Grill
which cannot be equalled in Seattle
or Spokane for 75c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of state senator
for the 18th district, comprising the
counties of Chelan and Kittitas on
the republican ticket, subject to the
primaries.
WALTER NJ. OLIVE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31
For Lieutenant Governor

Ellis Morrison, candidate for
the republican nomination Of lieu.
tenant governor at the primary
election to be held ON Tuesday,
September 8, 1908. l stand pledg-
ed to the principles as set forth
and adopted by the republican
party In convention ON May II,
ct Spokane. Your vote and your
inA1encc respectfully solicited.
ELLIS MORRISON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

Cured on the stage free. The
deaf made to hear in a few sec
OndS. Come on crutches and
invalid chairs and you walk as
a child. Bring your ear trum-
pets and lay them down and
you shall hear. Come and
hear these high-class lectures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

A nice clean shave or an artistic
under the First National Bank. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31
City Has Gained Time.

Applying the law of the writer's
authority to the facts as he sets
forth, the City of Wenatchee has
gained time, not lost time. The pres
ent valuation of the city's property
for county purposes as fixed by the
county board of equalization, omit
ting the additional amount to be de-
rived from railroad and telegraph
taxation, now assessed by the state
board, which county valuation de-
termines the amount of the taxable
property in the city is $1,S36,126.
To this, in due time, will be added
the value of railroads and telegrapf1s.
Five per cent of the new valuation
as it stands, without any credit for
the last-named property, is the sum
of $96,SO6.30- AS soon as the valu-
alton of the property is certified to
the proper officers. as the law pro-
vides the City of Wenatchee, under
the authority of the case quoted, can
issue water bonds to the aggregate of
not less than $96.S06.3O.. and has
only voted $4,000 Instead of walt
ing until that time the City Of Wenat-
chez has risked $37.10 on the faith
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-31

Whitson handles pine lumber. Buy
your apple-tree props of Guy H. Whit
son & CO..
The Irish standard., 1908-11-28

Aarlsad State Bank Of karlstad, Kursad MINI
1,Niia, d. Al l'otiuln, .llalna Mimi
Bronson; Bronson State Pank. Bronson Mimi
MAIN LINE.
1@n"na -: L.. jarvis Post Master .Lonona. N. D.
!erEcn First state ank of Bergen. Bergen
Logan, T. ID. Waldref, IIcckcr n d.
Portal, First International Vortal Mimi
Portal, First International ....... prrtnl N ~
BISMARCK AND MISSOURI RIVER LINE
Wshek Nistek and Guy. Wislck ~ D.
ventura, First State Rank of Venuria VENTURA ~ n
artas Arlas state Bnnk .Artas, s. n
lolocK Pollock state Rank, Pollock S. d.
FLAxTON EXTENSION.
Rival c. H. Teisnger, Rival, N. n
Cornlims, First. International Bank Columbus, ~ H.
Kermit, Pioneer State Bank. . Krr,J y u
Ambrose. First international Ambrose n. D.
UNDERWOOD EXTENSION.
"s."rfor Hcf:yr L. Robinson tolnhGhnr n. H.
Garrison, First State Bank Of Garrison ;arson n
DRAKE.GARR1soN LINE
kief, First State Bank of Kcf, Kicf, N, D.
ogdcn First State Bank of Doglen, 500. Dnsden N. D.
Fso First State Rnnk of Fuse. ...... R,tso ~ u,
BENEDICT, First State 3ank "t Eanelict Po,'i,: n
MAX First State 1'nnk Of Mink, Max, n. D.
Douglas Citizens State Bank, ....... Douglas ~ d.
Ryder, First State EAnk. Rv.cr ~ d.
Plaza, Pioneer State Rank. Plaza n d
aLENwooD DULUTH LINE.
Efrnsa. Louis Mches. Belgrade Mimi
Holdtngford, W. f. Murphy, Mimi
Rowlus First State Rank of Rowlus Bowlns Mum
Vawter James Callahan. Little Falls MINI
onana, First State Bank of onan,ia w onnmia Mimi
Wahkon 500 State Bank of Wahkon.. .wahkon Mimi
Via Lawrence, r.
Redtop John Haggherg. Isle. Mimi
Solana. s. j. Mcirath ........ .Longfellow, MINI.
DCnham, Emil Lear Sturgeon Lake, Min,.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-28
THIEF RIVER FALLS LINE,

IoWh: Agent. Post Office.
Viking, State Bank of Viking Viking, MINI.
Kadum, Frank W. Hilton. .Radium, MINI.
ANarado. Farmers State Bank Of Alvarado,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19

The official decree on styles is as
follows:
Two-Piece Tailored Suts-Hipless
and half-fitted jackets; cutaway and
straight fronts "a to AZ inches long,
and 80 to 36 inches long for misses.
Long, narrow coat sleeves. Skirts to
be gored and of diminished fullness,
with a tendency to high-waisted eff
fects.
Three-Piece Suits-Without sleeves,
with net or lace yoke, or made to be
worn over waists with hipless jackets.
Cutaway fronts predomlnating. Long
small sleeves.
Tailored Dresses-One-piece COM
plete dresses in both princess and rails
ed waist effects Guimpe dresses more
particularly for misses and juniors.
Separate. Coats-Hipless and semi
fitted cloth jackets with some tend
ency toward cutaway effects, 92 to AZ
inches long for ladies and 80 to SO
inches long for misses. Coat sleeves.
Tailoring or Touring Coats-Half-
fitted empire or hipless effects SO to
"a inches long. Silk and satin coats
all lengths.
Separate skirts similar to suit skirts,
but show more trimming, mainly in
vertical effects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
& CO
Good Form and IntroductIons.

Introductions should never be made
hastily or without a momentary con-
sideration Of the mutual relations Of
the persons TO be introduced, other
wise embarrassing mistakes are apt
to be made which may give offense
to one or both persons, and the one
who performs the Introduction is apt
to be thought OF as a person Of little
breeding or OF possessing no tact.
Tho general rule that an inferior Is
presented TO a superior has many
phases. A man is always presented
to a woman. and the permission of the
woman is always first secured. A
young woman Is introduced TO an
older one, and an unmarried woman
introduced to married one, unless the
difference IN their ages is marked. II
there is little difference in the ages
of two women the names are merely
mentioned one after the other. with
no regard for precedence. Two wo-
men on being introduced may shake
hands, although a bow is considered
sufficient. Men usually shake hands
on being introduced, although this is
not always expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
Griddlc Cakes.

French Griddle Cakes-Beat to-
gether until smooth six eggs and a
pint of sifted flour; melt one ounce
Of butter and add to the batter, with
one ounce Of sugar and a cup of
milk; beat until smooth; put a ta-
bleSpoonful at time into frying pan
slightly creased, spreading the batter
evenly over the surface by tipping the
pan about; fry to a light brown;
spread with jelly, roll up, dust with
powdered sugar and serve hot.
Swedish Griddle Cakes.-One pint
of white flour sfted; six eggs. whites
and yolks beaten separately to the ut
most: one saltspoon of salt, one salt
spoonful of soda dissolved in vinegar,
milk to make thin batter. Beat the
yolks light, all the salt. soda, two cup
fuls of milk, then the flour and beat
en- whites alternately. Thin with more
milk II necessary
Buckwheat Cakes Without Yeast
Two cups of buckwheat flour, one of
wheat flour, little salt, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder; mix thor
oughly and add about equal parts of
milk and water until the batter is of
the right consistency. Then stir until
free from Jumps. If they do not
brown well, add a little molasses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19

cock feathers. Brown shoes and
brown gloves and purse complete the
tout ensemble. A pony-skin Jacket
was provided for the colder days and
for mild weather a brown coat Of
broadcloth in cutaway style was to
be worn. A coat Of contrasting color
might be used and hat to match,
and thus one could gain the effect of
two costumes.
The directoire skirt is much worn
with the tailored waist not intended
for business wear although some Of
the directoire skirts are now bought
and cut shorter for street wear, al
though they lose some Of their smart
ness by such a method
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
Chess ChamnIonsbin

New York, Dec. 19.-Chess experts
are predicting another victory for Co
lumbia when the players of that in
stitution meet the representatives. Of
Harvard, Yale and Princeton at the
West Side Republican club during
the first three days of next week.
Since the annual tournaments were
inaugurated, Harvard has won nine
competitions, while Columbia, winner
of the last two contests, has total
Of five victories to its credit. The
championship cup becomes the per-
manent property of the college win
ming it ten times, so that Harvard
needs only to capture this contest to
win the trophy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
FASHION LETTR BY
CATHERINE PAZZANT.


New York, Dec. 19.-Both broad
cloth and serge will be seen on the
streets of New York this season but
broadcoth will perhaps be used most
frequently for the dressy afternoon
costume. and serge for the business
and morning dress, though the alb
sence or presence of fine trimmings
will make either appropriate for any
occasion.
Serge is especially an English ia
brio but its good qualities have been
at last taken up by Paris and all the
| smart tailor-mades of this season
have very English look. They are
absolutely plain, depending upon but
tons or facings of satin or heavy silk
braids for trimmings.
This material. besides being eX-
| tremely a la mode is also serviceable.
A black serge is a costume that will
be of use and becoming to the short
woman of full figure. The skirt
should be of the many-gored variety
and perfectly plain with no plaits and
close-fitting. The long coat should
be straight in the back to add to the
height, and bound with black braid
The skirt has high girdle with bret
elles over the should, and the bodice
proper was of Cluny lace with high
collar and long sleeves having point
ed cuffs.
Many women like the blue serges
above every other kind and there is
no gown that one tires so little of as
a navy blue serge with perhaps a lit
tie trimming of black braid and pos
sibly dash of red somewhere about
it. A directoire suit of blue serge
decorated with black ottoman silk or
satin pockets, collar. revers and cuffs,
with a strap or two on the cores of
the skirt, will be a most serviceable
and useful zone dress" and may with
various accessories be made to ring
many changes
Pipings are generally used as
plaid silks seen on many of the coar-
ser materials. Buttons are still
used for the street dress and those
that are covered seem to be used the
most. a liking for buttons braided
in soutache is in evidence and many
women will decorate their own but
tons over molds which come in all
sizes the larger for the skirt sec
ond size for the coat sleeves and even
a very small kind for the waist
The pretty princess models still
hold their own, but in the designs for
1909 the long lines are gained by
panels that are carried over the
hips and a more pleasing fulness to
the bodice and this last Is partly
gained by a fitted girdle on the sides
which has the appearance of passing
under the front and back panel.
A gown of this description was de-
veloped in a brown striped pongee.
The skirt was a siX-gored model. with
plated panel in front in one with
that of the waist. Shaped bands
were used to trim the bottom of the
skirt. A shaped band goes round the
V neck and about the slashed sleeve
caps. The guimpe is made OF en-
broidered fllet bands Joined together
with a very narrow velvet ribbon. The
brown hat was of felt trimmed with
a band Of fur and huge pompon Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
Substitute for Hot w@cr Bottle.

Old magazines make an excellent
substitute for n hot water bottle or
bag. Heat the magazines in the oven
until they are sufficiently warm. You
will find that they keep the heat and
can be put under the back and in va
rious other places where hot water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
Informal Afternoon Tea.

By informal afternoon tea Is not
meant the elaborate function some
times called tea; 1t merely means
10 most women a little informal 5
o'clock tea to which a few Of ones
dearest friends have come. As every
hostess likes to show her individual
ity hints for little changes in what
may be served are always welcomed.
Tea or coffee, hot biscuits with per-
haps a little delicious honey or mar
malade make an excellent combina-
ton for these chill winter days. If
something elaborate is desired waters
and ices might be added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
EXccllcnt pot Scraper.

An excellent pot scraper such as
any housewife may have made by the
nearest tinsmith for n trifllng sum
should be made with one straight edge
for scraping the bottoms of pots, a
curved edge for scraping the side Of
the pot and sharp corner for scrap
ing the place where the sides and
bottom Of the pan meat. A pan can
be cleaned much easier and quicker
with this scraper than ordinarily and
ones finger nails will be all the bet
ter for H. 1t may have hole bored
in it so that it may be hung in 4
handy place over the sink, so as to
be within easy reach when NEEDED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
EOOthall In Butte.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 19.-Coming all
the way from Chicago, the football
giadiators Of Englewood high school
in the Windy City are here and this
afternoon will attempt to humble the
pride of the Butte high school eleven,
which has defeated every team it has
played in the Northwest in the last
two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
IIiplcss Women Decrced.

Toledo, Ohio.-The convention OF
the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association, which has
been in session here, has promulgated
the styles for wearing apparel next
spring.
The feature of the new styles for
women will be the vertical effect Civ
en- the wearers. TIL suits will come in
one, two and three pieces, all hipless,
and one of the strongest features in
the change will be the reduced size at
the bottom of both separate and suit
skirts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
To Remove Iron Rust.

Mix equal parts of cream of tartar
and salt to remove iron rust. Wet
the stains with water and spread the
cream of tartar and salt over the
stain, and then place the garment in
the sun. It may take more than one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
Cnrc Of Hot Wntcr Bag.

After emptying the hot water bag
put the lips over the opening and
blow. Fill it with enough air to pre-
vent the sides from touching and then
screw the top on quickly. The bag
will last much longer for having been
treated in this manner,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
To Wash Handl<crchicfs.

Place the handkerchiefs to soak
over night in salt water that is so
strong that 1t is nearly brine. In the
morning lft the handkerchiefs out
with a stick and rinse in warm water,
after which It will be no task to wash
them in the usual way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19

A pill that will save nine is Rings
Little Liver Pill For biliousness, sick
headache, constipation. They do not
grippe. Price CSC Sold by A. c..
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
How 10 Choose Vegetables.

Vegetables should be fresh to the
eye and crisp TO the touch. They
should also have a cool, refreshing
odor. Withered or decayed vegetables
are extremely unwholesome. It is i'm
portant that all vegetables should be
carefully picked over before they are
used. Fruit also should be fresh,
ripe and sound to be fit for use on
the table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

application to remove the stain, but
II you are persistent in repeating the
process the stain will be removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-19

The more faults a man has the more
friends he needs to get him out of diff
ficultY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-06-25
How the Other Half Gives.

THAT sentiments of tender charity
are innate among the poor can be seen
from case which presented itself
among group Of little children at a
school where we visited" writes Mrs.
John Van Worst In woman's Home
Companion. They were Of the most
destitute, this little class, but as reg.
ular as soldiers In attendance. After
an unusual absence Of two days one
Of the small pupils, Mary by name,
was closely questioned by the teacher
on her return. Very reluctantly she
responded that they had been without
food at home and that she was asham.
ID to come hungry to school.
mo comment was made before the
other children. Nothing further was
said.
The following morning small bro.
cession fled before the teachers desk
- procession Of little people, tiny,
poor. ignorant. Yet not one Of them
came empty handed. One brought al
apple. one piece Of cheese. one a roll
one slice Of meat. And each as she
put her meager offering down whis,
pered to the teacher. TITS for Mary"