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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
Wash Fabrics

Examine our immense stock Of colored linens~if you have in mind the purchase of a washable gar ment of any description. We handle linens in every conceivable pattern in stripes or plaids and solids. Our prices in many instances are as low as you generally pay for cotton fabrics.
 Brown Linen, of good quality all linen, a good washable cloth for ladies' and children's dresses; price. per yard, 15c.
 Rajah Linen, highly mercerized, beautiful stripe patterns, of all col ors, white and tinted backgrounds: price, per yard, 39c.
 German Linen, 36 inches wide, perfect washable fabric, smoothly woven, most desirable goods for ladies' suits and skirts, little girls dresses and boys shirts and kilt suits; this linen comes in solid colors of all shades; price, per yard, 25c.
 Stripe Linen, with white back ground and color stripes, all linen, a beautiful waisting; price, per yard, 25c.
 British Linen, 36 inches wide, all shades of solid colors, a reliable wash goods, absolutely fast colors, soft finish, a perfectly woven fab ric; price, per yard, 35c.
 Twilled Brown Linen, for boys suits, the best goods known for sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
STOP DRINKING!
orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink. Cure Effected or Money Refunded.

It was formerly customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledge reg ularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that followed, his debauches. and then break it.
 But now it Is gradually dawnings on the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness When a man takes a pledge voluntarily, he expects to keep 1t. Every man expects to keep his word and every broken pledge costs the drunkard many heartache But he cannot help it. He fights as long as he can, then succumbs to the craving The nervous system of the habitual drinker Is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition Z Orrine Is sold under positive guar antee to cure the drink habit or the money will be refunded. No oth CT treatment for the liquor habit Is sold under such a liberal guarantee
 Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. a powder, perfectly tasteless and col orlsss, which can be given secretly in any food or drink. Orrine Mo- 2 Is in pili form for tho who wish to be cured of the habit. and it should be taken by every one who swears of.
 No matter which form of Orrine is used the guarantee is the same The prioe of Orrine Is $1 per box, mailed in plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of price Write for free booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness" (mailed in plain sealed envelope) by The Orrine Co.,, Wa ellington, D. c. Orrine Is sold by Jacobs Pharmacy Birmingham. and Fulton Bros Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
MeW Dress Trimmings

New Dress Trimmings in all the new net bands, in colors.
 New Silk Pongee, in 50 shades, S5c value, on sale at 69c.
 New Satin Foulards, "A inches wide, new colors and large dots, 75c value, on sale at 59c.
 New Stripe Dress Silks and Checks on sale at 59c.
 Silk Messaline, in 19-inch and all shades and black, 59c value, at 49c.
 72-inch Nets, in all colors and white, on sale at 59c.
 Cream Storm Serge 40-inch, all wool, at 69c. 44-inch, all wool, at 89c. 46-inch, all wool, at $1.oO.
 New Wool Taffeta, 44-inch, new shades, $100 value, on sale at 89c.
 44-inch Brilliantine, in 10 shades and black, special at 49c.
 New Shirt Suitings, in plain and stripe, 44-inch, 75c value, on sale at 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

starched linen plate? No one outside of a madhouse would call these articles Of apparel agreeable. There is for the GUS tom no reason at all drawn from comfort. hygiene or usefulness There is, how ever, the ghost of dead reason. Once upon a time 8 gentleman" was pre- sumed to do no work, and he dressed to show this by putting on these visible signs that he never soiled his hands sweated his neck or bent his noble back It matters not that we no longer believe in the definition of gentleman. We did believe 1t once; its ghost rules on No man is bold enough to appear in so- ciety without this impossible harness Only a professional humorist, like Mark Twain, or some one who wishes to pose as mild lunatic, dares rebel Addison said that the man who would clothe him self according to common sense would find himself in Jail within week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
One-Hat Price

Julian A. Dimock. (The Outing Publish
 ing company)
 If you wish to make the people on the Pacific coast angry. say those from Santa Barbara to and including Pasadena and tance of some 900 miles, if you wish to tell the truth and at the same time slip the cog on diplomatic communications, just tell them out there that with all the money spent on the Pacific coast they have not anything in the way of natural or improved beauty that will come within 100 kilometres of Florida. It Is the truth, nevertheless. There is nothing on the Pacific coast that will touch the Flagler hotels: nor is the country as pretty as that of Florida. An excited argument on this subject the comparison of the two sections brought forth the rejoinder from. a southerner. "Oh, we'll as far as I can see there is nothing worth buying, if won had the money out here on this coast other than a railroad ticket, back to Gods country" thereby closing the discussion.
 All by way of introduction to one of the handsomest books yet published on any subject namely, "F'lorida Entertainments"
 The Outing Press has a habit of pro- ducng handsome books. These authors have ably put in between the handsome binding worthy discussion of a most in- teresting but little appreciated subject, namely, the charm of Florida and its en- chantment.
 Southerners are the last people in the world to realize anything they have :.
 unless somebody wants to take it from them.
 The charms. the sports and delights of the lovely flower state have never been so beautifully portrayed as in this attractive volume. Almost every phase of outdoor Florida life is pictured and described, from the dangerous sport of capturing live aligators in the coast rivers to life with the bee hunters in the interior
 The authors lived in the very "heart of things" sometimes cruising for weeks on their yacht along the coast, again canoes following clogged rivers and streams. tramping with their packs for days and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

filled with splendid illustrations and good data.
 The author discusses Before Rembrandt and his times. his contemporaries, the portrait and figure painters. The genre. landscape, animals, still life and marine painters. The nineteenth century Dutch painters. the Academicians and the mod erns have a chapter.
 The book, handsomely sent forth as 1t Is, will be found very interestn to lovers of art with or without the capi- tai A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
>(prmg JMits- >Jee Zhese G)e' ve Marked $L9.75

Just off the express from New York city-a smart little troop of them! Delightfully."- new from the very weave of their fabrics to the distinctive 1909 touches that finsn them off.
 One is made of light, soft fin ished worsted, with very shadowy self-colored satin stripe. Coats are a little shorter than winter styles lines trifie straighter-shoulders little narrowed; but they still have Directoire reyeres and pockets and the military collars touched of with band of rich silk Persian braid and still the pretty profusion of but tons on sleeves, fronts, side vents and skirts. Skirts are 15-gore, close fitting, with tucked and button trim med panel fronts. Colors are black, navy blue, new blues, new greens and the pretty new rose color. Many stores would mark them at least $25-we'ye marked them $1e.75.
 Also a special advance showing of Spring Suits at $29.75, $37.5o and up.
 AND THOSE $27.5o SUITS AT
 $16.75.
 For the woman who wants smart, fresh street or business Sult to finish out the season-these are ideal Suits! Made of plain broad cloths or wide-wale serges-blacks and all good colors-plenty of navy blues; smartest mid-winter styles, $t6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
Pedigree of the Shirt.

Frank Crane. in the Atlantic.
 Why does the being we call gentle man wear around his neck band of spotless whiteness and unbearable stiff ness. at his wrists similar instruments of torture and before his chest a rgidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

"The Art of the Netherland Galleries"
 by David c. Preyer. u. c. Page & Cop
 This is history of the Dutch school of painting, illustrated and demonstrated by critical descriptions of the great paint ings in the many galleries.
 The author tells his readers that the wonderful and unique art of the Dutch school of the seventeenth century can nowhere be studied so completely as in the Netherlands Galleries. But we do find in the 345 paintings of this school which the Louvre possesses 121 of the seventeenth century Dutch artists rep resented The National Gallery in Lon don shows the work of 93 of these men while the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York displays the work of 4S of those artists. But the most complete array of the product of this golden age of art as practiced in the Low Lands is founds in the Ryks museum of Amster- dam. with its 2O00 paintings of the seven teenth century by over 200 artists These are supplemented by the paintings of the Mauritshuis in The Hague. in the Town hall of Harlem, in the Six Collection in Amsterdam, in the Lekenhan in Leyden. in the Steengracht Collection In The Hague, In the Boymans museum in Rot terdam and in various smaller museums The later, development of Dutch art must be stud/ in the Municipal muse ums of Amsterdam and The Hague. in the Teyler Museum at Haarlen in the Boymans museum at Rotterdam and in
 the Museum Mesdag at The Hague. MT. Preyer has made study of the ari in the Netherland galleries and a book on that study which is now published
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
SL.25 Pure
 ecmen Damask 6oc

We wish to place weight upon the fact that it is only once in great while that you have the chance to buy at this little price imported pure Linen Damask that Is worth 36c more on each yard. This quality is double damaslx, mak- ing it heavy weight and durable; in not one but several different pat terms. The width is 72 inches and the value SIPS. Owing to unusual buying circumstances we secured this Damask away under-price, mak- ing it possible for us to sehll it to- morrow at, yard, 89c.
 Napkins to match above damask, in 23x23 size, worth $34S; special, dozen, $2.98.
 35c White Madrases for 19c.
 These Madrases are in the latest 1909 figure and stripe effects, for spring waists, dresses, aprons and children's dresses. And as to the price, it needs little emphasis, ex- cept that they are regular 35c Mad rases; choice tomorrow, yard, 1ec.
 A good heavy Sheet, 72x90-inch, for 35c.
 40-ineh Color Scrim for curtains, in blue, yellow and green stripes, for 15c yd.
 Checked Nainsook for childrens dresses, good value for 6I2c yd.
 A good bleached 9-4 Sheeting, good value for 19c.
 36-inch Madras Shirting, 15c value, for 10c.
 90 all linen Sheeting and not cotton, for 79c yd.
 90-inch white Bobbinett for cur tains, 40c value. for 29c yd.
 105-inch white Bobbinet, soc value, for 39c.
 N 36-inch Belgrade Linene, soft fin- ish, 15c value, for Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

"Oratory of the South, From the Civil
 War To the Present Time" by Edwin
 DuBois Shurter. (Neale Publishing
 company)
 MT. Thomas Nelson Page in his Rob ert E. Lee' book recently discussed in this department said that one of the troubles with the present standing in his tory held by the south was that We pro- duced too many orators and entirely too few historians. That, if the fame of the south went down In history incorrectly. it would be the fault not of the north but of the south.
 MT. Edwin Dubois Shurter who WAS fer some time instructor of oratory in Le- land Stanford Junior, and the Cornell universities and since 1899 in charge of the School or Public Speaking at the University of Texas has sent forth good book on the oratory of the south as evil denced since the Civil war and LID to date.
 The authors aim has been to give, the latter-day southern speakers a fair rep resentation, each selection in "Oratory of the South is preceded by a few lines of introduction relative to the speaker and the occasion and circumstances on and under which the oration was delivered The book contains 100 selections and among the orators represented are Henry w. Grady, Stephen D. Lee, John Sharp Williams, David A. DeArmond, Richmond F. Hobson, Henry Watterson, w. C. P Breckenridge, Edward w. Carmack John w. Daniel. Champ Clark, Fitzhugh Lee. William Gordon McCabe, Isador Rayner. Emory Speer, Albert H. Whitfield, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Charles B. Galloway Ben H. Hill. John B. Gordon. Cardinal Gib- bons. Clark Howell, Senator Vest and SO on.
 s1fatory of the South is the first of a r~~t, x~q ~f~> l. |. from time to time, and the plan of bring ing out this series had its inception in the fact that the current oratory of the south had been but little exploited Florida Entertainments" by A. w. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

ocmen Zorchon LQCes, Sc and NC
 We imported these Torchon Laces from Germany. We saved the mid dleman's profits in doing that. The profit that he would have made goes to you-our patrons. These are big values at Sc and1oc.
 At Sc Edges and Insertions, l to 21a inches wide, in a great assem- blaze of attractive patterns; per yard, 5c.
 10 Match Sets Torchon Lace. A consignment of these, lately re- ceived, is speedily finding new own CTS owing to the attractive designs designs and the many ways in which they can be so prettily used, yard, 5c.
 At 1oc: These are wider and of somewhat finer texture than at 5c.
 We show a variety of especially attractive Cluny patterns. The num- Der of uses to which this lace can be put is unlimited, and if you have garemnts to trim you cannot afford to miss selecting from this show ing. It will pay you to buy for fu- ture needs, as these laces are not always to be had; yard, 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

stantial and durable wear price, per yard, 29c.
 Blouse Linen, all colors of stripes on brown linen, best goods known for ladies and children's dresses, mems and boys shirts, extra wide; price, per yard, 29c.
 Novelty Linen. snappy suiting for ladies; this number in particu- lar is the cream of the Linen show this season; even stripes of all shades, with fancy Sheyeron weave. Price, per yard 39c.
 Brown Linen, 36 inches wide. the best all linen suiting ever sold at the low price; per yard, 25c.
 Linen for covering furniture, neat designs of hairline plaids, linen color, 36 inches wide, all linen, price, per yard, 35c.
 Linens will be found in Wash Coos Section, 2d section left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

from their experiences they have been able to get a "color" and flavor in their sketches which make the volume just the best yet published on the Land of Flowers.
 The book is full of handsome illustra- tions from photographs all taken by the authors.
 Florida Enchantments' will open your eyes with pleasing delight. Try it to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

and it does seem unnecessary to bring up this discussion at this time.
 And too, every now and then we come across Jook which takes a lick at the ministers of the gospel and church mem bers who before the Civil war believed in slavery. These criticisms now usually come, too, from students of the Bible or from men supposedly familiar with it's contents. There isn't any question but that the Bible not only authorized slav- cry but that Jehovah to quote only one command said: "Of them, you shall buy bondmen and bondmaids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

Florida Entertainments. by A. w. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
SUPERVISORS SAY
ANDRADE'S MOVE
Office in Mcintyre Building Required
for Road Department-McClel.
Ian Would Have Police Magis-
trate Fired From Premises.

The Offices occupied By Police Mag
istrate Andrade in the Mcintyre build
ing was matter that caused consider.
able acrimonious discussion by the
members of the City and County
Board of Supervisors at last nights
session.
The matter of Judge Andrade vacat.
ing the premises and taking up quar-
tiers ut the police station or some 9TH
or suitable building was reopened by
a report which was submitted by u
special committee in relation to Sc
curing more ample quarters for the Of
fees OF the road supervisor.
The committee on Roads. and
Bridges announced that after thor
ough investigation of the matter for
about the fifth time. they were sorry
to state that no way could be found
to grant the road supervisor larger
quarters, as every room In the McIn.
tyre building was now occupied. The
committee suggested however that
much of the records such as books
and papers might he stored elsewhere
despite the argument that had been
raised that the records were of great
value. No serious consequences would
result from the transfer OF the rec
ords. The committee further declared
that they were unable TO furnish every
department of the city and county
government with luxurious and com
modious quarters, but that the various
cramped accommodations.
The erection of a city and county
building at some distant date would
solve the present disagreeable prob.
lem which consronts the county so
Ions, was suggested.
A discussion of the report precip.
itated few heated remarks concern.
ing the presence of Judge Andrade
as a tenant in the city ana county
building. Mcclellan wanted the police
Judge to vacate at once. Aylett also
backed up Mcclellan in the conten.
ton that Anurndc's room was much
needed In the administration of city
and county affairs. He thought that
the matter had been brought up suffi-
cient number OF times to produce re.
suits.
The upshot o. the question was that
a special committee was appointed to
take up the matter OF speedy vaca.
ton of the present quarters by the
police magistrate. Mcclellan, Cox and
Aylett being empowered to act in that
capacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
Repair Roads or
Reconstruct Them

cd conditions. and in all new con-
strucuuns the conditions must be
met.
So far rs The treatment Of exist
ing mIcdiam roads Is concerned. the
remedy seems TO be In the applica-
tiCn Of protective coats or coverings
of a bitumiuous nature. Generally
speaking, the smoothest surface is
highly desirable for the automobile,
but the horse needs some degree OF
rouShncss of road surface to give
him footho.d when eXerting his
strength
Taxing these things into consid.
Grafton. 80 long as there are many
horses TO be rcckoned with. some
material or combination Of materials
must be found which will not re-
SUIT In too smooth and hard road
surface.
Before any of the bi;um;nous ma
tegials are applied, 1t is essential
that the road surface be evencd up
and patched where necessary, rolled
ana swept clean of all dust. The
bituminous materials. in the Massa-
chusetts experiments, are then APP
piled hot to the road surface by
means of spraying machines or grav-
ity distributors, or by hand, In guam
titles varying from u to y of a
gallon To the square yard, and i'm
mediHtely covered evenly with sand.
fine gravel or broken stone screen
ings. The surface Is then rolled and
there results a protecting coat or
covering from y to Y in. in depth,
depending on the quantity of the
hituminous material used and prob
ably. to some extent, on the nature
OF the sand or gravel placed over it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
KUHIO ENDORSES
AMENDMENTS
Delegate to Congress Declares Re.
publicans Should Give Measure
Wanted Support at the Special
Session.

The proposed amendments to the Or
ganic Act that will be submitted to
the special session of the Legislature
which convenes November 2, are In
dorsed In general way by Prince Ku.
hio, the delegate to Congress. In dis
cussing the amendments yesterday
Kuhlo stated that II would have a
strong tendency to stop land grabbing
and give Hawaiians a better oppor.
tunity of securing their own homes
and preventing .he land from falling
into the hands Of other interests. Ku-
hio. however, objects to tn eprovision
that does not allow a homcsteader to
mortgage his lani after he has secured
a patent to II and 1t is presumed that
he will state his attitude Oh this point
during the session of the Legislature
Considering the bill as whole, how
ever Kuhio gives 1t his unqualified
endorsement and declares that 1t will
be hard to improve upon. He declares
that 1t should receive the united sup.
port OF the Republicans and that II will
be hard for the Democrats to find any
ground for valid objection.
With the endorsement of the Legis-
lature Kuhio believes that he can Sc
cure the proposed amendments enact
ed into law by Congress and In the alb
senc of which he could do nothing.
The Prince expresses some doubt as
to whether the Legislature will ap
prove the amendments relating to the
increase in the salaries of the Govern.
or and the Territorial Secretary. He
thinks that the special session should
conclude its work In two weeks.