davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

that it pulls the hair in places it be-
comes too evident to look well and
spoils the outline of the coiffeur The
first thing to do after the hair has
been arranged is to apply brilllantine
to keep the short hair in place. This
liquid is good for the hair and scalp.
Apply the preparation with a small
tooth brush or an eyebrow brush and
carefully adjust the net.
A net is something more than an
assurance that ones head will look
trim and neat under all conditions. It
is an excellent thing for the hair, for
it prevents snarls that come from
having the hair blown and tossed
about by the wind and saves dress
ing the hair several times a day. 1t
also helps to retain the waves of the
fashionable coiffeur.
One should bear in mind, however,
that a net that is too long is as un-
satisfactory as one that is too short.
A net should be just the right length
for the owners head. With a net
properly selected and put on, she
need have no further worry about her
hair,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
YOUNG VANDERBILT
is VERY ATTENTIVE

Newport, D. lit may only be
friendship, but that Harold Stanley
Vanderbilt Is extremely attentive to
Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston, who Is
again visiting in the cottage settle
ment, is now the gossip of Newport
Miss Sears came down from Boston
early during the week for tennis and
Harold Vanderbilt would bring her to
the Casino In his automobile for ten
mis-. Later Miss Sears is to visit Mrs.
Oliver H. P. Belmont at Marble House
where Harold Vanderbilt lives with
his mother.
Everyone likes Harold Vanderbilt
and every one dotes on Miss Sears,
who is clever tennis player golfer,
a strong swimmer and known as the
athletic girl Of Boston.
Newport has seen much Of Miss
Sears in the past with her short skirts
and Panama hat turned up at the side
and Newport likes her. SO II there is
a beginning Of an engagement the cot
tage settlement of Newport would say
''yes" strongly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
DIRECT T0Y0UI|

ton were merged with Los Angeles to-
day in conformity with the result Of
the consolidation elections several
weeks ago.
The officials of the two cities as
sembled in the council chamber AT
san Pedro in the presence of n large
audience Of citizens Mayor Walton
made a speech, formally turning over
the government of san Pedro. which
was accepted by Mayor Alexander Of
Los Angeles.
Chief of Police Dishman, Fire Chief
Lipps and other department heads Of
Los Angeles took charge of their re-
spective departments in the two
smaller cities. simultaneously city
Attorney Hewitt filed in Sacramento
the certificates of the consolidation
election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

position as the spoon if it is to be
used in the same way-that is for
carrying food to the mouth. For
carving the meat, the fork must be
held in the left hand, and both knife
and fork should be held overland" !"
the back of the hand up and the
forefinger on the back of the fork
the prongs turned down.
Knife and fork and spoon are all
held by the end of the handle, and
not half way up. The teaspoon
when not in use, should lie on the
saucer. not standing up in the cup.
When the knife is not in use, it
may lie across the edge of the plate
on the right; or if little round but
templates are used it is permissible
to rest the tip of the knife on the but
ter plate, the handle on the cloth.
The knife and fork should not rest
on the table at angles to the dinner
plate, with their tips on its rim,
either during or after meals are fin
ished. If butter knives are furnished,
when not in use they rest on the bread
and butter plates at the left, which
hold also the individual piece of bread
and any little relish, like olives and
celery.
The fork is used instead of the
spoon for all vegetables, including
peas, for berries, for frozen desserts,
and is used instead of the knife for
cutting croquettes, soft crusts-any-
thing that does not actually need
carving. The knife must be used for
cutting meats, fowl, fish. The fork
is so important for lifting foods that
its shape is something of cross be-
tween a fork and a spoon.
Tea and coffee should be taken
only from the cup, not from the
spoon at all. Many of us very SEN
slbly taste from the spoon first, to
gauge the temperature, but it is not
quite correct. The beverage (tea or
coffee) should never be poured out
into the saucer to cool. Nowadays,
such an action is classed with the sin
Of eating with the knife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
WIRELESS COMPANY HONORS
MEMORY OF GEORGE ECCLES

San Francisco, Aug S1.-From two
to 2:S0 today all wireless stations of
the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany are silent out Of respect to
George Eccles, the wireless operator
aboard the wrecked Ohio who lost his
life at his post. A general order Is
sued by Manager Armstrong read:
"Out OF respect to the memory Of
George c. Eccles, killed in the Ohio
disaster, all wireless communication
will cease during the funeral services
to be held between the hours Of 2 and
23O today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Hair Net for Windy DAYS.

In the spring when the March
winds blow 1t is rather difficult to
keep the hair trim and neat. 1t Is
easy to begin the day or start forth
on an outing with II in perfect order.
The difficulty lies In keeping 1t look
ing 30. There is no great secret in
having an orderly coiffure. 1t re-
qulres no large sacrifice Of money to
learn how II is done. On the contrary
10 arrange ones coiffeur 30 that It
will stand several hours Of wind and
weather is quite simple thing, but
few women have given any thought
or attention to managing it.
The hair net is the salvation OF
the woman who Is much in the open
air, as well as of the one whose head
is covered with an uneven growth Of
hair which the arts Of the profession
al coiffeur can not always success
fully conceal. There is an art in
putting on a hair net SO that II pro-
tects the hair without flattening II.
AS soon as the net is drawn tight so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Wet Sponge Keeps Air Moist,

Where a sick room is warmed by
furnace or steam heat a large sponge
should hang directly In front OF the
register or radiator. Saturated with
clean water three or four times every
day, the evaporation will supply the
moisture required to render health
full air that has been superheated. In
this connection it is we'll to remember
that few drops of creosote. eucalyp-
tus or any resinous oil occasionally
poured upon the wet sponge will af-
ford great relief for the difficult
breathing or the distressing cough
accompanying a diseased or inflam-
matory condition Of the respiratory
organs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Keeping Water Hot at Night.

Often when there is not baby in
the house or in case Of sickness hot
water is needed during the night. In
most cases the water needed is steril-
lied water, and for this reason that
from the hot water faucet will not do,
even though 1t may be hot. BY sus-
pending a small nickel teakettle over
lighted lamp or gas Jet. hot and
even boiling water may be kept ready
for immediate use. II lamp is to
be used, 1t should be placed at least
two feet above. In cases of a gas Jet
being used, the hook on which the
kettle is to be placed may be screwed
into the wall foot or a foot and
half above the Jet and the light turn
ed on but half full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Cranberry Jelly.

Add one cup of water to one quart
of cranberries and cook until the
fruit is quite soft; strain through a
jelly bag, add one pound of granu-
ulated sugar, boil Is minutes longer,
and set in a cold place until firm.
This may be poured into fancy mold
or into dainty individual molds. For
the latter egg cups do very nicely. A
shallow square or oblong enameled
pan is also very nice for molding
cranberry jelly, as 1t may then be
easily cut into blocks and piled log
cabin fashion on a glass plate. The
rich ruby translucent squares form a
beautiful color note on the Thanks
giving table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Making Double Bed Comfortable.

Two people who are compelled to
share the same bed often have differ
ent tastes in regard to the amount Of
bedding needed. When there is not
room enough or when circumstances
do not permit having single beds this
plan will often be found satisfactory:
Place two single bed mattresses side
by side on the springs. Use single
sheets and blankets and make up each
mattress as for single bed. The out
side covering or white spread may be
spread over the whole and the et.
feet will be that of the usual double
bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
TIMBER SUPPLY
CROWS SHORTER
NATIONAL FORESTS ARE
BECOMING DEPLETED
Lumber Is Being Cut Three Times As
Fast As Ii Is Growing-Total
Yearly Drain Amounts TO Twenty
Billion Cubic Feet-American PeO-
pie Are Wasteful.

The total yearly drain upon our
forests, not counting losses from
fires, storms and insects, is some
twenty billion cubic feet" says r. S.
kellogg, assistant forester in charge
OF the office of forest statistics, in a
publication just issued by the forest
service on "The Timber Supply Of
the United States"
"Our present forest area OF $50
million acres may be roughly esti-
mated to consist of 200 million acres
of mature forests, in which the an
nual growth is balanced by death and
decay. of $50 million acres partially
cut or burned over, on which, with
reasonable care, there is sufficient
young growth to produce in the
course of time a merchantable, but
not a full crop Of timber, and 100
million acres of more severely cut
and burned over forests, on which
there is not sufficient young growth
to produce another crop OF much
value.
growth of our forests under these
conditions does not exceed twelve GU
bic feet That is, We are cutting our
forests three times as fast as they
are growing. There is menace in the
continuance of such conditions.
While we might never reach absolute
timber exhaustion, the unrestricted
exploitation of our forests in the past
has already had serious effects, and
It will have much worse If it is al
lowed to continue unchecked
white pine, for instance, which
was once considered inexhaustble,
has fallen off seventy per cent in
cut since 1890, and more than forty
five per cent since 1900. The cut of
oak, our most valuable hardwood lum-
ber. has decreased sixteen per cent
since 1900, and that of yellow pop
lar twenty-five per cent. The same
story will be told Of other woods if
they are not conserved.
"The fact that timber has been
cheap and abundant has made us
careless of its production and reck-
less in its use. We take $50 cubic
feet of wood per capita annually
from our forests, while Germany uses
only thirty-seven cubic feet and
France but twenty-five. On the
other hand, Germany, who has learn
ed her. lesson, makes her state forests
produce an average of forty-eight Gu
bic feet Of wood per acre. We have
as fast-growing species as Germany,
or faster. and as good or better for
est soil if we protect it.
"The necessity for more farm land
may eventually reduce our total for
est area to 100 million acres less
than it is at present. 1t is entirely
possible, however. to produce on $50
million acres as much wood as a pop
ulation much greater than we have
now will really need If all the forest
land is brought to it's highest produc-
| ing capacity and If the product is
economically and completely utilized.
| But to reach the necessary condition
of equilibrium between timber pro-
duction and consumption will take
many years Of vigorous effort by in
| dividual forest owners, by the states
and by the national government.
None of them can solve the problem
alone; all must work together"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Walnut Cake.

One-half cupful Of butter, and one
cupful of sugar, the yolks Of three
eggs one-half cupful Of milk, one
and three fourth cupfuls Of flour, two
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder the whites Of three eggs, and
three-fourths OF a cupful Of walnut
meats broken in pieces. Mix the In
gradients in the order given. Bake
with plain frosting. Crease In
squares and put half walnut on
each square.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Pumpkin Pie.

For three pies, one quart of milk.
three cupfuls of boiled strained
pumpkin, one and a half cupfuls OF
sugar, one-half cupful Of molasses,
the yolks and whites of four eggs
beaten separately, a little salt, one
tablespoonful each Of ginger and Gin
namon; beat all together and bake
with an undercrust; canned punk
kin, Boston marrow, or Hubbard
SQUASH may be used II desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Giblet Dressing.

Cook the giblets (gizzard, heart
and liver. and chop fine. Reserve the
water in which the giblets were
cooked which should furnish two
and three-fourths cupfuls of stock.
Split 16 common crackers, and
spread each half with one-fourth of a
tablespoonful of butter. Pour over
the hot stock, and as soon as the
crackers have taken up all the stock
add the chopped giblets, then season
with salt and pepper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Notice to Farmers-PIgs for Sale.

Notice TO Farmers-Pigs for Sale.
We have 200 last springs pigs,
pigs, Berkshire and Poland China,
that we will sell. They are absolute
ly healthy, thrifty and in good condi-
ton. Address Maxwell Land & Irri-
CATION Co., Hermiston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
lemon Jelly.

To a package of lemon gelatine add
q pint Of cold water Juice Of four
lemons and the rind Of one. Let
stand one hour, then add one pint OF
boiling water. pinch Of cinnamon,
and three cups Of sugar; let 1t boil,
strain and set to cool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
LITTLE POINTS OF
TABLE ETIQUETTE

The spoon should be held under
hand, that II, the hand under the
spoon; you will get at your mouth
better and your elbows will be held
more gracefully
The fork should be held in the same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

Throughout every part of my ca
reer / have felt pinched and hamp-
cred by my own ignorance."-Sir
Walter Scott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

Los Angeles Absorbs Suburbs.
Los Angeles.-With appropriate
San Pedro and Whining
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

The things we miss the most are
sometimes those we have noticed the
least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
A HnrTY LIN Call.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Qulck!-A
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here's
quarter-For the love OF Moses,
hurry! Baby's burned himself, ter
ribly-Johnnie cut his foot with the
axe-Mamie's scalded-Pa can't walk
from piles-Billie has boils-and my
corns ache. She got 1t and soon cured
all the family. It's the greatest heal
er on earth. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

Jolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
At the Coliseum.

: Probably no better pictures are
shown anywhere in the east than at
the Coliseum day and evening. The
National Home, Togus, is SO pleased
with the service that they give man
ager Burns a call with his vaudeville
and pictures when a show is in At
this theatre. The last chance to see
the film, "Why Girls Leave Hone
will be this afternoon and evening
No person should miss the vaudevibe
acts. They are high priced acts. NJ
Burns will go to Boston Saturday Y
secure the best acts that money csA
buy. "a Final Settlement" viii z
played at the Coliseum Tuesday even.
ing, Dec. q. Prices-15. 20, 81 Y
cents. First five rows. Soc, orcheslls
IS cents, parquet and front balcony
25 cents, second row balcony. p cenA
Don't miss this show. Seats
sale, Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
j: Sk0WHECAN.
New Quarters Must Be
(; Provided for Co. E.
Officers Elected by Somerset
. Veterans Association.
Among the Churches. MiIburn Com
! mandery Elects Officers.

The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year at the meeting
of the Somerset Veterans Association
Thursday: Colonel commander, F. E.
Gould, Madison; lieutenant command
er, F. H. Wing, Skowhegan; major, S.
w. Smith, Skowhegan; chaplain, Ce-
phas Walker, Madison; adjutant, S.
F. Emerson, Skowhegan; quartermas-
ter Samuel Vose. Madison. Some of the
Speakers we're James D. Emerson and
J. w. Fogler. Mr.. Emerson gave a
very interesting talk on 1.-The Surren-
der Of Lee at AppOmatox. The feature
of Thursday afternoon was talk Civ
en- by Major J. W. Fogler, who gave
an address on his recent visit to the
South and how he found the conditions
there in contrast to what they were
before the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Judkins, who
have resided in Skowhegan for 20 years
went to Springfield, Mass. Friday,
where they will make their home, Mr..
Judkins having entered the meat and
grocery business with his brother-in-
law, Frank Whitney. Mr.. Judkins has
been in business in Skowhegan 10 years
to a day when he suffered loss to his
business by fire last December.
Frost l.. Bunker of Brockton, Mass.
arrived here Thursday night and will
pass several weeks in Athens.
According to a decision of Genera
Elliott c. Dill of Portland. commanding
the National Guard of Maine. new
quarters must be provided for Co. E
This is disappointment. to the citizens
of Skowhegan in that the room in the
basement of the Municipal building
was fitted expressly for the company
This means more expense to the town
where they before this and at the time
of the building of the City building
thought they could save the town
money. AS to where the company will
get quarters for drilling purposes has
not been decided. The selectmen are
prospecting for suitable building
Whatever building is engaged for Co
E the room fitted in the City building
will still be used for an inspection ant
dress room.
The following officers have beer
elected by Milburn Commandery fol
the ensuing year: N. c., Maude Adams
NOIIHy plCAdtCp Lilly odhy N. VI ~.
Naude Albee; P. K. Of r.. Rose f
Smith: treasurer, Nettie Ackley; w
H., Charles Turner; P. N. c., George
N. Cleveland; w. I. S., George Brooks
w. O., Robert Burpee.
The services at the Protestan
churches here will be of interest Sun
day, The subject of the sermon at thu
Congregational church by the pastor
Rev. b. b. Merrill will be Suggestion
From Tennyson and the Sea-" Thu
evening subject will be 'How Woman
Farmer Succeeded" Special music will
be provided at all the services.
REV. F. A. Leitch at the Methods
church will take for his subject Sun
dry morning 1.-THE Star of Eterna
Hope"
sThere will be special music at the
bethany Baptict church Sunday morn
ing.
Rev Robert Morris of the First Bap
fist church will take for the subject o
his sermon Sunday evening "Sir Thorn
as w. Make Excuse" There will b.
special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
P|TTSF|ELD,
Pittstie|d Lodge, A. 0.
U. W., Elects Officers
Annual Fair Of the Methodist
Ladies Aid a Success.
Bethlehem Chapter, 0. E. S., in
Good Condition...An Accident.

Pittsfieid Lodge, No. rs, A. o. U. W.,
held it's annual business meeting
Thursday evening. The following off,
man, ]. V. ia ckson; master workman,
NJ. r. Burns; foreman, w. NJ. Earring
ton; overseer, c. E. Frost; recorder,
c. l.. Healey; receiver and financier,
E. A. Porter; guide, A. H. Healey; in
side watch, George w. Emerson; out
side watch. V. 7. Leavitt. w. NJ Far
rington was elected member of the
board of trustees to serve three years
DR.. r. a. Porter was elected delegate
to the Grand Lodge. The installation
Of officers will occur at the first meet
ing in January.
Frank, che of the 11-months-old
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominique Clam
Ghetto, was recently scalded by boiler
of hot water which he pulled over on
to him. A physician was summoned
and the little fellow is doing as well
as could be expected.
+. w. Briggs, enc of the prOprietOrS
of Fittsfeld Poultry farm and man
ager Cowan have been in Portland this
week attending III" meetings of the
Maine State Poultry ASSOCIATE ton. On
Thursday Mr.. Briggs was elected au-
ditor of tho association and also a
member of a committee chosen to ar
range a dressed poultry contest to be
given reXt year.
The annual fair of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Wednesday and Thursday
was a success. The Union Depot" was
resented in manner to reflect much
we'll as on Miss BannOn, under whose
direction it was given. The sale and
supper held Thursday was we'll rat
| ronized AS q result OF the two days
the society viii realize peat s,,'".
Bethlehem Chantcr. n. f.. 6. held an
interesting meeting Thursday even
ing. The degree was conferred after
| which an entertainment was given and
refreshments served. The reports OF the
year submitted from various commit
| tees showed a prosperous condition OF
| the lodge, which has a membership of
| $50 and has q good balance in the.
y treasury.
Eliza Dyer moved Friday into the
rooms she formerly occupied in the
Oscar Lewis house on Pleasant street.
Frank Hunter, clerk at the Jenkins
| Clothing Co., is confined to his home
| by illness.
Miss Agnes Parks, a student at
| Waynenete. Portland. arrived home
Friday for q two-weeks vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ Parks
| She was accompanied home by Elaine
Marden. who mas been passing a few
days in Portland with relatives.
Mrs. John NJ. Mills plans to go to
Bangor in a short time to pass the
winter in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charles NJ. Allen.
Mrs. John H. Richmond of Wood
| stock, who has been visiting relatives
here and in Troy. returned home
Thursday.
Fev. d. B. Phelan district superin-
tendent. will occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday. Rev. F.. B
Schoonover, the pastor, will preach in
Hartland Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
PENOBSCOT
NEWPORT.

The annual fair of the High Street
Union Church Society was held in
Meridian hall this week, continuing
three days. The drama college Bali
was presented Friday evening.
Miss Emily Mitchell is spending her
vacation with her parents She is en-
ployed as a teacher in the High school
in PASSPORT.
Miss Stella Russell is at home for a
short tine
Rev. and Mrs T. S. Ross lett this
week for their future hcme in Illinois
Mrs. Fl. F. Andrews OF Bangor has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
NOTICE.

DR.. Gidding's offices are renovalM
from the recent disastrous fire, ana
is again ready to receive pattern
Will attend to calls from Z A. M. y.
P. M. His electrical apparatus -
been put in condition for the trsas
ment of rheumatism and nervous a's
eases. Office hours as before, from
to 9 A. M. and to P. M. and esE
nings.' dl5'diN !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

A very pleasant social event tool
place Thursday evening at the HON.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aver, Randolph
when they. entertained the Jolly
Dozen Bridge Whist Club and few
invited guests. Although Mrs. Aver
is not a member of the club she is
deeply interested in all their doings
and has substituted for them num-
Der of times and feeling indebted 70
them planned this pleasant evening for
their enjoyment Whist was played
until late hour when refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served and
all went home feeling indebted to both
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver for a pleasant even.
ing long to be remembered by them !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

The reserved seat sale for Senatr
Delivers famous lecture to be given
on the evening of the 18th of this
month in City hall. Augusta, begins
today at Russell Bros. Store. RESERVED
seats 75c. Senator Dolliver is the high.
est paid lecturer ever heard in Central
Maine and is unGuestionably America.
most eloquent orator Extra electri,
cars will be run to and from the lee
ture to accommodate Gardiner pa
irons.