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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
PART I.

1Al1 l..
Illustrated fashions almost without
exception are shown on tall and more
or less slender figures and the garments
always seem especially well adapted
to the slender silhouette However
figure must be able to adapt these
same general styles to their own pur-
poses, and choose among the things
shown which will bring out good
points and disguise as much as pos
sible undesirable ones.
Short women should avoid horizon
tai trimmings, round or square yokes,
broad belts or girdles, particularly Of
some contrasting color and material
and sleeves on which tucks or other
trimmings go around the arm. All the
lines on her costume should run up
and down. She should also learn to
hold her chin up to lengthen her
throat line.
She should consider colors, too. Pink
shades have a tendency to make a wo-
man look taller, while red makes her
appear shorter. Brown shortens and
white lengthens. Black detracts from
height, but green adds The thing for
the short woman to do is to study her
tone and stick to it, Remember, too,
that dull materials have a tendency
to make one appear smaller. Any
shiny materials that reflect the light
make one look taller
Hats also add to or detract from
ones good appearance. short wo-
man should never wear a large hat of
some abnormal shape, as it will be
sure to accentuate points she no doubt
would be thankful to disguise. Never
wear fiat hat. Have the crowns well
built up and height accentuated by
aigrettes. Her hat, while it must not
be the tall, square, or round cheese
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment Roll for Local Improvement
District No. 50 under the provisions
of Ordinance No. 1873 of the City of
Walla Wal a. entitled IAN Ordinance
levying a tax to pave, gutter, curb
and improve East Main street from
the East inc of Pa ouse street to
the South line of Isaacs' Avenue the
same being Local Improvement Dis
trict No. So. and providing for the
issue and sale of local Improvement
bonds on said district to pay there
for" is now in my hands for collec-
ton and that any assessment therein
may be paid at any time within thr-
ty days from the date of the first
publication of this notice without pen
atty, interest or cost; also that each
property owner is hereby notified that
the first insta' lment Of each assess
ment is due and payable at the Of
office Of the City Treasurer on the
18th day of December, 1909 All
property owners interested are here
by notified to appear at my office in
the City Hall and pay same.
R. G. PARKS, City Treasurer.
First publication in Evening States
man November Is; last pub ication
November 25, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

i hey pas. lar sacrifice Oh the
altar of success when they allow them
selves to become sophisticated And
yet, of course rea ize that it is a nee
essary and if rightly made dignified
sacrifice.
But the rank and fi'e of wmen
who do not need to know al about
cd and evil my heartfelt advice is to
leave the fruit of the tree strictly
alone.
You will be happier. you will be bet
ter and-all-powerfM bride for most
of us-you will be more attractive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

the individual the effect is something
akin to grotesque. Short women must
have length of line. Most all forms of
the princess will be becoming, but
nothing should fit in nodded fashion.
Skin-tight sleeves. waists that look as
if they could not fit tighter. are all to
be avoided. An easy fit. inclining to-
wards an Indebtedness of outline, is
what is to be desired
One especially good model for the
small figure is a suit with the coat
neither too short nor too long, and
fitted into the figure well, in easy
graceful lines. The skirt has long
lines and is untrimmed. With two
piece suit the blouse should be of the
same shade, although the material will
naturally be lighter in weight; and
the plain narrow belt at the waist line
should be of the blouse material.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
Among State
! Papers

going to have a band that will be a
go. Not only that, but it will be a
credit to the town. At this time the
new organization has a round dozen
enthusiastic members and they are
not asking any support from the town
until they prove that they mean
business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
Problems Of Tall and Short Women

box variety, should be something high,
irregular and graceful.
Another point. she must remember in
her headdress is not to dress her hair
wide. This style is for the tall thin
woman Dress the hair high and not
too far over the face.
The small woman should never wear
large ornaments or carry big hand
bags. A low neck always makes
woman look taller. Dress the neck
long and slenderly-never with ruff
files or tall fiuting or dog collars. Wear
long chains that hang below the waist
line instead. Neither should the small
woman try to see how trig and neat
she can be. The neat, white turn
overs and belts are the joy of the av-
erage little woman but they do make
her look much smaller.
There is probably nothing more es-
sential to good dressing than having
the lines of gowns and coats as fault.
less as possible. Women interested
in the subject, and who made nearly
all of their wearing apparel, should
study the clothes of we'll dressed wo-
men as well as those shown in the best
shops.
Fashions this fall seem to be for
tunate for the thin, the tall, and the
short. The natural waist line is seen
on many garments. the princess in
many variations is still a favorite,
while the moyen age is with us in
pleasing variety.
One fatal mistake often made is in
copying some gown which Appeals es-
pecially to ones own fancy. and not
realizing that the coveted design is
made for just the opposite sty'e of
figure. While it may be bewitchingiy
pretty and becoming to tn ewoman fos
whom it was designed, unless suited *
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

neart-to-heart. confidential talk u,,.,
me at my offices in the Hotel sta.o
any convenient hour OF the dav :,
may be the means of saving Won mo-,
years of useless suffering and b,,,,,.
ty. No matter what is your si,r,o..
or who has treated it, 1 viii oi,,o &C.,.
thorough. expert examina.tor
honest and candid opinion, and inf,
you truthfully as to the exact exton.
of your trouble. If I find I can bou..
fit you 1 will tell you to what exto,.
and my entire charge for the SAM
Should your case be an undes;r,h,,,
one, will be equally frank and bo,
est with you and you will be undo,.
no obligation to me. realize TINT
cured patient is my best advertise
ment, and for that reason never A.
cept case unless I can honestly give
every assurance of prompt and salts
factory results
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tho rs
sessment Roll for Loca' Improyemen,
District No. AZ under the provision,
of Ordinance No. 1884 of the CITY Of
Wa la Walla, entitled IAN Ordinance
levying tax to gutter, curb and i'm
prove North Spokane street from the
North line of East Main street to tbe
South line of East Rose street. the
same being Local Improvement Dis
trict No. ~, and providing for the is-
sue and sale of local Improvement
bonds on said district to pay there
for" is now in my hands for co lee
ton and that any assessment therein
may be paid at any time within tbir
ty days from the date of the first
pub ication of this notice without mem
atty, interest or cost: also that each
property owner is hereby notified that
the first installment of each assess
ment is due and payable at the office
of tie CITY Treasurer on the 18th dav
of December, 1909. All property own
ers interested are hereby notified to
appear at my office in the City Hall
and pay same.
r. G. PARKS, City Treasurer
First publication in Evening States
man November Is; last pub ication
November 25, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1qoo

riots have not made any levies at all
Inder the old law, school directors
we're frequently in the habit OF max
ing levies irrespective of the exact
needs Of their district. This led TO
the accumulation of surplus schooi
funds in certain localities. The state
Taxpayers league pointed out the in
Justice of such procedure and now
the directors are required to furnish
an estimate of forthcoming expenses
which they will have in their district.
The county commissioners are then re-
quired to levy sufficient sum to
meet this estimate, after deducting the
receipts from state and county appor-
tionment In some counties, however,
it is reported that the commissioners
seem to have paid no attention to the
fact that the directors had surplus
funds on hand, but they have, made
,evies for schools just the same, there
by causing unnecessarily high taxes
Kennewick Courier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

The price of wheat has advanced an
other notch. Local dealers are now
quoting SO cents a bushel for forty
fold, and so cents for Red Russian.
Oats is selling at $1.22 1-2 a hundred.
The farmers are slowly dispOsing of
their grain and it is estimated now
that less than 25 per cent of the en-
tire crop is held by the growers.
a Colfax dispatch says: For the
first time in many years wheat from
this region is finding it's way into the
eastern markets, % carloads having
been forwarded from the Farmers
warehouse at Mokonema alone in the
last 10 days. The major portion of
this is billed to st. Louis, Missouri, but
some of it goes to Chicago and Cincin-
natl About two-thirds of the cars
were loaded with bluestem, to be
mixed with eastern wheat for milling
purposes, and the remainder is red
Russian, to be converted into break
fast food by the cereal mills.-The Pa
louise Reporter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

pound q u + l II &
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it L feel so
much better that I
can do all my work
again. 1 t in k
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" eye ia BILE Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles. and I
nouar forra@ - ALL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. ~ have taken
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

Mr.. Stowe, foreman in the mechani-
cal department of the Twin City Re-
porter is instructor for the boys and
expected that a good instructor will
continue to give his time for nothing,
for an indefinite length of time, and
neither will the people of Pasco expect
as much. However, Mr.. Stoves SCI :
vices gratis will be great boost" to-
ward getting the organization on it's
feet.-Pasco Express.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

Coffin Brothers, of Finley, are prov
ing that the Kennewick valley is not
only a fruit growing district but II
offers great advantages to the stock
man, and that in spite Of the distance
to summer range the sheep raising in
dustry can be very profitably handled
brought their focks from the Cascade
mountains and will winter 10000 head
on their ranch near F'inley-Kenne-
wick Twin City Reporter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
City AgIow With Electricity Next
Week

w A. Gildersdeeve said yesterday
that he believed the electric light sys-
tenn will be SO far completed by the
latter part of next week that lights
may be turned on. Work on the system
is being rushed this week and a man
is expected Monday from Spokane TO
assist in stringing the wires. Six more
poles are needed to complete the main
line from the river to town, but the
Potlatch Lumber company promises, to
furnish them the first of the week.
Washtucna Enterprise.
is now engaged in notifying the diff
fere mt school district officers of the
property in their respective districts.
With this data the clerks will now be
able to figure out the amount of the
special levies it will be necessary TO
make in order to secure funds to main
tain the schools. The valuation in the
Pendleton district is a little less than
5000, 000.-Pendleton East Oregon1an-
As result of the new school code
which provides new basis for rails
ing school revenues, some Of the dis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

1t will cost you nothing to have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-04
Atlantic City, N. ],

Fayette county, Pennsylvania, adds
further evidence to that which is rap
idly accommodating everywhere that de-
cency in politics must be fought for by.
the better elements in all parties or
the people will, soon have but little to
say as to wao shall rule over them.
The Democratic liquor candidate for
Judge was elected by a majority OF
something like 5000 in a county which
has a normal Republican majority OF
about the same number. The defeated
candidate says he realized when he
accepted the nomination tnat he would
have the opposition Of the politicians,
corporations and Liquor interests.
These are not in majority In Fayette
but hundreds. of voters failed to go
to tae polls and others allowed them
selves to be dupel. How long will
the better classes Of people stand BY
and consent to the political death OF
good men who are opposed by the
a'politicisns, ~corposations and LIQUOR
lnterests?" So long as they do the
government win beiR control Of spells:
men in such counties; as Fayette
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-04
TAMMRNY S
DOWN and OUT
.FusIoNaMEN WILL HAVE ALSO.
Lutte CONTROL OF THE
CITY PURSE STRINGS.

NEW YORK, Nov, 4.-Battlescarred
Tammary, which Tuesday elected g
mayor, but lost a city, took up yester'
day the gloomy work of setting Its
house in order for four years OF avow'
ed anti-Tammany government in Great
Ter New York.
Analysis shows that the election
which resulted in the defeat by the flu.
sion forces of every important Tam
many Democratic candidate below tae
mayor, was more of a victory for the
anti=Tammapy Democrats, who had
lined up with the Republicans under
the fusion banner, than for the
straight.out Republicans. l
A1ttETammany Democrats electe
on the Republican fusion ticket for
four years will be in absolute control
Of the city's p~urse-strings. They will
haev a clear majority in the board of
estimate and apportfonment, one OF
the most powerful municipal bodies
in, any citySof the worldTautStaeEefoFe
Etne right of spending lore Tthana bff;
lion dollars OF the city's money.
The board Of estimate. al elected;
includes, besides M~ayorelect Gaynor,
who in the PAST has been a strong
anti-machine man, five anti-Tammany
Democrats and two Republicans.
In this board, according TO the anti
|Tammany Democrats, is to be found
a nucleus of what they believe will
make for a complete reorganization of
the Democratic party Of Greater New
York.
Persistent rumor has it that the at
tempt to create a new order Of things
for the New York City Democracy is
under a Charles F. Murray, who
succeeded Richard Croker as Tam.
many leader, came out with a formal
dfsavowal of these rumors, at the
same time denying a report that ne
was to be deposed from the leader
ship.
Complete returns on the ballottng
in the aldermanic districts snow that
Tammany lost ground also in that
body, and that the Democratic major
ity will be cut down from 81 to a ma
jortty by a single vote.
Otto T. Barnard, the defeated Re
publican candidate for mayor, aas
doomed as a possibility for the New
York state gubernatorial nomination
next year, Herbert Parsons, Republic
can county chairman. said in a briel
statement yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-04
STATE MIN INSTITUTE
CONTINUED from Page on

Coal Mines"-Franl Haas, aanltine
engineer, Consultation CoaCompa.
ny, Fairmont.
Address, "some CondittoR Affect
ing the Coal Mining Industrbf west
Virginia. w. n. Parker, otGe Geo,
logical Survey, Washington.
Address, "The Relation 'dTordgn
Labor to the Demand fer lereased
Coal Professionalism RobNnn- en-;
gineer and coal expert, Charlton.
1 p. m.-Address, The lne De
partment Of West Virginia, Rela,
ton to the Coal Producing&kerasts
OF the State In General"-J& Latng.
Chief of the Department I Mines,
Charleston
Address, "Hequited, a NeIRGr Of
Glasses=4Frsdc G, KeiEley'generaI
Observation-Disclosures sny& Steel
Company, uniontown. Pa.
Address. Proper Materially Coke
Oven Construction"-T. 1. BIZ, pres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-04

parts of the hcnse. is generally over
Hooked, and 1t is assumed that because
9the bar mas paid tla rent" the hotel
keeper can and will donate to his
quests accommodations and services
for which otherwise he must charge
a good price. But there is no good
reason why he should contribute this
profit to the guest, and as a matter of
fact a successful hotel does not do so.
The temperance hotel keeper, II he
conducts ais nouse In a manner salts
factory to his patrons, Is also entitled
Ito, and can readily obtain, a profit in
due proportion to the volume and val
ue Of that which he provides. In At
lantTc City he does so.
The opinion is general that, while IL
Is possible SO to conduct q resort no
tel, one could not make a 'tirst-ciass'
city hotel profitable on "a Temperance
basis. The writer believes that a
efrstclass'' Temperance hotel, II 1t is
really ~"hrstclass;" will be ar even
greater success In Q large city like
New York, Chicago, philadelphia Bos.
ton, Baltimore, or, Washington. than
lat. a resort. TO be frst4class the hote;.
must have absolutely as good o locH'
ton as any other, and one of the most
convenient in the town. It must be
strictly fre-proof, and archite atarally
and practically suited to the business.
1t must be well run by a cofnpeteat
staff OF employees. The beds must be
good, the house must be kept perfect,
ly clean, and above all the table must
be excellent. Such o hotel, wnen con:
Quoted on the lines of a progressive
policy by an intelligent management,
will certainly succeed regardless Q:
the absence OF liquor. There Is no
danger that it will. attract those who
wish to be noisy or intoxicated. Those
AFFLICTED to various forms OF vice or
immortality will not even apply to sMcl
a house. The absence OF these class
es saves expense in oversight and oth-
er items, and attracts the desirable
family trade and the solid, business
people. Those who become the glosts
Of such a house will be regula' pa
irons, and return time after time with
out the necessity for large expense
in advertising and solicitation.
Temperance hotels have faile /. The
reason has generally been that they
have expected to be patronized he
cause they were Temperance IN
stead of because they were good !"
They wished their temperance DrtnT
ciples to be accepted in place Of the
good housekeeping. wholesome fare,
cleanly surroundings, and the con-
venient location which their cOnpeti-
tors with licenses were providing, n
on which both the temperance and the
general public insist.
There are between eight hundred
and one thousand hotels and large
clearinghouse in Atlantic City. which
Is distinctly a city Of hotels. There
are about two hundred and twenty
i've Hcensese in the city altogether,
including the saloon licenses. From
this it will be seen that there are prob
lbEy less than oneQuarter OF tne no
tells operating as l~iQuor-selIing lous-
es. The hotels without Licenses are
IS prosperous as those with licenses
when location and value OF building
and equipment are equal. AMI when
the management is intelligent and
progressive.
AEIapkin Hlfv NJ 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-04

Jesse Williams gave him. AS Tor tho
Fatrmont team whipping tnc loca.
bunch either in football or othe. wise.
the mere fact that as soon as the
field was cleared by the officials end
officers, but two Fairmont e the
manager and one other, could be
found, Boyles having been taken away
by an officer, and the balance Of tho
team had took a sneak, ought to be
enough to rebuff that statement. So
when the field was cleared the Broad
dns team lined up on the bn!l, and.
waited the two minutes prescribed by
the rules, and no Fairnlont teent ap-
pearing, the officials declared the
game forfeited, with a score Of BrotTtl-
.dus 1, Fairmont o and not a tie as
stated in your article. The article as
published, was apparently written By
one OF the FairmGnt players, or at
least from their information, aud looks
rkeran- excuse ito cover up q leteat
at the hands or a team whose scalp
they were confident OF taking
AS for the Fatrmont player Boyles
being fined, that was the act OF tae
city officials, and had nothing whatever
to do with the school football team
and besides the man got no moe than
what was coming to him for an unrro-
yoked assault, and as many thi1k. not
half enough. And besides. w are IN
formed that Boyles is not a bora hde
student of Fairmont Normal Sc1ool,
but that he teaches school at Rives-
Vile, and only takes some work In
the Normal on holidays, and some
times of an evening. and therefore in
the first place had no right to pay.
We trust that you will publish thts
version Of the matter by men who
were on the field and saw the game,
as we think it no more tlan las that
your patrons, not a few of wlcn are
in this section, should hear both slltss
of this question.
Yours in the interest of fair play,
w. D. coRDER,
w. O. DAVIS,
M. C. TALBOT,
DIR. @. B. WILLIAMS,
JNo. B. D1LWoRTH.
II. C. SCOTT,
BON. NJ. WILSON
A. s. POLLING,
ARTHUR S. DAYTt y.
O. j. WOCDFoRo.
GEO. G. BARNES.
j. e. cHENoWETiI,
l.. ID. ROBINSON
Subscribe for the wosr TIrgiuIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-04
NORMAL NOTES.
Amateur Dramatlcs.

The Athletic Association Of Fair
mont state Normal announces the pro
s~entation of a group OF three one-act
plays; THE ,eNttle," Barbara and
1.-THE Marble Arch" in the Normal atl-
ditortum tomorrow evening, November
s, at 1890 o'clock.
The cast has been chosen and train
ed by Miss Casseday, OF the city High
chooL The proceeds are to apply to
railroad fare OF D. & E. College foot
ball team and the purchase of lini-
ment and bandages for the next game
with Rroaddus Institute.