davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
REALTY SALES ACTIVE
IN WHITTIER SECTION
Sales Of Three Tracts Total to
$4,000 in Value

Frank MCGEE of Whittier has sold
to Charles H. Needham his five-acre
lemon and orange grove at the corner
of Greenleaf avenue and Short street,
receiving therefor the neat sum of $14,-
900 net. The grove is good payer,
having produced $4,000 gross during the
past year.
H. L. Perry of the First National
bank who with his father, Rev. w. M.
Perry, bought the ten acres of 4-year-
old lemons and Valencias of Norman
Hall and Minnie Owen, out at La
Habra, paying $4,000 for the grove.
j. L. Wiggin and Bessie Mead pur-
chased the Henry Johnson place in
East Whittier, planted to lemons and
walnuts. The consideration was $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
PoRTERFIELD LONG BEACH
BLOCK TO COST $500,000

It is now confidently believed that
w. L. Porterfield will be able to put
through his plan to erect 9-story con-
crete building on the Westminster
property. in the west side of the pier
at Long Beach, the Improvement to
cost $500, 900. The building will con-
tain 400 rooms. Mr.. Portertield, it is
stated, has interested eastern capital
in the venture to such purpose that
the standard Bankers association has
tacitIy agreed to finance the PROPOSE
tion to the extent of $500000, advanc-
ing the money at the rate of $4,000
month. and Mr.. Porterfield is now in
the east in an attempt to close the
deal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BIG HOTEL FOR BAKERSFIELD

Negotiations have practically been
concluded for the early erection of a
modern hotel of ten stories to be erect
ed at Bakersfield, at a cost of $15O,OOO.
Mrs. L. Harding and 1. H. Lichtenstein
of San Francisco will finance the en-
terprise Bakersfield has grown rapidly
since the development of the new oil
fields, and the need of proper hotel ac-
Communications is generally recognized.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
VALUATION Of COTTON
IS ABOUT $40 A BALE
Why the South Is Prosperous.
Bright Future for Impe-
rial Valley

The southern states should be pros
porous with anything like favorable
The value of the cotton
crop of 1909, including the seed, is es-
timated by the agricultural department
at $S12 1850, 900. The lint is valued at
$621. .230. 900 and the seed at $3.50, $50, 900,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
S25O,OOO SEASIDE HOTEL
DESIGNED FOR OCEAN PARK

Architect Norman F. Marsh has been
commissioned to prepare preliminary
drawings for large hotel to be erected
at Ocean Park for the syndicate which
has purchased property adjoining the
pavilion at a reported cost of $150000.
1t will be a fireproof structure, six
stories in height, with hollow tile walls
as a protection against the damp
beach atmosphere. 1t will be 199x200
feet and will contain about 200 guest
rooms The owners contemplate an ex-
penditure of about $250,000 for the
huilding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
CATTLE FROM LANCASTER

Sixteen carloads of cattle were
shipped on one day last week from
Lancaster, all brought to Los Angeles
There were 4SO head of cattle in the
consignment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Notice to Doctors

The exhibit of X-ray and high frequency
coils by the scheidel Western Coil Co. at
500 Auditorium Building is the most com
plere ever shown west of the Mississippi.
Physicians are invited to the appara-
tus demonstrated. Complete catalogue for
the asking
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. as Il
used to be-and stn is-to secure a horse
md carriage
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
Eads and FasIninna.

Pumps are very fashionable in one
form or another. in kid. suede and pat
ent leather The stir pump bow is
seen and the string bow also.
The pulley belt IS among the new
belts, It is made of elastic. finished
At each end with a covered ring and
fastened with a ribbon bow
Bathing suits of waterproof black
satin duchesse are greatly liked. The
satin. though heavy in weight. is soft
ana falls in the approved straight line.
ChanticIeer gloves have come TO
match the cnantieleer handkerchief. a
tiny rooster slden pheasant is
embroidered al ehe elbow.
Gray and white. brown and yellow.
violet and white and especially green
and whife are the colors chosen for
loee. striped linen dresses
Dainty bags Of pongee and linen, are
seen. Some are embroidered in flower
designs. others with small flying birds.
while others still are quite plain.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
A GOOD CITIZEN DEAD.

The death of w B. Philibert, which
occurred at his home in this city Thurs
day evening at 6 o'clock, is chronicled
with regret He had been for years in
the employ of the Victoria Lumber Com
pany as travelling man and mill superin-
tendent. He was in every respect am
excellent citizen, devoted to his home
and his family The body was con
veyed Friday noon by railway to ST.
Louis for interment The mortuary
service was conducted by Rev Father
Wilkinson. The deceased was a devout
Catholic. He is mourned by his good
wife and three daughters, Misses Vic
toria, Marguerite and Eulalie Philibert.
Mrs. Philibert and her daughter Miss
Victoria, accompanied the body to ST.
Louis.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
NEW PETTICOAT
PRETT|NESS.
Novelty the Keynote Of the
Smart PetticOat.


What pethcoat shall | wear with
this dress has ever been feminine
query. and year By year the question
has been easy or difficult to answer
Fashion has been very arbitrary IN
seasons well within memory when the
petticoat must be an exact match 70
shade with ones suit or gown. Hap.
ply 1910 is d year In which her lady
ship may invest III one stunning peta
toilt-7II the purse string pitt a-E = -
and wear it with many costumes
Novelty IS the keynote Of these be
srilled beauties ID feminine apparel.
and dear to the heart Of woman Is the
unusual She seeks the out of ordinary
Id lingerie as much as II not more than
anything else in her personal belong
ings. Verify she need not seek faf
this year while the truly extraordl
nary dazzles our eyes from every
gathering of women or shop window
For d hasIy YET as near as may be
IL mere black print comprehensive re-
view Of the fashionable petticeat lei
III begin the day with madam. in
her bedroom. reading her mali ane
slipping coffee. she will wear Win per
dainty chiffon and lace dressing Jaekei
snowy lingerie ef sheerest EN-
broiaered muslin, an all over yalen.
ciennes dream or the maryelonsly eills
broideresi madeira loveliness Of textuse
and fairy stitching Later she dons
foF walk Of drive a severely tailored
suit If ii be Of linen Or other tough
fah.4e the netficoat may be 81 linen-
With touches OF sturdy hnen siens
lace or erinkly seersucker taliofea
But the suit Of silk or wooden IapfN
REQUIRES the durable foulard. coin sI'ot.
ted, j natural pongee Or the eTPr polii
i'll soft finished faffcta pettieoat.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
BOARD or HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending September 3, 1910.
Births L L. Ford and wife, girl; j.
E. Tucker and wife, boy; r. NJ. Young
and wife, girl Black Gus Southall and
wife, girl; Jessie Boad and wife, boy !;
Bob Red and wife, boy; Oris Thomas
and wife, boy.
fJsatffS. - 81
Black Fanny Lawson, ~ years; S. B..
Jones 48 years; Susan Wilsont5o years /;
Foneetta Bradford, 10 months Ernan
uel Bemings, 20 years; Annie Fisher,
40 years. Non-residents Willie Har-
per, 80 years; d. J. Crowley, SO years
Vim. B. Cox, SO years. Black Ann Nc
lean. 90 years Matt Scott, "a years;
Jim Smith, 26 years; Sam Williams, So
years; Chas. Johnson, l year; Erwin
Charles, s. years; Della Mitchell, 40
years.
Of-above 4 died at Charity Hospital
A. S. REISOR, NJ D.,
D.B. SEAY, Sec. Health Officer.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
PERSONAL.

DR.. Felix R, Hill, president of the
Centenary College, has returned from
his summer home at Mont Eagle, Tenn.
He is in fine health and spirits He IS
some prepared for the opening OF the
college on September ID The prospects
are encouraging and indicate a splendid
opening
In this connection it may be said that
great improvements have been added to
the college. The college is supplied with
gas and steam heating besides sanitary
appointments and fire escapes and new
cistern for the supply Of rain water.
There is a full supply of water from by
drants for general purposes.
The Centenary College is one of the
best equipped institutes in the State and
| is wished the fullest success, ~r
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
VISION

ne opalaa'ity of giack and White
Il solaO'nats0n Suffers No Eclipse.
Aaae butterfly nlofi Is conspicuous in
,n. 10y q the modes of fhe hour. For
,.;l,s'a'ee : On z bodice of silk or satin
mnl appear an arrangement of loops
= simulate The oatspread wings of the
butterfly, and the same idea is utilized
by the milliner.
Black and white make the hest com.
oilaeon for the dinner frock at the
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

Let wonderful WASFIWAX do your
family washing saves rubbing and saves
the clothes; makes them clean, sweet
and snowy white WASHWAX is 4
new scientific compound that washes in
hot or cold water without the use of
soap. 1t is entirely harmless and differ
ent from anything you have ever used
Send ten cents in stamps today for regu
lar size by mail You will be glad YOU
tried it. Agents wanted TO introduce
WASHWAX everywhere.
Address Washwax Co, St. Louis, Mo-
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
a Nlnm sacIaet.

sis consists Of Il round Hat n''s s.
colofed satin. ineiosed e Z es'ss
81 s0ff leather or undressed NJ 49, !
has pfes sously been eut @ ssss..'l.s,
o,it ID an open tower design fopps
and wild rose patterns ase rsl'''' -.
pretty 4 tiny bass Of reiafea fsu',.,s ~
run through lie entire sacliet a.'s's
II together. The edges may he seNsa
together og eut either seasioi'eu =
plasn.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
FooTGEAR NOTES.

vagaries Of the Mode In Smart Shoes
For the Winter Time.
Street shoes this winter will be made
CT black Russia and dull calf leather,
with a patent leather and cloth com
bination for more dressy shoes.
vamps are still short. and heels are
seyen-eighths inches high on street
models. aud longer pointed toe is mo-
ticeabie.
More laced boots will be worn than
for some seasons past. As rule, wo-
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
MILLINERY GOSSIP.
Moderation as to Widths of Brims No
ticeable In Fall Millinery.

Following after the vogue of no
trimming. the new hats are covered
with huge bows of ribbon. or an entire
width of silk is used, or they are
buried under masses Of feathers, dow-
ers or aigrets.
Hats for wear with morning tailored
costumes are simple, high in the crown
and narrow In the brim, but the dressy
hat is wide and graceful. trimmed
with sweeping plumes. Green, brown
and red are the colors likely to be
worn to considerable extent.
Moderation as to the width of brim
is feature of the new millinery. In
fact. some really small hats are seen
in the best models
A practical but eccentric toque seen
recently was of plaid cloth trimmed
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

ed, and see if suddenly duck for the
shade. The gasping drummer with his
sounding drum, the bronzed mechanics
who perhaps had come dozen squares,
and in the frantic rout, age and APP
prentice with its tongue stuck out.
The faint impression the procession
made on Roman capital for long dis
mayed the union leaders, when the ser--
ried ranks at times not even passed the
Roman banks And so it was when
mighty Caesar came, and having found
the populaCe aflame, he showed Septem-
Der from the seventh place along to.
ninth, which has remained the case. He
merely interchanged it with July, but
when he asked them how that was for
high, they fairly inundated him with
smiles, and have since been doing about
twenty miles.
The autumn equinox will come around,
And Roosevelt, by that time eastward
bound,
VIII aid in the making of such storms,
As they may find necessary to a few
reformsg
And then the sun will turn still softer
yet,
And the bold October, having duly set
His planes, and carefully put on his
brake,
VIII see what sort Of landing he carr
make.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
LINGERIE STYLES.
Japanese Sleeve Feature of the New
Modes In Underwear.

Modes In Underwear.
1t is the sleeve that lends distinction
and originality to many of the new
nightgowns The short puffed sleeve
is still used. but the lirge open sleeve
is newer and more popular.
The simplest of the domestic petit
coats are made with deep fiounces.
machine embroidered outline EN-
brodieries filled in with valenciennes,
combination of English eyelet and
heavy raised embroidery designs sup
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

brown. beige and gray tints and in
some good blue. red and gray eolorings
and are light and pliable..
Carved wooden beads are riyaling in
popularity the many designs and color
i1lgs in glass effects and jet A string
of peasant" beads lends charming
variety to certain costumes.
Now that the school season ts be
ginning girls viii be. IN need of aym
nasium costumes. The suit pictured
is simple and easy to make and con
sists of bloomers and blouse.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
FOR SEPTEMBER

FOR SEPTEMBER
Now softened suns a mellow luster shed
The laden orchards glow with tempting
red;
On hazel boughs the clusters hand EN-,
Drowned,
And with the hunting horn the fields
resound.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

OF HEAVY hhUWN SERGE,
obtrusive design. The model is OF
heavy brown serge. smartly tailored.
having collar and cuffs Of heavy cream
grosgrain striped with dull green. set
on in such q way that they may be re-
moved when soiIed The bat is one Of
the new dropping mushroom shapes.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

Well we should say so, and the mellow
horn of Mr. Morgan will awaken the
morn, bidding us garner for the bins and
cribs i'll which we labor for his royal
nibs The summer ended and the blower
on, the respite over and the money gone,
and Rockefeller as we drill along, bow
ing and hoping we are well and strong
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

A College Girrs Costume

MS eHectlVe costume Is all excel.
lent selection for the girl who is nra.
pairing her wardrobe for boartiina
school q college. The conservative
lines e which it is cut make If ) safe
choich Cor this purpose. as it will "a.
main 70 good style longer than a moro
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls of eight, ten. twelve, fourteen
and sixteen years of age. Send 10 cents
to this office. giving number, STAT, and il
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail. If In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which In
sures more prompt delivery
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

hotel when EN- tour Black tafreta and
charmeuse and some of the silk and
wool mixtures made in one piece style
with guinpe and undersleeves of net
or lace give admirable service.
A lovely evening gown was made
Of many layers OF chiffon in beautiful
tones Of golden yellow. maize. fame
and rose, all toning to a hegonia effect.
The frock was trimmed with a great
handful of begonia flowers. carried out
in satin and panne,
A great many girls like pajamas bet
ter than any other form of sleeping
garment These can be made with a
shaped band finishing the neck and
front edges or with a collar. As IL
Illustrated dotted madras is used. trim
med with bands of plain white linen.
JUDIC cfI0LLET.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

embroidered robes are designed with
trimmings Of muskrat. black fox and
qnoleskin.
Fur faced hats are also talked about,
8nd the shops are showing charming
toques of grebe feathers adorned sim
ply with one black wing, which in
connection with the white glossy feath-
ers is exceedingly chic.
Quantities Of velvet viii be used On
winter hats. Toaues and turbaps
made entirely Of satin and velvet are
meeting with favor this fail
The soft. full blouse that is cut in
one with the sleeves is an attractive
model. The blouse pictured is made
with a plastron and yoke in one and Is
especially adapted to combinations
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 81 to 40 inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this office. giving number. 6l50
and ii will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

men do not take kindly to laced boots,
but when the instep is high these often
fit better than buttoned shoes.
To be worn with fur trimmed cos
tunes there are boots with fur collars
ana fur weltings. to he classed as nov
elites. These are very striking effects.
Properly fitting shoes keep their
shape and appearance Of newness
longer and are more satisfactory III
service than those chat are either toe
large or too small
One piece garments haze become
veritable craze. and The nigatgeHsii
that is made with nlikaao or kinoao
sleeves is a9none the latest md hast
liked This eae IS exceedingly lainty
and can be naade "a IN hn1r IT 50
lJsnlG t'HoIsIEr
Tnis May a1anton pattern is cot p tire
larre s9 ~ e gsn4 = aes,ts % thts q
fee. giving aamoeT. e's ard is WIZ
promptly f9aYsal s4ed ii. assslh
stamp fer lefter age. winch tnsuts
more i1g ssilss -.ull.sas.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls of twelve fourteen and sixteen
years Of are. Send 10 cents to this office,
giving number. 675s. ard it viii be prompt
~ forwarded to you by mail. Il in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more prompt
delfverv
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
LIVE FASHION TIPS.
Real Flowers Trim Some Of the Smart
est Hats of the Season.

Real Flowers Trim Some OF the smart
est Hats Of the Season.
Real flowers. if not natural ones. are
the latest phase of millinery trim
mings. The real flowers are treated
with some chemical which preserves
them far beyond their ordinary life.
and they are even dyed If colors do
not suit the taste of the milliner.
Fashion is outdoing itself in the
most exquisite capes for autumn wear
over one piece costumes. Those of
soft liberty satin or silks are espe-
cially beautiful 4 cape reaching to
the hem of the frock is a necessary ad-
junct of the evening frock.
Attractive hats of long nap beaver.
soft and velvety as fur. are seen in
the shops. They are offered in all the
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

with three pinked out frills of red.
blue and green tafreta The crown Of
the hat was soft and dented and the
brim turned up uneyenly all round.
This is one Of the favorite fall mod
els for skirts. II Is made with a slight
II full upper portion and circular
founeei consequently IT can he used
with one material throughout or IT a
contrasting fabric IT is especially
goesi in naking over cid material
JUDE CIsJLLET.
Thls Nay Manton pattern IS cut in sizes
srass e to 20 inches waist measure Send
ID GEMS TO this Office giving number. 6754
afa & VII be promptly forwarded to you
e mail IL in haste send an additional
fgea cent stamp for letter postage, which
as. es more prompt delivery
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

plemented by set in ribbons-all these
are to be had in ready made founcings
if one is willing TO pay the price.
Swiss and bnfiste embroideries play
i very important part in fashionable
lingerie. and by using them IN cofnbi-
nation with valenciennes charming
models are achieved without resort to
hand embroidery
upon handmade lingerie eyelets
worked il the material often take the
MACE of beading. a fayorite effect is
obtained by setting these eyelets ct
each side Of groups Of hand tueks 50
that the ribbon win pass under the
tneKs and over the plain spaces be-
tween the group Of tucks
Simple little school dresses like the
one illustrated are both practical ansl
serylceabie If made Of suitable iaa-
teriais il fFoek made 81 shepherd i
nlaia and trimmed With psail material
would he very slnuft.
JrDIc eIoITET
rhls Nay Mantnn aatfsrn 4 es fai'
girls 81 alght tes and tNsIss ys Pc
are SeYa s. cent g
number e1as aisd / VI se Fs
warded Is vau ns mat z h'sste ssfstl
an aadislsaA; 50 c
nos ge which
livery
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
FRIBBLEs Of FASHION.
The Pronounced Use Of Fur ss D
Trimming Pfedictea.

The pronounced ti~e III fur as a tr.r'
ming on winter -ewAs is predicted
Advanced styles show tailored suit
made witt plain S"ant skirts edges
with wide bands of fox fur.
Paris is even exploiting lingpr.t
frocks of chiffon edged with fur. Hant'
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

The seaside sojourner will quit the
shore, and the summer girl will line
up three or four conquests in puppy love
she has around, and choose the that
is to go undrowned The which selec-
ton from the litter born of summer
madness she will then suborn with
things sufficient to unlock his eyes, and
hurry homeward with the gasping prize
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

Old September Poem.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

The hosts of labor will parade the
street, which will remind Us of a happy
feat in arbitration from the olden days
when julius Cesar was sort of craze
It is related Of that ancient time that
sweet September in the Roman cline
was hot as blazes. and the union file
could only march about half mile.
1t wasn't anything at all they say
to watch the mighty pageant get away
the music playing and the flags display
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

The man from E1ba trying to come back,
And the poor consumer in his cu1-de-sac
Unknowing if the quaking earth por-
tends
Death or the near approach, perhaps, Of
friends
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

The new progressive and the Demo-
crat, the uninsurging that are standing
pat, and in the midst of them, unfaint
of heart, our Mr.. Bryan on the water
cart. A maze of issues, and a mass Of
men, and 10, a gallus busting now and
then, and not especially alarmed by it
the trusts desisting till the swarm ha:
lit.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

But howsoever and be it as may, the
dread mosquito will have had its day
and joining Satan in its spectral growth
have made it real hell there for then
both. The while the earthly remnant OF
it swings upon the window screen, and
drying clings to that post which, though
wanting mortal fire, it still holds with
its face against the wire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20
LOCALS

Psstime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
Call up Main 436 for signs.
Phone Main for United Orchestra.
Saw dust for sale at the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
For good, dry slab wood, call al
or phone your order to the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
Wanted-Middle aged woman to do
general housework. Address, T. w.
b.. care this office.
Wanted-Woman to work at Pen
dleton Woolen Mills. Good wages.
Steady employment.
Wanted-You to have your glasses
fitted by Rothwell. optician. Han
scom's Jewelry Store.
ing. Call Main 423, Pendleton
Plumbing s. Heating Co.
Wanted-Girl to do general house
work. Apply Mrs. Storie, 301 Cosbie
street. phone Red 2341.
For Remit room house. bath and
NA'NAi ~ ilbiAS' aiSo
lin street Phone, Red 2552.
$1,000. 5000 cash. balance on
monthly payments. will buy home
worth 1850. See Lee Teutsch.
All kinds Of tin, copper and sheet
tiron work done. Pendleton Plumbing
& Heating Co., phone Main 429.
A clean and careful shave always at
Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
wanted-Middle aged woman to do
general housework. Inquire FraSier's
book store or 712 w. Railroad street.
For rent-Three five room houses,
all newly painted, two blocks from
Hawthorne school. Inquire Kim Nor
ton. Black 2201.
Now is the time to attend to re-
pairs in roofing and spouting work.
Pendleton Plumbing & Heating Co.
Phone Main 423.
$3.50. $3.50 cash, balance /, 2 and
3 year notes at 1-2 per cent inter-
est will buy one of incest little homes
on North Side. See Lee Teutsch.
Miss Young teacher of pianoforte,
wishes to announce the first term be-
gins September 10. Special advan-
tages are given to beginners in that
practice teachers are provided to meet
them each day. Studio in Association
building. Phone Black 1891.