davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Ribbon of Velvet For Little Girls,

one OF the best ways OF trimming
the striped wash silks for very little
girls is with the narrowest ribbon vel
vet made into bows
II is not generally advisable to use
silk for little children, but an excep-
tion Is made in favor OF colored striped
silks from Japan and China, which are
washable, and which shed the dust as
do no wash materials of cotton or linen.
The ribbon velvet bows and rosettes
are necessarily ripped off when the lit
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Persian Foulards Are Popular

Persian Foulards Are Popular Now.
Persians foulards rank first from a
fashionable standpoint this season. and
these Persians patterns arc always the
most expensive on the silk counter
also.
Tho oolorings arc rich, showing an
indescribably soft and artistic blend
ing of subdued tones, the designs In
Guiding shadings Of reds and browns.
being perhaps the most popular at the
moment because Of the fad for red
which "Chantecler'' has brought about.
These soft-toned Persian silks are
stiu further subdued by over draper
les Of chiffon OF silk marquiset;e and
voile. and sometimes plain satin ia
used as a foil to the more brilliant ma
terial.
PLAN satin foulards also come with
Pers an borders.
smartest Of all are tho veiled Per-
sian silks in which the rich patterns
show through flmy tunics OF chiffon
or the more substantial chiffon cloth.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Moonshiners' Outing.


strawride was given by tho local
order OF Moon Sinners on Sunday to
Smaley Meadow. Two teams were fur
nished by Tyson Brothers. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. N. Collins. Mrs. NJ
McCracken and Mrs. R Hayes
Those present were Joseph Farren, presi-
dent, John A. Collins. vice-president;
Charles Baker. treasurer Francis Con-
lin. recording secretary; Charles w. Aims
worth, financial secretary; Joseph Nc
Laughlin. Mary Hession, Eugenna Hes
sion. Helen Dulin, Nellie Kelley. Mildred
Bernard. Helen Bernard. Ella McCrack-
en-, Mary Mack, Bessie Gain, Annie VIII
fong. Margaret Hayes. Gertrude Hayes.
Hazel Wnfong. Helen Splain. Florence
Tanner. Mary Stover, William p. Smith,
John c. Fitzgerald. Frank j. Collins. John
L. Collins, William b. Collins. Joseph
Schunder, Daniel Farren, John Rodgers,
John Kirk. John Dugan, Joseph Connor
Roy Macklin, Charles Phillips, Walter
Crimes, AIillard Hayes
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
F FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots
The woman with tender skin breads
May because il is sure TO cover her
face with ugly freclxles. No matter
how thick her veil. the sun and winds
win surely make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
tho recent discovery Of a new drug
othine-double strength, makes It pos
sible for even those most susceptible
to freckles to keep the skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn case
OF freckles you have, the double
strength othine will remove them. Gel
an ounce package from n. r. Danfortf
and Danish the freckles. Money back
IL it fails.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
TO ATTEND WORLDS
W.C.T.U. CONVENTION

Mrs II. T. Sergeant. OF Epworth NJ. L.
Church, Will represent Wilmington at the
Worlds W. c. +. u. Convention In Glas-
row, Scotland. June to II. Miss lillian
Cade. of Milton. president of Sussex coun-
". will represent the State. MIR. and Mrs.
Sergeant left this city tor New York to-
day. and there will Join the other mem
bers Of the party. all OF whom win pro-
ceed TO Montreal. Canada, and sail from
there on Saturday by the Dominion Line
TO Queenstown. Miss Cads will sail on
Saturday on the Celtic. White Star Line
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
chaneed Their Marriage Plan.

Theodore E. Wentz. aged 81 years
of Stanton. Pa, and Mrs. Esther Kee
aged 53 years. of Germantown. Pa.
were married by Mayor J. Harvey
Spruance at his office, in the City
Hall, about 1880 o'clock last night.
The couple had intended TO get mar.
ried in Philadelphia and ,Wentz OBJ.
tanned a license In that city but wher
he examined it last night he founC
that il was not signed The couple
then concluded to come to Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
ParasOIs Shown in Plain Effects.

ParasoIs Shown in Plain Effects.
In parasols a favored model is linen
stretched over the frame quite smooth
ly and decorated above the edge with
band OF insertion lace.
The plain effects. however. are pre-
ferred TO tho tucked for the reason
that they are easier to restore when
soiled
On these sunshades a tag attached "a
the handle gives full directions for
Tubing. but naturally tucks and frills
are more difficult 10 wash than the
plain material
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

Swimming Exhibit at Y. w. c. a.
As Miss Anna G. Atkinson, the physi-
cal director at the Y. w. c. A.. will leave
this city the first of June to accept a po-
sition In Pennsylvania the swimming ex-
hibiton at the X. w. c. A.. this evening
win be the last one under the direction
Of Miss Atkinson. An unusually good pro-
gram has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

Mr.. Burohenal Gives Temperance Talk.
Caleb Z. Burchenal delivered a lecture
on Temperance at the public meeting
of the 1. o. C. T. on Tuesday evening. The
society meets in the w. c. T. u. head
quarters, No. 101 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Ehenezer Church Notes.

The Mite Society of Ebenezer Church
will hold its annual pie social in the
church on Saturday evening. Miss
Bertha Biddie, Of Wilmington, win re-
cite.
Wa wa Tribe of Red Men will wor-
ship at Ebenezer Church on Sunday,
May p.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
WOMANKIND
Rules For Caro- Of tho Throat.

mules For Oaro OF tho throat.
II you would wear a Dutch collar
successfully give some thought to the
care of your neck. For instance:
Do not muffie it.
DO not wear a high collar one day
and low collar the next day.
Dash the throat and chest each day
with cold water.
Gargle the throat each morning with
cold water
When throat is sore gargling with
weak salt water will help it.
For hoarseness try a teaspoonful of
white OF egg, sugar and a few drops
of lemon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

This great remedy cures baldn
bald spots, falling hair. fscabby sea
sore scalp dandruff. brittle hair or ar
other hair or scalp disease. anC
changes gray hair TO youthful color
and gloss.
II you are suffering from badness
or any of the troubles named above or
have gray hair that you want r.
stored 10 youthful color, let US =
you a 25-cent bottle free for triai
Swissco Hair Remedy Is for sale [
all druggists at so cents and s1.00 a
bottle, but the free bottle can only
be had by writing direct TO the Swissco
Hair Remedy Co. 2166 p. o. Square.
Cincinnati, Ohio. enclosing 10 cents
as an evidence Of good faith. The 10
cents does not cover actual postage
and packing on the 25-cent bottle Va
send YOU
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Bake For Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of
Salem NJ. f. Church, will hold a b,r
and light lunch at the home Of n
John Scott. No. 2004 Delaware avei
on Friday afternoon and event
There will also be ice cream and ca
for sale.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
.SWiSSCO Will
Grow Your Hal
Il Will Cure Your Dandruff-PIsve'
Baldness-Restore Gray
to Natural Color.
p cont RottIe Free to

Every one who is bald has the
every means possible to restore
hair, but not until the discover
the marvellous Swissco Hair and
Remedy has there been anyfFi
fered that would accomplish = Z
sniff v & -
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
tie garment goes to the wash.
Rule For 6akina sbad.

To prevent your baked shad from
sticking to the pan heat the pan and
grease II with bacon or butter. Also
grease the shad before putting it In
the pan. Do not turn baked shad.
tternnsm Toadulywe SIN pa NIB
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Charles Warner and Mrs. Han
nah Pusey visited friends in Kennett
Square on Monday.
Miss Deama Hibberd has been Wis
Iting Miss Hadley of Kennett Square
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATARRH
Ely'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 70 cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

When you want window and Door
Screens made, Go TO Yergers Screen
Factory, 41s Shipley Streets
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
LADIES' DRESSING SACK.
Paris Pattern No. 1924
An seama AnoWed.


Soft French or ViyeIla flannel cash
mere, aIbatross, chaIlis OF fannelette
are adaptable for the development Of
this pretty and simple model The front
fastens on the left side with buttons
covered with the material or fancy bone
or enamel buttons may be used. n de-
sired. The fullness is huld in place at the
waist line by a narrow belt Of the ma
terial fastened at the left side OF the
front with a button and button hole
The neck is finished with a rundown
collar OF the material and the long.
close-htting sleeves are finished with
straight cuffs. The sack Is cut 30 that
the lower edge is graduated 10 a point at
the front, which 4 most becom-
ing to the figure. The pattern Is IN 4
sizes-s7. ss. 40 and a inches bust meas
ure. For s5 bust the sack requires ~
yards OF material 20 inches wide. Z yards
q inches wide. ~ yards ss inches wide,
or ! yards - inches wide-
Price Of pattern. 70 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

When you want Window and Door
Screens made, Go to Yerger's Screen
Factory. 419 Shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

For sale and recommended IN WI
mington at Miller Drug Co. Whining.
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL MI out the follow
cents I'm an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

EREE To show how quickly Danderns
thSS acts, we will send large sam
cul pie free by return mail to anyone who
Me sends this free coupon to the
Out EROWLTOH DLHDERIHs CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
4 with their name and address and loc
in silver OF stamps to pay postage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
Free Road Across Reservation.

Pendleton-After several years fight
the stockmen of Umatilla County, as
sisted by the county court and the bust
ness men of this community, have Sc
cured free roads across the Umatilla
Ipdian reservation, according to an or
der just received by Major Swartz-
lander, the local agent, from the depart
ment of Indian affairs at Washington.
The order specifies that the roads shall
be taken over by the county court,
maintained as county roads, and that
stockmen shall give bonds not to CON
sumo more than a certain length nf
time in driving their stock across the
reservation, and to be held responsible
for any damage inflicted by their stock.
AS the county court and stockmen have
already expressed willingness to com
ply with these demands, the roads are
assured.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE
PRUNE CROP GOOD.
Salem Man Makes Encouraging Repo.
After Tour,

Salem-After travelling 1000 miles by
automobiles and visiting every prune dis
trict &i1f Oregon, VIC. Tillson, of this
City, returns with the opinion that the
pfGne acreage in the state could be
doubled with no danger of overstocking
the market. In addition, he declares
that the difference in price between Or
egon and California prunes is gradually
abeing overcome. N II
I cat present" he said, "-California
prunes command about half cent
higher 4than Oregon prunes, but this
condition is wrong The time is not
far distant when the basis for Oregons
viii be the same as the basis for Cali
forniasa as the pFiheS in this state are
coming into their own.
'The pfpne crops the state over is
badly damaged BY the long continued
hot, dry weather, land the trees are
shedding, Consequently there viii be a
lessened output, which will be in many
sections, a material. one, if the dry
weather continues. The sizes, as rule,
wild also be smaller.
"a splendid lesson to prune growers
is found in the conditions this year
Where the prune trees have been care
fully cultivated the crop is much more
satisfactory, and where the orchards
have been neglected the trees are shed.
ding practically all of their fruit. This
emphasizes the fact that prune growing
cannot be carried on successfully with
out the most careful care and cultiva-
tion.
Gin addition, the orchards that are
not cultivated show that large per
centage of the trees are dying, while, on
the other hand, in the well-cultivated
orchards the foliage is green and the
trees are healthy and thrifty. In these
orchards the result of effort is entirely
satisfactory to the grower. People who
will not cultivate their orchards would
much better quit the business.
The prune industry, l find is now
well established, and no branch of the |
horticultural industry is better paid.
The market is widening and the product
is stable, the sale being nearly as sure
as that of any green fruit crop. I'm
like the green fruit, which must be
shipped at certain seasons or it is lost,
prunes can be carried over any reason
able length of time and shipped to any
part of the world without freezing or
decay.
81 found in many portions of Oregon
that apples, pears and kindred fruits
have an increasing acreage. These are
grown in all sections Of the world, but
the area suitable to the production of
prunes is limited. 1t is possible to over
stock the market with the other class
Of fruit, but not so with prunes."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
FOREST FIRES GRIP
TOWN OF WALLACE


Fifty are reported dead in and
around Wallace, Idaho, where the
property loss is 81, 900, 900. The fire
has not enlarged on the area burn
ed Saturday night.
.Mullan is probably safe but fires
threaten.
Elk City is reported still unburn-
ed. /
Four or more are dead in fires
near Newport, Wash. One hum
dred and eighty men in the forestry
service are surrounded in the st. Joe
country. 4.+t, et .eT N
Taft and St. Regis, Mont. have
been burned. Saltese is surrounded
by fire. Deborgia is seriously
threatened Haughan, Mont, is re7
ported destroyed. 4
There is solid line Of fire from
Thompson Falls, Mont, for 50TmiIes
to the Idaho line, with portions of !:
Belknap, White Pine. Hoxon and
Heron burning.
Confagrations rage in. the Gala
tin forest, Montana. Thompson
Falls is in peril.
Ymir, B. G., is in danger from
fires which are burning in the bush.
Other fires are gaining headway in
that region and the situation is SER
ious.
Avery, Idaho, is destroyed, the
people fleeing to Tekoa.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
Mosier Raises Big Fund.

Mosier-That every landowner, busi-
ness man and wage-earner Of the Mosier
Valley pay at least ST. month to the
Mosier Commercial Club advertising
fund was the sense of big booster
meeting at Mosier recently. The boost
ers present backed up their dictum by
subscribing the dollar apiece, $240O be-
ing raised as the neucleus of an adver-
tising fund. The boosters are going out
into town and country and raise the
balance. Many individual subscriptions
as high as $40 were offered.
The meeting was q great demonstra-
tion of confidence in the Mosier hiils
as one of the leading fruit districts of
the Coast. 1t was held under the aus
pices of the Portland Commercial Club,
with @. G. Chapman present as the prin-
cipal speaker.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem 960D9Sc; club, sea
S8c; red Russian, S4(0S5c; valley, 92c;
forty-fold, S7OGsSc; Turkey red, 90c
Barley-Feed and Brewing. $24.5O6
$25rper ton.
lamette Valley, $1SM19 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $20M21; alfalfa, new, $13
@14; grain hay, $13@14.
Corn-Whole, $32; cracked, $33 per
ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, 500 per ton; mid
dlings, $50; shorts, $21@22; rolled bar
ley, $25@26.
'Oats-New. $29@29.5O per ton.
Green Fruits-Apples, new, 50G$1.50
per box; apricots. 75c01; plums. 75cM
81; pears, $1.25Cd1.50; peaches, 4OM75c:
grapes, 75e0125; bIackberries. 81 .50m
LIS per crate; loganberries. $1.250150
Melons-Watermel $1M125 per
hundred; cantalOupes, $1.50@$300 per
crate
vegetables-Beans, 365c per pound;
cabbage, 2RM3e; cauliflower, $3.50 per
dozen; celery, 90c; corn, 25c; cucum.
bers, 25040c per box; eggplant, 6G6Sc
per pound; garlic, sM10c; green onions,
15c per dozen; peppers, SOC per box;
radishes, 15020c per dozen: squash. 40c
per crate; tomatoes. 30660c per box;
carrots, $1G1.25 per sack; beefs, $3.50;
parsnips, $16125; turnips, 81.
Potatoes-New, $125O1.40 per hun
dred; sweet potatoes &c per pound.
Onions-Walla Walla, $3.50 per sack;
Oregon, $202.25 per sack.
Eggs-Oregon, candled, 2S@29c per
dozen.
Butter-Citv creamery, solid pack.
34c per pound butter fat, 34c; country
store butter. 24c
Poultry-Hens. 1761sc; springs. 170
19c; ducks, 12M14c; geese, l0O12bc;
turkeys, live. 20e; dressed 22h@25e;
squads, SO per dozen.
POrk-Fancy, 13e per pound.
Veal-Fancv. 1215M13c per pound.
Hops-19O9 crop, s6121he, according
to quality; olds, nominal; 1910 con
tracts. 1870.
WoOl-Eastern Oregon. 13617c per
pound; valley, 1sN2Oe per pound. No.
32633e.
Caseara Bark-415e per pound.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
MANAGUA IN PANIC
MadriZ Government TOtters and
People Flee for Lives.
Estrada Army Approaches and Lives
and Property Of Americans
Are in Peril.

Washington-The provisional gov
ernment of Nicaragua is tottering to
its fall, the Madriz army is demoral-
lied, CONSERVATION reigns in Managua
and DR.. Madriz, his general-in- chief,
Toledo, and general Irias, are prepar-
ing to flee the country.
This, in effect, is the news received
by the State department from United
States. Consul Olivares at, Managua,
and these advices are confirmed by dis
patches from Mr.. Johnson, United
States consul at at Corinto.
The panic in the capital is threaten
ing the lives and property of Ameri-
cans. Crowds are reported traversing
the streets crying, death to the
Americans"
While the cruisers Vicksburg and
Yorktown are at Corinto and in close
touch with the situation, the legation
and consulates in Managua are under
heavy police guard and preparations
have been made to meet attacks on
American lives and property.
The situation grew out of the victory
won Thursday by the revolutionists,
who defeated strong column of gov
ernment troops and crossed the Tipi-
tapa river.
The removal of the government army
seems complete. Mr. Olivares reports
that General Toledo, who was in COM
mand of the Madriz troops, arrived
in Managua following his defeat and
announced that his force had been
seized with panic and fled when at
tackled. Soldiers made their escape to
Grenada while others continued their
flight to the capital.
Grenada appears to be at the mercy
of an undiciplined mob of soldiers, who
are reported to be pillaging the houses
there.
1t is added that the Estradan force
is already at the gates of the city and
is preparing to take the place by as
sault. From the evident demoralized
of the Madriz forces, observ-
ers believe that Granada will be taken
by Estrada with little trouble and the
way to the capital thus practically will
be clear.
1t seems the unanimous opinion in
Managua, Mr.. Olivares reports, that
the power of Madriz is steadily weak
ening and that his overthrow may be
expected. The revolu-
tionary army is only 20 miles from the
capital and the capture of Managua is
ooked upon as inevitable.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
Big Mill Sold.

Portland-Henry Gerlich, son of a
Minnesota lumber and timber operator,
closed deal for the purchase of the
Jerome Smith sawmill, located near
Lebanon, Or, and 15,000,000 feet of
standing timber adjacent to the mill.
The consideration involved was $4,000.
Mr.. Gerlich will extend a spur from the
Southern Pacific line and convert the
mill, which has heretofore cut for the
Lebanon market, into a shipping propo-
sition.
H. NJ. Leffert sold to Clifford F.
Reid, of the Northwest Trust Company,
a house and lot located at Fifteenth and
College streets, Portland Heights, for
$4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
EAST TO WEST COUNTY ROAD.
Will Enable Eastern Stockmen to Drive
Cattle to Portland.

Portland-The highway to connect
Eastern and Western Oregon, enabling
stockmen to drive cattle into Portland,
is being constructed. This announce
ment made by County Commissioner
Goddard, was by far the most important
outcome of the Oregon Good Roads AS
ISOLATION meeting held in the CONNER
cial Club. County Judge Cleeton sup
plemented the announcement by declar-
ing that the work would be pushed for
ward as rapidly by himself and Com
missioner Goddard as the county road
building funds would permit.
Judge Webster asked that the. people
intelligently grasp the Importance of
good roads to the general prosperity,
and asserted his belief in adopting the
constitutional amendment which enables
counties to pledge their credit in re-
turn for modern highways if they so
desire. That, he said, was the keystone
of all good roads plans. Judge Web
ster then proceeded to outline a plan
for giving state wide publicity to the
movement, which met with general ap-
proval.
County Judge CIeeton, during brief
address, declared;
"Our road building laws are
wretched, but before we can have roads
we must have road building sentiment.
The disposition of myself and Com
missioner Goddard is to create in Multi
nomah County road building sentiment
and assist in spreading good roads
sentiment all over the state
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
PARKER DENouNcEs COOK.
Photographs Believed to Be Those
of Smaller Peaks Nearby.

Seward, Alaska - The Parker
Browne Mount Mckinley expedition
passed through Seward, sailing on the
steamship Portland for Seattle. The
party was unsuccessful in its efforts to
scale the peak. Members of the expe-
dition assert that they have conclusive
evidence that DR.. Cook did not reach
the summit.
The members of the Parker Browne
party corroborate the statements made
by G. E. Rusk, who recently led an un-
successful expedition, that the peak
climbed by DR.. Cook and used in his
photographs as. Mount NICK inley is
smaller peak, easy of access and 10
miles away from the real summit.
Professor Herschel Parker, who is at
the head of the expedition that just re-
turnd, took photographs Of the lower
peak. He says these will prove that
DR.. Cooks statement that he climbed
Mount Mckinley are not true.
Professor Parker places no credence
in the statement made by Tom Lloyd.
of Fairbanks, and his associates that
they climbed the mountain from the
Fairbanks side. 9-ee
Those in the party which returned
are: Professor Herschel Parker, of
Columbia University; Belmore
Browne, of Tacoma; Professor j. H.
Cuntz, of Stevens Institute, Hoboken,
N. j.; Herman L.. Tucker, of Newton,
Mass; Waldemar Grassie, of Columbia
University, and Merle Leroy, an Alas
kan packer.