davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
FASHION AND FADS
'Helen" pink is a new color.
BY Maude L. CnIey.

Helen" pink is a new color.
Dotted foulard is all the rage.
Very new are the palm parasols.
Lace combined with net is much
used
Everywhere we see bit Of black
satin.
Sailor collars are to be much in
vogue.
Very elaborate blouses are made Of
fine net
Buttons are very popular as coat
trimmings.
Feathers are slowly coming back
TO the coiffure.
Natural linens are in greater re-
mand than colOrs.
skirts for girls are short and only
moderate in width.
The empire effect is now prevail
ing in girls frocks.
Still veiled are the various parts
OF milady's costume.
Petticoats of net and marquisette
are now very smart.
The clinging skirt with straight
lines is still a favorite.
Silk and satin are introduced on
many Of the new coats.
Detachable trains are features of
this years bridal gowns.
The short evening skirt has had
Its day except for young girls.
Aigrettes-but of the manufactured
type-are popular as trimming.
There is a tendency TO make up
simple dresses without a lining.
Printed lace effects over brilliant
colored grounds are in high favor.
One of the most useful hats for
travelling or country wear is of suede.
Fichus and sashes and scarfs are
the present hallmarks of the lingerie
frock
Fine serges are seen everywhere,
both in fine twill and In herringbone
effects.
voiles are in great demand and
are seen in plain and printed or fancy
effects.
Shocking is one Of the most artis-
tic aud effective decorations for chill
dren's frocks.
White hosiery and shoes can only
be worn with the all-white or floral
and white fabrics.
The latest novelty in wells is a rust
shade veil, which is exactly the color
of rusted iron.
Bordered cottons made up cross
wise do not set as well as when made
up lengthwise.
There are lovely bags of white vel
VET decorated with narrow stripes
done in black beads.
Patent leather belts in black, blue
red or'white are to be a stylish finish
for linen frocks.
In embroideries. a special tendency
has been noticed in the direction of
Egyptian styles
White dresses are to be very stylish
IN cotton, voile, linen, pongee, lawn,
Swiss and organdy.
A style that is deserving of con-
tinuation, and which Is accepted glad
ly by all women, is the tunic.
White parasols, of silk or satin,
bordered with a six or eight-inch band
OF black velvet, are very handsome
The new bordered pongee makes
delightful blouses. Some of these
have an Oriental air, others are
Grecian.
Hats Of brocade, satin, silk and
tapestry are veiled with net. gold, sill
yer or bronze gauze with great sue
cess
AS children's skirts are still mod
erately narrow they must wear close
fitting petticoats or the little dress
loses its stylish set.
The newest evening skirt has 4
short train that is cut in two deep
points like a swallows tail or else in
one long point.
The chou is a favorite trimming for
dresses. It can be made of velvet,
satin, mousseline, and frequently has
a silk flower for it's heart.
The rhinestone bandeaus are hav-
ing ostrich plumes, often uncurled,
standing up at one side. Now and
then they are curled backward.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
HOMEMADE TONIC
FOR SPRING USE
lFrom scientifc RuIletinl

IF'rOm SclenLlnC BuIIetlnJ
After all has been said, there is
nothing quite as reliable, nothing that
cleanses the blood and regulates the
system so thoroughly as this good,
old-fashioned tonic:
Mix together one-half cup sugar,
one ounce kardene and one-half pint
alcohol (obtainable at any drug store)
then add hot water to make a full
quart Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and the health-restoring, streng-
thening properties of this tonic will
soon be apparent As a general ener-
gizer body builder and system tonic
it is unsurpassed. It is fine for cor
recting drowsiness, lost appetite,
spring fever and other marks of i'll
health.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Civil SerYice Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission Announces the postpone
ment to May 24-25 of the examination
announced to be held at the Federal
building in this city May 1O-11 to fll
two vacancies in the position Of
scientific assistant Qualified in wood
utilization) in the Forest Products
Laboratory of the Forest Service. De
partment Of Agriculture, at Madison,
Wis, at $500 to $1,000 per annum.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
UNFAIR TEST

The Tehsnt--Look here. sir. Ii's only
twenty above zero in tais room There s
the thcrmomeier--iook for yourself
The Landlord--rhat' not o. fair test.
You've hung the thermometer on the radiu
tor--rolodo Blado
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
A POSSIBLE REAsoN

What are gou roadircl'
"a poem called the Deserted village 80
Why was The village deserted
''l haven't cotton that far yet but I pro.
sumo the inhabitants had gone 20 Washing
ton after jobs pittsburc Post.
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH TRIMMING NF BRAID.

Pointed effects are among the very
latest fancies of fashion and here is a
gown that shows them used to singh
lar advantage Both blouse and skirt
are simple yet they form the deep
points and are eminently smart. This
gown is made of novelty wool ma
terial and is trimmed with
braid and buttons, the pointed
portions on the front being cut from
Bulgarian embroidery and giving q
touch of brilliant color. The side pOr-
tions of the blouse are cut in one with
the sleeves, consequently il is a very
simple one to make. It can be fin
lshed as illustrated or with a yoke
and collar of lace. The upper por-
tipn of the skirt is cut in three. pieces
and is slightly full. the lower portion
is circular and plain. The model will
be found useful In many ways. It
would be charming develoDed in pom
gee. IL is Just as we'll suited to foulard,
II can be used for combinations Of ma
terials and it is adapted to the mus
Inns, marquisettes and the like of the
summer, as well as to the heavier
fabrics. If the center portions of the
blouse were made of beaded net, the
outer portions and the pointed parts
of satin and the entire skirt OF the
satin with trimming only OF buttons,
the effect would be quite a different
one. We're the center p9ftions Of the
blouse and the lower portion of the
skirt made of eyelet embroidery and
the outer portion of the blouse and
thet upper portion of the skirt made
of o7tted Swiss muslin, still another
effect would be produced and the
model is adapted to all styles equally
we'll
For a woman of medium size the
blouse viii require yards of material
Sc or "a inches wide. the skirt ga
yards either sc or yards A. and for
the pointed portion of the blouse will
be needed IA yard is inches wide; Ia
make the under sleeves as illustrated
will be needed 1-2 yard of all-over
lace and to make the under sleeves
yoke and collar win he required rs
yard Of the same width
A Nav Manton pattern Of the blouse,
No. $3.50 sizes "a to 40 inches hust. o.
Of the skirt. No 6qe1 sizes % to so
inches waist. or of the braidlng de-
sign. No. 512 including wards. will
he mailed to anv address by the
Fashion Denartrn ent. Of this naper. on
recent Of ten. cents for eich Of in
haste send au additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which in
sures more prompt delivery)
No.. .........-.-......
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Fresh Air and
Sunlight for Baby

And invigorating morn
ing or afternoon walks for
the mother are mighty rec
commended by leading
physicians as conducive to
the health of both.
We oGer this week a
splendid collapsible Co
Cart, light and strongly
made. Easy running rub
ber-tired wheels. Only col
lapsible cart with brake
Handsomely upholstered
in various colored feathers
Collapsible at one motion
For this week dsO ES
at ......... DO. 4 y
Evening journal., 1911-04-25
Here is The
Refrigerator
You Will Buy

after you have read the descrip-
ton, see the refrigerator itself and
realize the bargain you are get
ting at the price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
RESERVATION RESIDENTS WIN LONG BATTLE
FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

After n long and persistent fight,
residents on the reservation have fl
nally secured school privileges for
their children, a ruling having just
been handed down by Attorney GEN
eral Crawford permitting school dis
tricts to be established within the
boundaries of the reserve. The deci-
sion is con idered by County Super
intendent Welles as a very important
and far reaching one. inasmuch as
it will result in the creation of more
districts, the establishment of more
schools and VIII be a marked step in
the Improvement of school conditions
in tn county.
There are many white families liv-
ing on the reservation, who, for sew
eral years, have been greatly in need
OF school privileges. Realizing this
need, the district boundary board ap-
pl ed to the state department of pub
lie instruction, Several years ago for
permission to establish public
school at Presbyterian mission. This
request was denied, on the ground
that public school could not legally
be established within the boundaries
OF an Indian reservation. Something
over year ago the district boundar:
board secured a modification of this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

ruling, the provisions OF which per-
mitted the boundaries of a school dis
trict To be extended upon the reserva-
ton. provided no ndeeded Indian
lands were included within the boun-
daries of the district.
The Athena school district immedi-
ately took advantage of this ruling.
and petitioned to have its boundaries
extended for a distance of several
miles in n southerly direction upon
the reservation. Much of this terri
tory was afterwards detached and now
comprises school district No. 113.
Recently, at the request of the peo-
pie in the vicinity of Bingham
Springs, Attorney General Crawford
has ruled that school districts may be
established upon the Umatilla reser-
vation, whether the land that is to be
included is decided or not The people
at Bingham Springs have already ia
ken advantage of this ruling. and
have petitioned the district boundary
board to establish n district, with the
schoolhouse at Gibbon. 1t is under
stood that the residents IN the vicin-
ty of Cayuse will soon take steps tc
| secure a school at that place, The
effect of the ruling is far-reaching
| and othr communities may ask t
! have school districts established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
lSnecial Corresnondence.

Hermiston Ore, Nov 2-Through
action of the city council taken today
the contract for the construction of
the city water system for Hermiston
has been let to the Newport Land
& Construction company, it being an
nounced that the cOmpany's bid was
lower than any other bid by the sum
of $S24.
Previous to the granting of the
contract for construction work to the
Newport company the council aC-
cepted the bid of Hoehler & Co. of
Toledo on the bond issue voted to pro-
vide money for the Improvement. 1t
is n $4,000 bond issue. bearing six
per cent interest and Hoehler 4 Co.
submitted bid of S25,57O.
Following is a list Of the bids sub
mitted on the construction of the wa
ter SYSTEM:
w. II Mitchell & Co, Seattle. 49,
4S5.
H. w. Doub Cons. Co, Spokane
S1S,619
H. Soufet Corvallis, s2OSO7.
]. A. Hahn Con. Co, Portland, $1S,-
S55.
reffries & Boston. Portland, s16,>
4S3.
Diebush & Lobleu, Portland, $50 =
400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
| SHOT KILLS 2 MEN
MISTAKEN FOR DEER

Mays Landing. n. J.. Nov. 2.--Eager
to have a shot at a deer which he sup
posed was coming down an unused
road in the gloom of the early dawn
yesterday, Charles Norcross of Iona
n J., fired into a party OF four other
hunters, killing two and seriously
wounding a third. The dead:
Conrad Steilman. 2S years old
Pleasantville, n. ].
John Yost, 92 years old, Pleasant
willie.
The injured: William Jarvis.
Pleasantville.
Norcross is in Jail here, awaiting
the action of the coroner.
According to Norcross statement
he was standins JNhind some under
brush at the side of the road when
he heard a noise. Believing the sound
came from a deer wslking down the
road, he fired one barrel of buckshot
Before he could lower his gun, there
was a shrek and jumping out of the
underbrush he was Mortified to see
three men lying in the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Commission Form for olvmni.

Olympia, Nov. 2.-Following a mass
meeting in Olympia on Monday eve
ming when the matter of commission
form Of government for Olympia was
discussed. petitions are now in circu.
lation for the calling of a special ell
ection for the adoption of the com
mission form of government. MANY
speakers We're present to talk for the
new law, although many objections
were raised. one point against the
new system is the fact that it now
costs $500 year to run munich
pal affairs, while under the other
plan it will require $4,000, which
means that the commissioners will
have to save the city $1.4OO a year
to equal present conditions. and vet
affect the same efficiency in the po-
lice, fire, street and engineering de-
partments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Arbitration Is Wicked.

New York, Nov. 2-ln signed
editorial which appears in the new is
sue of THE Outlook" former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt goes on rec
ord as disappearing settlement by ar
bitration, of all disputed questions
between nations. including those ef-
fectng the honor of this nation, as
is advocated by President Taft.
The editorial says:
1T would be foolishly wicked for
as as a nation to agree TO arbtrate
disputes, effecting our vital interests,
independence or honor"
Mr.. Roosevelt then quotes historical
instances, showing that today and all
so in the past. pacific steps have re-
suited in losses to nations effected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
BRYAN AND !. R.
EACH RAP TAFT
Commoner Asks Why Jail is
Not Good For Officials of
Steel Trust.
TRUST LAW is WORTHLESS
Teddy Declares Presidents -Arbitra-
ton Plan Is FoOlishly Wicked and
Would Work to Great Loss of Any
Nation Entering Into lit.

Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. Following
mp his attacks on President Taft, Will
liam Jennings Bryan in The Com
moner" today demands to know why
imprisonment in Jail would not be
"a good thing for the officials of the
Steel trust
In an open letter to the president,
Mr.. Bryan asks Mr.. Taft why suit
of equity was not instituted against
the trust, instead of criminal prose-
cution.
He then asks the president If it
was not because the Sherman anti
trust law is worthless, as a criminal
statute, since the United States su-
preme court inserted the word
Reasonable" in the law.
Mr.. Bryan then makes the charge
that the antitrust law is absolutely
worthless, as a criminal law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Indgc L. II. WchstCr Hero.

Judge l.. r. Webster we'll known
Portland lawyer and good roads en-
thusiast Is a Wis tor in the city today,
having come up to argue a case be-
fore the supreme court. Judge Web
ster was the author of the county
bonding amendment that was adopt
ed by the people last November. This
amendment the people of Jackson
county are now making use of to bond
the county for s1.500,0O0 for high
way purposes. The matter is to be ta-
ken to the supreme court for decision
as to whether or not the bonding
amendment is now effective in view
of the veto of the bill that was in
tended to place it in effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
REBELS FIRE
ON JAP SHIP
lnsulted Government May
Now Take Hand in Chi
nese Revolution.
OPPOSING CHIEFS CONFER
Meeting of New Premier and Leader
of Revolt May Open Way TO Bring
War 20 An End-Two More Bloody
Battles Fought

Shanghai, Nov. 2.-Firing on the
japanese steamer, Yuen Kiang. by the
rebel batteries at Han Yang, probably
has opened the field for Intervention
by Japan in the Chinese struggle.
The vessel was passing the batteries
and flying the Japanese flag when
the rebels fired. only a few shots
were fired, but Japan may possibly
seize the opportunity to demand re-
paraton for the insult to her flag as
she did in the Tatsu Maru incident
or may enter tOe field, ostensibly to
protect her subjects
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
REVIEWS ARMADA
Compliments Commander on
Excellent Showing
Made

New York, Nov. with his pen
nant flying from the mast of the
yacht Mayflower, President Taft to-
day reviewed the great assemblage of
United States war ships here, while
they gave the presidential salute of
twenty-One guns each as the Mayflow-
er nosed her way up the Hudson be-
tween two imposing columns of war
dogs.
President Taft arrived at Jersey
City at 1880, o'clocy this morning and
went direct aboard the Mayflower,
taking his breakfast on board after
which the start up the Hudson was
made.
The Mayflower steamed alongside
the battleship Connecticut and Rear
Admiral Oanhaus boarded the pres
ident's yacht and was complimented
by Mr.. Taft for the splendid showing
he had made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Passes Fowler.

Maricopa ARR, Nov. 2.-Followlng
his greeting and passing of Aviator
Fowler who is flying in an aeroplane
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
coast Aviator Rodgers, who is fly
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and who has almost doubled all pre-
v'ous records for long distant flight,
this morning resume his flight west
ward, after spending the night here.
There is a movement on foot to
erect a monument at Tuscon, to mark
the spot where the two first cross
continent flyers met.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
SLAYER OF MOTHER
NOW REGRETS DEED

The Dalles Ore. Nov. Bill Gil
san, the sheepherder who early this
week stabbed his aged mother to
death while intoxicated, today ex-
pressed the deepest remorse for his
unnatural and brutal act and stated
that he attacked his morher because
she had pleaded with him to stop
drinking intoXicants.
AS yet no arrangements have been
made for his preliminary nearing and
it is believed he will plead insanity as
a defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
HEIREsS ELOPEs WITH MINER.
Miss Marie Cruise, Former Society
Leader, Risks Fortune for
Sweetheart

Helena, Mort-At the risk, friends
claim, of being. disinherited by her
multi-millionaire father Thomas
Cruise, Miss Marie Cruise, who a few
months ago obtained a divorce from
AlVar O'Brien. a New York society
leader upon the ground of nonsup-
port, ,eloped with Harry c. Cotter, a
Tutte miner, and was married at
Boulder, a pleasure resort near here.
The brides aged father confined
himself to his room and refused ad-
mittance to reporters.
Although Mrs. Cotter was born here
She has spent little time in Helena,
having resided principally in New
York, where she is widely acquainted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Caught in Trap-Iike Inferno When Blaze Starts in
Imperial Powder Works
RELATIVES CANNOT IDENTIFY BLACKEHED BONES
Only Two Recognized One Who Died in Hospital and 0t
her Whose Ring Furnished Means of Recognition by
Father---FnancaI Loss $4,000.

Chehals, Wash, Nov mime
persons eight of whom, and possibly
all nine, were young women employ
ed in the Imperial Powder Works at
this place, were burned to death late
yesterday afternoon in a fire which
almost completely destroyed the en-
tire plant, consisting of six buildings.
Only two were left standing.
The known dead are:
SADIE WESTFALL
BERTHA HAGLE.
VERMA MILFORD.
EVA GILMORE.
MRS. ETHEL H HENRY.
TTLTTE RASHBACK.
ETHEL THARP.
BERTHA CROWN.
The Dlackened bones of the ninth
victim was not discovered until this
morning in the ru rs of the building
and it is impossible to tell who it may
be.
The bodies of Miss Crown and Miss
Tharp are the only ones that have
been identified by relatives, the 9TH
ers being 50 badly charred that rec
oghtan is lIhpo sible. Mss Grown
died about midnight in a hospital af-
ter suffering horrible agony. caused
by her flesh being practically cooked.
Miss Tharp was identified by her
father, who recognized a ring she
wore.
The fire started in the mixing room.
when the powder became ignited
from causes that as yet have not been
determined, There was no explo-
sion.
Twelve men who We're in the plant
at the time made their escape. bur
the girls were caught in a trap. be-
tween the benches at which they
worked and the galvanized iron wall
of the building. and they had not the
remotest chance to escape.
one report has it that a careless
workman allowed a pot of boiling
parafine to overflow, starting the
fire. a searching investigation into
the cause is being made by the coro-
ner.
The loss on the four buildings de-
stroyed and their contents is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Jan Steamer Wrecked.

We're brought by the steamer Cylops
OF the loss of the japanese steamer
Shintsu Maru formerly the Baron
Cawdor in a typhoon off Hainan Is
land on September 10, with a loss of
fifty lives, only Captain Murase, and
stoker being washed ashore. The
seas, which swept the vessel, tore
away life boats and deck fittings,
lifted away the matches and flooded
the engine room and holds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
T ROSECUT|ON WASTES
AN ENTIRE SESSION

Los Angeles, Nov. because AS
sistant District Attorney Horton at
tempted hard to qualify Morrin Hayes
who was retired on the jury, after
Hayes had disqualified himself by
saying he was positive that McNam-
ara is guilty, nearly the entire morn
ing session of court was wasted. on
the defense's challenge Hayes was
excused also Venireman Romanes.
Several veniremen were examined but
were allowed to go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
SURFEIT OF LABOR At PANAMA.
Commission Sending Out Notices That
All Positions There Arc Filled.

Washington. d. C.-Probably as a
result of the rapid progress made in
the construction of the canal, labor
conditions in the isthmian canal zone
have undergone n marked change re-
Gently and now the commission is
advertising the fact that there is a
surplus of unemployed workmen on
the isthmus. The situation was diff
ferent a few months ago, when labor
agents We're being prosecuted for at
tempting to entice away to Cuba and
South American plantations Spaniards
and Jamaica negroes brought to work
on the canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Game Keeper Murdered.

st. Helens, Ore, Nov. 2.-The body
of Charles II. Weist, a game keeper,
was found in a lonely cabin two miles
south of this place. The man had been
shot through the head, and from the
fact that no weapon of any kind could
be found about the place. the authori-
ties are certain that Weist was MUIR
dered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
ITlLIAN., BRUTALITY
CAUSES A PROTEST

Berlin. Nov. $50 revolving are
the reports coming from Tripoli of the
wholesale and atrocious massacres of
Arabs by the Italian forces sent there
to give battle to the Turks, that a
number of the most prominent citi-
zens throughout Germany have start
ed movement with the view of pre-
vailing on the other European powers
to send orders to the Italian govern
ment to follow modern war rules more
closely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Holds Tn Order.

Indianapolis, Nov. 2.-Judge Mar
key has announced that the McNam-
ara evidence here will be turned over
to the federal grand jury Saturday.
He said he had decided on this de-
lay in order to decide whether the
appeal bind, filed by the Ironworkers'
Union attorneys, affects the courts
order, giving the evidence to the fed
eral authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
right in Hankow Streets.

Shanghai Nov. 2.-MIreless mes
sages, from foreign warships, up the
Yangse river, report that Hankow is
burning in several spots and that a
battle is raging in the streets be-
tween the imperialists and rebels An
American torpedo boat destroyer and
supply ship Pompeii are enroute to
Hankow from here.