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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
DAILY EAijT ORRCiOMAN. PENDLETON. OltRfiO. 1 1lL'ltSIIAV. DKCE.MBEH , 1910. PAGE THREE Does this man look as if he were dying from heart burn and fermentation caused by indigestion and had nc appetite ? Read what he says about it in his own words : SHORT NEWS NOTES PILOT ROCK 1S1C ffil KKili'f PAGES Eilers M I It J'' . I , 'k I , Xl LBS '! 1 '&ir"JH- The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen: I used to be troubled with a weak heart, also indigestion, fermentation of food, heart burn, loss of appetite most everything I at? distressed me. For a short time I obtained relief from doctors and from the medicines my friends advised me to take; then I would become just as sick again, until a Doctor prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 began to take your medicine and it did me a world of good. When 1 began taking your Malt Whiskey 1 weighed 150 lbs., now I weigh 178 lbs., and can eat anything without being distressed. I have sent many bittles to friends of mine in the country who were troubled with indigestion and who have been cured by its use. It has been several years since I found relief myself but I always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my family lor medicinal use. (Special Correspondence.) Pilot Hock, Ore., Dec. 1. Winnie Smith who haH been HpendlnK the fall In Portlund. returned to hor home at Pilot Hock Monday. Miss Susie Gilbert of N'arnpa, Ida., I. i h-re vlHitlng with her uncle Mr. H. II. Gilbert. Maude McHeynolds returned to her school at Uklah after spending 'i'hankxglvlng with her parents at Pi lot Rock. Kd and Myrtle Westgate Kpent Sun day evening at Uklah. E. B. Shaffer was a Pendleton bus iness visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips and small son of Nampa, Idaho, are here visit ing with Mr. Phillip's sister, Mrs. H. II. McHeynolds. Mrs. Leota Dury spent Saturday and Sunday In Pendleton. Morwyn Gilbert has returned to Pi lot Hock after spending the last month in I'klah looking after business. II. H. Gilbert who was sent as a del egate to Salem, for the farmers' union has returned to his home near Pilot Rock. News hns been received that little Nellie Oli'ott. daughter of Mrs. Mary Oicoit formerly of this city, but who Is now livln? i'i "ortland, died Fri day wilh scarlet fever. James He.nphi'.l is on the sick list this week. 428 East 149th St. New York City. Thousands of such cases are being cured every month. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by all druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, a large bottle. THE VTXI, PRESSED WOMAN. (By Maud Orirfln.) New York. By far the largest number of smart frocks produced by fashionable New York dressmakers this week arc destined for Washing ton. Miss Helen Taft makes her de but to society within a short time and young women as well as matrons have literally flooded the dressmakers with orders for frocks, wraps ana hats for nil occasions. The stntus of the winter's modes hns been settled. Among the things 'to te rernemberffl by the woman who follows the lend of ultra-fashionables In matters of dress are the following: Skirls while narrow enough to con firm perfectly with the present de mands are In no way ridiculously narrow. Truly smart women are not indulging In the strange and extraor dinary distortions of good taste that recently have made the streets SO amusing. The modes may be luxur ious nnd novel, but after nil they are practical. Though the long cont is seen every where, there are enough short mod els, fashioned of the newest fabrics to reassure those who arc carried awny by the printed rumors that the dny of the short coat has passed. A real ly distinguished exnmple Is a frock of dark cloth of the kind that Is all the rage In Tnrls Just now. The ma terial Is soft and lustreless, rather loosely woven and with something of the appearance of fine flannel. It Is severely tailored, the skirt being nar row and the bodice made with thnt redeeming touch of white at the neck which Is so becoming to almost all faces. The three-quarter length coat li as plnln as the rest of the costume but exquisitely cut and made, and In thnt lies the whole distinction of the costume. The prevailing taste In colors for street dresses Inclines to sombre shades, but good taste Is not restrict ed to funereal hues. Brilliant and conspicuous shades should be restrict ed to those with slender figures, though It is a sad fact that so many large women effect them that one must think that with Increasing size love of gaudy raiment Increases cor respondingly. Kven at this early hour the plnln cloth tnllormnde la getting to be a re lief from the ultrn-elegnnt velvet and satin suits. And these plnln tailor mades are never more attractive than when they are worn by a slender girl of not too audacious taste. The plainly dressed woman from the point of view of absence of ornamen tation Ih the one most admired In a crowd If the occasion Is an undress one. The woman who goes In for fancy effects, In no matter what de partment of her wardrobe, Is the one who never looks trim or richly cos tumed, no matter how much her out fit cost. The kind of rabnt or Jabot that Is most modish with tnllormodes Is of batiste with a tiny bit of Irish lace. For rich toilets, the rabnt that Is largely composed of heavy lace, is most fashionable. However, the wo man In doubt, whether or not to In vest In plain things Is alwnys coun Belled to think twice before Indulg ing In fancy ones. It Is so with neck wear, and the most elegant women prefer rabnls that uro quite plain, unless they arc to be worn wlh a very dressy tailor suit. Perhaps It would not be true, to say thnt all of the smart afternoon frocks are attractive, despite their high prices. While, they are quaint and sometimes even amusing they lack a dashing air and sometimes ex ploit a plainness thnt even spoils them. Tho short waist, hlpless skirts, the cut that makes a woman appear as If she were all angles, certainly does not set off many women to ad vantage. One would think that the designer had no one in mind except the woman between 15 and 20. Af ternoon dresses, If they are of meteor, satin or cashmlre de sole as they are apt to be run fearfully dear this sea son. Even though one chooses an In expensive dressmaker and buys the materials, such a frock, wKhout any handwork and with only a bit of Imi tation lace starts at $30. . The Egyptian feeling that has ap peared more often than usual this season Is boldly shouted rn a strik ing hat made of felt In very pale green perhaps Jade would be better trim med with old blue wings, shaped ex actly like the wings of a scarab and a scarab plaque or cabachon of the same old color, used to center them when they come together. Furs are In greater demand than ever, and there Is practically no end to the uses to which they are put. The best qualities are so expensive that Imitations arc used today by even the best In the land. Little a woman cares what the origin or pedigree of the pelt she Is buying is, so long as she achieves the appearance she is seeking. And the furrier Is very frank about telling the real character of his peltry. Bands of fur are intro duced in unexpected places by the dressmakers, who regard fur this sea son as one of the most effective of trimmings. The gown of white satin striped with black velvet and out lined with fur about the neck and sleeves and at the bottom of the skirt Is one of the best models of the sea son for dressy wear. Stripes are well liked this season and some of the crepes and thin stuffs with velvet stripes are among the most effective materials on the counters. Crepe dc chine with velvet stripes is one of the delights. Bold striped satins veiled with gauzes make up stunning gowns. Black Is more used In veiling than all the colored games put together. Tnupo has come back not only as a fur but as a color. The fur of the tiny field animal Is combined In rich shawl nnd senrf shaped pieces with costly ermine. But very humble furs are costly this season and prices are still rising. Haupo comes In all the effective coarse weaves for tailor mades, in the glossy broadcloths and satins and In the corduroys, vel veteens and the richest velvets. Tau po colored chiffon Is also used to veil colors when that tone is more telling than the harder black. So far as col or combination of color Is concerned at this time, one cannot get out of the way so long as tho result is desirable. SOCIKTY IGNORES WARWICK Ijovcly Counter is Amonj; tho Hunt ing Set." But Get tlie Marble Heart. London. Nothing daunted by the chilly reception accorded her at the last hunting season, the Countess of Warwick has again quartered herself at Xelton Mowbray, In the heart of the. Leicestershire fox hunting coun try and made her appearance In the field yesterday. There was an" unu sually large number of well-known members of the smart hunting set present, but all Ignored the countess. The action of the hunting set, which is not usually given to purltan Ism, Is astonishing many Londoners, and the only explanation offered so far is that the country magnates are furious at what they call the hypocrisy of a woman who on the platform "rails- against the "squires," while herself living a life of the most reck less extravagance. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo, onnty and etflte aroresaiu. ana thnt said firm will pay the sum of ONE Hl'XKHKD Iiol.LAKS for each and every case of ca fnrrli tlist mnnot he cured by the use of Hull's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my prpsenre. this utli day of Dereoiber, A. D., D8ti. I Seal A. W. ;LEAS0N. Notary Public. Unit's Catarrh Cure is taken Internallr. and acts directly on the blood and mucous I surfaces of the system. Spnd for testi-j wnlalH free. Sold by all Druggists, 75. Washington. "Chlmmle Fadden" ! will occupy a seat In the next House of Representatives. More accurate ly speaking, E. W". Townsend. the cre ator of "Chlmmle" will represent the I Seventh New Jersey district in the ' next House. I It was only a few years ago that "Yellow Kid" Hearst was a member of that body. Great is the power of the comic supplement. TO CTRE A COLD IX OXE PAT. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund mnnev if It falls to cure. E. W GROVE'S signature Is on each box. ?Sc. FAMILIES IX NOISE WOX FIGHT WITH PHONOGRAPHS Philadelphia. For four years Phil adelphia has had a "war of phono graphs." nnd the end Is not In sight. Harry Ijq Tana and his next door neighbor, Fletcher Dumner. are own ers of the rival phonographs. At five o'clock one afternoon the Lc Pnna phonograph had been grind ing out "Has Anyhody Here Peon Kelly" for 170 hours at a stretch. Le Pnna nnd his wife took turns winding the machine and resetting the rec ords. Next dour It was the same way with the exception that the tune was "America." The row started when Mrs. Pum ncr. with her piano, endenvnred to drown the noise making proclivities of tho T.e Pann phonograph. She was not a good endurance plnycr, so her husband had to purchase a phono graph. Now the two machines grind day and night. The neighbors declare that unless tho families settle their differences they will apply to the police. Fresh eastern and Olvtnrt st Hohhach's. Telephone Main 0. IN THE STOMACH INPIGESnOX. GAS. HEART. IHRX OR DYSPEPSIAv VANISH Tho greatest danger from Influenza Is of Its resulting In pneumonia. This can be obviated by using Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, as It not only cures Influenza, but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneu monia. Sold by all dealers. live Minutes After Taking a Little DiniMiilii Your Stomach Will Feel Fine Again Ent Your Favorite INmxN Without Fcnr of Plslrcss. If what you Just ate Is souring on your stomnch or lies like a lump of lend, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomnch headache this Is Indigestion. A full case of Tape's Plapepsln costs only K0 eents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house In case some one else In the family may suf fer from stomach trouble or Indi gestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under stand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out of order stomachs or Indigestion In five minutes. Piapep sin Is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suf ficient to digest nnl prepare for as similation Into the blood all the food you cat: besides. It makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa tives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many Plapepsln cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach mis cry. Oct some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion. , is noted for always furnishing the most for the money "the very 1est of everything at tho price tliat's rilit" has Ikti the watchword here always, but our word it, pianos good ones dependable ones the kind that everyone loves ami cherishes were never heretofore obtainable at such low jn ict : aii'I what is more, never heretofore eoul.l u piano bs obtained on such wonderfully little payment:;. Think of it, we're selling a very fine piano during this Retiring from Busines Sale For $195 i'Tid on terms of a little more than 10c per day. A dollar jer week. We are really wholesaling pi anos to the retail buyer. We simply must sell off the remaining stock by Dec 15th. We started till.- Closing Out Sale with a stock of over fifty new, second-hand and slightly used instruments. Ji'st twenty-one of these piano remain. Is yovr name on our purchasing list? Why wait any longer to pet your name among the long list of satisfied buyers' Your friends and neighbors have investigated our proposition ::::l have found that they can and have saved almost half the original purchase price of a piano. Among the remaining pianos which we must dispose of are several of the world's best makes. Included in this list are the Chickering, the world's oldest make; the Kimball, over which two hundred thousand have teen sold ; the Lester, the conservatory piano, the Ilallet & Davis, Ameri ca's second oldest make, the Smith & Barnes, a piano which is now in use in thousands of conserva tories and studios in the United States, etc., etc. PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS' Tho very latest in the Pianola Player Pianos. Pianola pianos for which we were hereto fore compelled to ask $!00 and even $1000 for will now go for $625 and $735. We are not only closing out these instruments along with our entire stock of pianos in Pendleton, but are giving up this agency in all our Eilers stores. If you have an old "silent" piano for which we could find a ready stile we will take it in exchange as part payment for one of these pianolas. Of course we have other player pianos here which will go at great reductions in price. Terms to suit the convenience of the purchaser. USED PIANOS We still have a good selection of used and second hand pianos. Most of them are as good as new. In fact we will guarantee most of them the same aj we would a new piano of the same make. $Hi.".00 will now buy a piano that you would ordinarily have to pay as high as $200 or $250 for. A few dollars down and the balance in small monthly payments places the piano in your home. Our Store Is Open Evenings for the benefit of those who find it inconvenient to call during the day. Out of town customers drop us a postal for prices and terms. Every day we are filling mail orders for some of our bar gains. If you can call we will gladly pay car fare to all out of town purchasers. S13 Main St. PEXDLETOX, OREGON. "LINE UPON LINE, PRE CEPT UPON PRECEPT. ' 3 We are aware of the fact that it s an ott told tale, but we must reiterate the statement that the coal from the mines which are shippers to us are as care ful as careful can be in picking from the mined coal all slate and other impurities. But that doesn't tell the whole story-we do some screening ourselves. Result: you get clean coal. lag OR.EGON LUMBER. YARD Phone Main 8