East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 15, 1902, Image 2

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    Trankst Valises
Suit Cases and Telescopes
A Complete Line at Popular Prices.
90
T TT"k O
y; r
One Price Olothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton.
nie-nots with centers of white. The
thin goods shown upon the com 'pis
tire crisp, dainty and exceptionally
beautiful in coloring. The simple ele
gance which has characterized the
modes throughout the winter Is evi
denced In the patterns of spring dress
goods, and the dresdon effects have
given place to less motley polka dots,
lovers' knots and zig-zag stripes.
E THEFASHION LETTE
SATURDAY. KKHHUAHY 15, lf)02.
It Is safe to predict that pedestri
enne skirts will bo worn more than
over for morning use during the com
ing spring and summer, hecntisc many
women who "shied," as one Knicker
bocker girl expressed It, at the inno
vation last year, have been converted
to the fashion, and though walking
frkirts will be numerous, they will be
stylish among all classes of women
on account of the energy that Is put
forth to make them original and dis
tinctive. The short skirt, too, is re
sponsible for a new fashion in lin
gerie which will prove a blessing to
women who ride the wheel the divid
ed petticoat. This design as it now
appears, seems incongruous with any
athletic ideas, however, for it is
sr-arcelj more than a delicate fluff of
linen and lace, but more substantial
models ol plain tucked line r.in bt
copied from it to advantage. No more
material is used than is required for
a petticoat of ordinary, size, but it is
divided like the regulation bievel
skirt and gives perfect freedom of
movement in ease the wearer chooses
to indulge in any exercises other than
wheeling where limited width would
be a hindiance.
0'
ROME'S
SECRET OUT
The Great Trainer-Put
His Faith in Nerves.
ENDURANCE 11" WANTED!
GENERAL NEWS
SPRING STYLES ARE
SHOWING IN GOTHAM.
In response to an Inquiry from Ald
nich, Teller expressed the belief that 1
ahe offer of statehood to the Filipinos
vould settle all dlllietilties between
Ihem and the United States.
Murmurings of discontent are heard
quite frequently among republicans
tvIiu do not find much graciousness
and sauvity at the White House ah
they did during McKinley's term.
While no definite agreement lias
Seen reached, a vote on the Philip- j
sine tariff bill in the senate seems to
Lc in sight. It appears likely, judg
ing from a discussion of the Abject,
That the vote may be had next week.
Senator Mitchell's speech was lis
tened to with considerable interest
by those who are following the Phil
ippine debates. It will not have any
ftecl upon those who have already
made up their mind, but will give '
(some of the ultra.-proteetionists some
ibiug to think about .
A concurrent resolution was agreed
'to directing the secretary of war to
-report whether there is danger of the
.Mississippi river cutting through the
'apace between that river and the St.
Francis river, near Walnut Uond,
Ark., and if such danger exists to pre
tient an estimate of cost to avert the
longer.
The house unanimously adopted a
resolution proposing an amendment
io the constitution of the United
States for the election of senators by
direct vote of the people. There was
jao demand for time to debate the res
olution. This is the fourth time the
iiouse has adopted a similar resolu
tion. Teller continued his speech pre
senting clippings from newspapers
reciting instances of cruelties prac
ticed by the American troops upon
the Filipinos. He did not vouch, he
;isfd for the accuracy of the reports,
and he disclaimed any intention to
elrticise the American army as a
vliole.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS
Fur Trimmings Are Going and. Light
er Effects taking Their Places.
New York. Feb. l(i. Spring fash
ions are gradually beginning to assert
themselves, and although the most
(ippmen novelties lor tne rejuvenating
season so tar are in the labrics wnlcn
will be worn, some new and very
pretty effects are shown in the spring
jacket. This, in its best, guise, is rob
bed of every vestige of fur trimming
and the sott, expensive decoration is
substituted for a less costly, but just
as smart one of stitcliings. Spring '
jackets are distinctly divided into two
classes this year those that are a j
part of the gown, and those to bo
worn over the gowns. The former are
more elaborate both in design and .
material and this season something j
lias been added to their length simu-1
hilive of the Louis XV. effects. The
models are distinctly intended for
spring use, for in nearly every case j
tlipy are provided with high, rolling I
collars quilted with cjiiffon and outer- '
lined with heavy silli or light weight j
cloth, so that they would he inappro-i
pos. to say nothing of uncomfortable !
lor warm weather. '
The women of Gotham's smart set
have taken a new interest In the plan
I'm King Edward's coronation since it
is announced that so many distin
guished American women will proba
bly be present. From the general ac
tivity in the dressmakers' shops it
v.ould seem that thee is going to be
an unusual exodus of Americans to
the English capital during June.
What is greatly to the credit of a
"eat many of the women who intend
going abroad is that they are having
a large number of their costumes
made on tills side of the "great, pond."
A crisp cornflower colored organdie
made over cornflower blue taffeta,
will be included in one wardrobe. The
skirt Hares very broadly at the bot
tom and is finished at the top with
a series of graduated tucks which are
most seductive in effect and outline
tho contour of the figure faultlessly.
The ablest manager of professional
athletes in the world, Thomas
O'Hourke of Now York City, writing
to the proprietors of Paine's Celery
Compound on January 11, said:
"One of the most important feat
ures in tho training of an athlete is
to invigorate his system, and noth
ing takes the place of Peino's Cel
crv Compound to accomplish this,
it 'facilitates getting a man into prime
condition. In my experience in hand
ling athletes I have never found any
thing to equal it."
This from a man of whom the most
wonderful champion in the world said
when one of Mr. O'Uourke's pupils
had won the world's championship:
"The secret of O'Rourke's success I
cannot understand. Wonderful en
durance and inexhaustible supply of
nerve force distinguishes the men he
coaches from their opponents in
every battle."
For the past 1 1 years Mr. O'Rourke
has been recognized as the greatest
trainer in the world. While he wns
coaching George Dixon, that young
Owing to the many wrecks at llu
0, Josephine county, the Southern
.Pacific company has put an extra
lorce of section men and trackwalk
rs at work.
George 13. Hart, of Grant's Pass,
itho is in the customs department of
the Philippines, has received a pro
motion and is now inspector of sta
tions of the island of Mindanao.
It is reported that the Oakland
quarantine prevented 15 tenchers
troin attending the examinations at
) Hoseberg this week. A special ex
amination will be ai ranged for them
2a tor.
The Klamath county clerk's office
receives a daily average of between !
300 and -300 scalps, mostly those of
rabbits. One day 1000 rabbit scalps
tame in. The bounty on rabbits is
5 cents. ,
Edward Boyce, head of the Western
federation of Miners, and a leader In
Uio recent strikes declared by tho
miners, Is a wealthy man through tho
find recently made in the Hercules
mine, at Burke, Idaho, in tho Coouri
a Aienes. J
Clackamas county officials have do-1
eided to buy a poor farm, and are '
now looking for a suitable site. Tho !
pauper expense of the county Is
about $G000 n year, and the commis
sioners believe they can save much
of this by running their ow nfnrm.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Pacific States Tele
phono & Telegraph company was
ield In Portland at the local offices
of the corporation. Expenditures
T. cre authorized for extension of the
Jines of the company and for other
improvements, which aggregate $2,
100,000. Since the recent escape of tho 11
prisoners from the United States pr.'e ,
on at McNeil's island, which is but ,
a fow miles north of Olympia, an agi
tation has been commenced by govi
eminent officials to secure the penl-j
tentlary's location as some more ac
cessible point and it would appear!
that tho government contemplates 1
aonie such action. '
The outer jackets are more desira
ble for a woman .with an uiidergrown
purse than can bo developed in the
light satin-faced cloths and trimmed
in such a way that they will be serv
iceable throughout the summer at the
various resorts, and the use extended
nen to early fall. The vogue for red
in gowns has extended its province
to light wraps and several of the
spring jackets are seen in the new
stamp red. This is a pleasing shade,
soft in tone, capable of artistic com
bination and warm in effect without
being suggestive of heat. It leans to
ward the rose tints with a suggestion
of fraise under certain lengths. One
of the jackets merely reached to the
waistline or rather barely covered it,
yet it was too long to be called an
Eton. The seams were stitched In
severe tailor fashion and the lining
was of white silk. The distinctive
feature about the model was a narrow
piping of the dullest cream silk, used
under the edges of the cloth strap
pings over the seams.
Light linings are extremely fash
ionable, and not only wraps but entire
suits are built upon foundations of
the palest silks imaginable. Certain
ly in the end the white lining is to be
desired, because the silk used for the
foundations that come in this color
usually wear better and then when
the gown is sent to the cleaner's there
is never a fear or the lining's losing
its color a result always horrible to
the woman who looks ahead to rainy
days and muddy street croslngs. Yet
the long coats mado with tho spring
tailor suit has its advantages. They
extend well below the hips and afford
a degree of warmth for cool days
that the short outer jackets do not
boast. They are extremely graceful
and nothing short of bewitching when
worn by a tall, slender woman. Tho
most fashionable are done in tan Ve
netian or ladies 'cloth and have re
veres of the same color silk, covered
with ecru or white lace. Others are
trimmed in galloons and embroider
ies of silver and white with unex
pected stitching of green hero and
there. Green in fashion will vie with
the leaves that eomo with tho flowers
of spring and quite a number ot the
now shades take their names from
natural colors which thoy simulate so
cleverly as to deceive the most ex
perienced eye.
The bodice is tucked over a silk
lining and over it there fall a tiny
jacket of renaissance lace finished at
the side-front with long tabs lined
with silk. Protruding from the jacket
,u either side of the vest of tuksd
organdie alternated with Valenciennes
insertions are tiny tabs composed of
three lays, one each of blue and
white taffeta and lace. Another sep
arate bodice designed for the sani"
person has a fitted back and a front
gathered at the bust around a yoke of
lace, unlined. Below the yoke falls a
Gieciau border of chiffon hand-painted
in clusters of pink rosebuds around
which are appliques of lace stitched
on with gold threads. White moire
shirt waists are one of the fads of
the moment. They are very smart
and are made upon such simple lines
that they can be easily copied by the
home artist.
Purple, hitherto regarded as tho
predominant spring color will be
seen scarcely at all this year nnd
when it is worn will bo In a shade so
light that it will be introduced under
a now title. A now tint called hollo
mauve, which as tho name suggests,
Is a cross between heliotrope and
mnuve, Is to bo found In silk mulls
and linen dimities. It Is extremely
dainty combined with white and one
design has a simple bodice of the
latter colored muslin, laid in hem
stitched tucks, with a bolero of hollo
mnuvo hand embroidered In forgot-
A trying fact in connection with the
fashions nowadays is that though they
are simply designed, a certain
amount of talent is required to make
them a success, when constructed at
home, and one must be, as it were,
almost divinely gifted to make them
with the "all but" appearance elimi
nated. It was Worth, the founder of
the famous Paris dressmaking estab
lishment of that name, who said that
American women spoil the effect of
their gowns by paying too much at
tention to the details of finish. Cer
tainly in the constant handling neces
sitated by many extra touches, some
thing is lost, and to sacrifice fashion
able effect to minor details is' some
thing that the woman who tries her
dressmaking at home must -avoid
when "finishing off" her work. In
fact, it is far better to spend some
of the money saved in dressmaking
fee upon the ready-made details which
un be purchased in illimitable vari
ety and prices ranging from 50 cents
to as many dollars.
RING WORM AND DANDRUF.
They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer
ous Germ.
Ring worm and dandruff are some
what similar In their origin; each is
caused by a parasite. The germ that
causes dandruff digs to the root of the
hair, and saps its vitality, causing
falling hair, and, finally, baldness.
Without dandruff there would never
be baldness, and to euro dnndruff it
Is necessary to kill the germ. There
has been no hair preparation that
would do this until tho discovery of
Nowbro's Horplcide, which positively
kills tho dandruff germ, allays Itching
Instantly and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. At all druggists. Take no
substitutes, Thoro Is nothing "just
as good."
Thomas F. O'Rourke.
Representative Tongue Introduced
a now Irrigation measure. It pro
vides for the accumulation of a re
clamation fund from tho snles of pub
lie lands. One half of this fund Is to
bo at tho disposal of tho secretary of
tho Interior for use In examinations
and survoys to ascertain the oxtont
to- which arid lands may bo reclaim
ed, location of reservoir sites, avail
able amount of water and tho gauge
flow of rivers.
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno removes the came.
K. W. drove'! signature on every iiox. I'rico
J4cnta,
athlete was the world's champion.
Sharkey, who at first was a rough and
tumble giant, under O'Rourke's, train
ing developed into an even tempered,
strong, hardy, rugged boxer.
The above unsolicited words from
Mr. O'Rourke, who, by the way, has
been the owner of the Broadway Ath
letic Club, the Lenox Club, the Coney
Island Club and Royal Golf Club, and
who Is known to be one of the finest
gentlemen among the devotees of the
manly art, tell the whole story. He
found Paine's Celery Compound na
ture's food for tho nerves.
While this remedy has effected
thousands of cures among those who
are sick, and has restored to healthy
life innumerable men and women
whose nervous systems have been
shattered, and who are suffering from
the symptoms of the beginning of a
deep-rooted impairment of tho nerv
ous system it is worth noting that
oven in those exhausting contests
whore absolutely perfect nerves are
preeminently needed as beneficial In
repairing the exhaustion due to high
training.
If such men, who require above
everything else above muscles
which cannot dovelop without
nerves ; above courage, which no
man with weak nerves over had who
lequire above everything else perfect
nerves if such men have found It
necessary to feed the nerves and
brain with tho food nature requires
it is good proof that this greatest
of all remedies, the discovery of one
of America's ablest professors, ac
complishes all that Is claimed for It.
Every man and woman whose ner
vous system Is not In perfect con
dition will find that this remedy will
make It so! No other remedy In tho
world has ever so universally ac
knowledged by physicians and all
those who have manly and womanly
development in hand to be so perfect
ly adapted to cases of failing health
and lagging vitality.
True.
The occasional ad Is one of tho vory
best methods by which to squander
money. Continuous advertising, on
tho other hand, will bring ample re
turns for tho money Invested. Suggestions.
BICYCLES
BEST IN THE
WIDE, WIDE
WORLD
Cleveland
AND
Crescent
Wheels
for Cash
or Installments
The Prices Range From
$25.00
TO
$75.00
WHEELS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Sold in Pendleton and Umatilla County by
James B. Welch,
AGENT
East Oregonian Budding, Webb Street,
Come in and Sec tne Wheels,
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moensoprietor.
1
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