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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1902)
THURSDAY, ilARCH 20, 1902 SEEDS! All Kinds of Seeds, Alfalfa, Timothy, Broome Grass, Blue Grass and White Clover. Orders for any kind of Seed Solicited TAYLOR, THE HARDWARE MAN. Who Sells Field hence In all heights, mb well as every variety of HARD WARE, Barbed Wire, &c WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! W. C. MINNIS SELLS BOTH. Kemerer Coal. First Class Wood Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone, Red 401, or call on W. C. MIKNTS, Office Main Street, Just opposite Hans ford & Thompson's Hardware store. LaFontaine k Garrison Proprietors Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. Cavalry Horses for Sale, BEST OF CARE TAKEN OF TEAMS OVER NIGHT GIVE US A CALL SEALS! Notary and Corporation; $3.50 to $5 Delivered Order of ua and Bave money. Orders for Rubber Btampe also solicited. EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO 9112,600 for a Prescription. Tbe largest sum erer paid lor a preicriptlon changed Jiands in 8an Franciico Augusta) M1. The tranaisr involred in coin and stock tllSOO and iru paid by a party or buaineu ae lor a specific lor Bright Dneae and Dia Wtes, hitherto incurable diieazea. They commenced the careful In? eitigatlon ol tfco specific NoTemVer 16, lfico. They Inter tewed score al the cur.d and tried It out on Ms merits by putting or three dexen cases ats treatment and watching them. They also gotphyilcUni to name chronic, Incurable twee, and administered It with the phjsielani ir Judges. DptoAngnt 27. elghtj.serea per eat ol the test caiea were either well r srsgresaing favorably. There being but thirteen per cent ol lallurea Mm parties were satisfied and closed the trans, etlen. The nroeeedlnn of th ni..i - ".auil Msualttee and the clinical reports of the test smm wara punusbrt and will be mailed lree pplieatl. Address Jour J. Pulxdx Com. st, 400 Mob lMary .. Baa raaeJeo, CaL DAINTY TRIFLES. Art Nonvpiui Jewelry mid Flower Neck nnlllca. The art nouveau jewelry is charm- ! In.c and very low of price considering 1 how artistic its designs nre. It Is par ticularly adapted to hatpins, muff and ' chain baps and to those numerous little , pendants nnd ornaments which deco rate up to date gowns. The enamels SPANGLED BOLERO. this yenr are particularly beautiful and form worthy settings for jewels in the old French nlid Italian styles. Jewels of all the different colors are now being blended together in the most success ful mnnner. One of the latest neck ruffles consists of seven bunches of violets and their green leaves. Between each' bunch there are tiny frilliugs, and there nre two long accordion plnited cascades of pale lavender liberty silk. The Louis XV. style is worn very much with decolette gowns, and a mod ification of this consists in having a waist made of flowered silk with a long sash fastened to it, the sash being also made of the flowered silk. This is worn with a ruffled lace or tulle skirt. The cut shows a bolero made of black chautilly and narrow black velvet rib bon. To make this buy chantilly or black lace of a pronounced deslsn and pick out the design here and there with silver spangles. The collar is made with a hit of the blackface bor dered with a strip of silver spangled goods, which in turn is nppliqued with strappings of narrow black velvet rib-, bon. All around the lower edge of the bolero there is also a fringe of these narrow ribbons, each ending in a tiny rhinestone ornament. Jijdic Chollet. SMART MILLINERY. The Craze For White Uefnl Tnlle llntH. The hats of the moment are inclined to be small and to be worn over the face. Frenchwomen sometimes make the mistake of wearing their hats too far over the face, so that the ln?st part of the expression is lost. To be becoming a hat should form some shade for the TUCKED OniFFOK HAT. face, but should also allow the softon Ing effect of the hair to come over the forehead. The craze for white Is also noticeable in hats. White beaver or a mixture of straw and beaver ranks first, while soft straws mingled with chenille are also making their nppeararfce. Demi salson hats of tulle nnd silk are now being offered for sale in a varletv of attractive shapes. A black hat of this spring and fall description is always a useful addition to a woman's wardrobe. Hats of ecru lace nnd insertion trim med with pale blue and pink promise to be among the season's novelties. This smart tulle hat may be carried out by any clever woman. Both brim and crown are laid in tiny tucks. The brim Is bent in little ripples. The crown Is encircled with a narrow velvet ribbon passed through a long buckle and knotted so as to fall over the hair In the back. Over and under the brim on the left side It is trimmed with large pink roses without foliage. Judio Ohoixk. A Domcntlc Blend. A resourceful young matron had n small dinner party. Covers were lnid for six, nnd the dinner was charming. The red wine was not too cold, the white wine not too warm and the black coffee "a masterpiece. At the begin ning of the end of the dinner a cordial was served. It happened to be Creme Yvette, and -when the husband tasted it he put down his glass with a look of anguish and was about to speak. His wife's eye silenced him. Nobody took more than the first sip of the liq ueur. After the last guest had depart ed the husband braved his wife's eye nnd spoke. "My dear." said he, "what In the name of all unspeakable things was the matter with' that liqueur?" TUs voiinc wife smiled triumphantly. "Whv." said she, "when I came to! look at the bottle, just before dinner, I found there wasn't enough left to go i round. It was too late to get any more, so I just ndded to it a bottle of violet toilet water. It was the same color, and it had the same smell, and I knew nobody would notice the dif ference. Wasn't it good?" "Washing ton Post. . Tlic .Tewlwli Tornlt. Of the objects used in the Jewish synagogue one of the most interesting is the Torah scroll. The Delineator de scribes this as parchment scroll In Hebrew, mounted on wooden rollers, wrapped In a cloth of green velvet, em broidered in silk, which is held by a silver worked belt nnd covered with a mantle of black velvet embroidered in gold. The upper handles of the rollers are of carved w.ood and the lower of Ivory, with silver bells on the rollers. The Jewish Tornh. or the law, Is con sidered by the people of this race the most important and sacred portion of the Scriptures. In order that it may be kept alive In the minds of the peo ple it 13 divided into as many "perl copes" as there are Sabbaths in the year, so that within a twelvemonth the entire book will have been read through. A manuscript copy is used, hnvinir been nrenared by a professional scribe on parchment made of the skin j or n cieau uiuuiui tuai uuc of which may be eaten. Nourishment hy DnthlnR. "It is well known that the skin Is a great absorbent, nnd nutrition even can be conveyed through its agency," said a trained nurse. "A physician once ordered a beef tea bath for a. child that I was nursing who was apparently dy ing of some exhaustive bowel trouble and with admirable effect. And I my self have found, that rubbing delicate persons with warm olive oil is an ex cellent tonic. If I had the charge of a Ink-lv lmhv. T should feel Inclin ed to give it oil baths instead of water baths and try the effect The oil Is quite as cleansing, and it stands to rea son that such tiny beings, particularly if they are badly nourished, should not have the natural oil of the body con tinually washed away." The Antlcinlty of the Orsmn. The organ is the most magnificent and comprehensive of all musical in struments. While the pipes of Pan, aside from that mythical personage, Indicate a very ancient use of pipes as a means of producing musical sounds, the "water organ of the ancients" fur nishes to the student of organ history the first tangible clew regarding the re mote evolution of the instrument In the second century the magripha, an organ of ten pipes with a crude key board, is said to have existed, but ac counts of this instrument are Involved in much obscurity. It is averred thnt an organ, the gift of Constantine, was in the possession of King Pepin of France in 707, but Aldhelm, a monk, makes mention of an organ with "gilt pipes" as far back as the year 700. Children ut the Tfthle. The table Is the place to teach chil dren self control, thoughtfulness for others, the petty sacrifices that Emer son sayB make us good manners. The little three-year-old who Is required tc wait patiently her turn on pain of be ing lifted down is learning a valuable lesson, aud the comfort of the whole family is enhanced incidentally while It is taught. To make this still more effective each child, particularly the boys, should have some part in the serving to do, helping to the butter, pouring wnter or similar tnsks. In many households this is left entlrelj to the girls. Why should the boys, who need it so much more, be exempl from this discipline? Floor. For hardwood -or stained floors and those covered with matting a hall broom should be used. Hardwood floors need to be dusted after sweep ing. To do this make a canton flannel bag of some dark color and tie it ovei a broom. A vigorous rubbing witb this will, in nddltlon to dusting, add considerable polish to the floor. Heavy canton flannel also makes an excellent cloth for wiping floors as well as foi cleaning paint "The word 'reviver' spells the same backward or forward." It was the frivojous man who spoke. "Can you think of another?" The serious man scowled up from his newspaper. "Tut tut!" he cried contemptuously, And they rode on la silence. SHE LAUGHS BEST i 4 i f. . . i rv s S i i r i ah r. i l ii i r ui i I ID ' iv. I A CUTTING EEJOINDEE. lsw-th r y UiM - wniw i smtm 1 1 mnmmiwmmm "Let me tell you, young man, that when I was a commercial traveler I didn't think it right to come into a customer's office with a cigar in my mouth." "Oh, that's very likely. I dare say you bad a better class of customers to deal with than I have." A CEUSHEE. j9l 1. "Miss De Vere Maud I long have loved you from afar 3. "beg pardon, tittle dog I'm afraid your Wnterlnc Horses. A writer in the Iowa Homestead saya that where it can be done a good prac tice is to water a horse about thirty minntes before he is fed his grain. If It cannot be done then, a very good time 1b to water Immediately before the grain 1b fed. If water must bo given after eating, it should not be given for two hours. This is a simple rule that ny horse owner can understand, aud If it is practiced much trouble will be avoided. Goats With Stomach Worms, Mr. McKlbben savB in Wool Mnrkp and Sheep, "If you see a goat off feed. looks sleepy and tlredllke, give him a teaspoonful of gasoline in half a pint of fresh milk once a day for thr WHO LAUGHS LAST. 2. "and now upon my knees 1 4. "is ill days, for that goat has stomach worms." Goats prefer brush, but do -well on grass and weeds. Poison Ivy never hurts our goats. They seem to like It "We have no laurel here, but am told that it will sometimes kill goats if turned on It in spring, when other rreen feed is scarce, but later In sea son Is safe pasture-Ed W. Cole in Na tional Stockman. Hint Proof. A woman visiting In town complains that one has been moved from the guestroom to a back bedroom and from there to sleep three In a bed witb the children. She wouldn't see a hint 4f It were tied on her mirror witb blue ribbon. Atchison Globe. f 7 HOTELS. HOTEL PENDii VAN DRAN BROS., The Best Hotel in p. and as goodasaBj.( Headquarters for Trav3 4 ujnunuoious sample Rates $2 pet Special rates by week or i Excellent Cuisine, Every flodernl Bar and Billiard RoomioC Only Three Blocks ircsl I GOLDEN RULE Corner Court and JobuosSj Pendleton, Orejot, ! M. F. Kelly, ProprJ HEATED BY LIGHTED BY ELEC American Flan, rateiL1 European plan, 60c, 75, CJ j Special rates by week on Free Bus fleets all Tralni. Commercial Trs&l Fine Samplt! Special atteatfoiipreflCtai! ' GEO. DARVEAU, Elegantly Furnis' Steam Euro ean PUb. Block ands feI"r Sample Roob) Rnnm Vmte . 5. The Cob Lodging!! VTfWT.V m CENTER 0 bet;axixa"' Drily E OSk? 1