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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1902)
Jt THE SPRING 1902 "WINDSOR" W- SATrjRDxVY. MARCH 22, 1902. j GENERAL NEWS. The navy department has granted an extension of nine months In the . case of ti.o monitor Wyoming, on ac- i count of the strike at the Union Iron Works, at San Francisco. Lieutenant W. S. Sinclair, of the Twenty-eishth infantry, recently tried by court-martial on the charge of ; causing the death of a soldier prison er ny gassing Mm and pouring water on liis head, has been acquitted. The Turkish government has QU Tccted the Ottoman ambassadors to solicit the friendly intervention of the powers at Sofia, concerning the diff erences between Turkey and Bulgaria in relation to Macedonian affairs. Charles J. Swindells, Stanford's baseball coach, and a senior in the hxvr department, who has been signed as a catcher for the Tacoma team of the Pacific Northwest League, will go north to join the Tacoma team in its first game, April 29. The bill introduced in the senate by McMillan, of Michigan, to prevent robbing the niails, provide a safer and easier method of sending money by mail, and to increase the postal revenues, has been introduced in the house by Gardner, of Michigan. In S.5 per cent of the territory of the islands there is no insurrection, and Americans go about singly and un armed with about as much safety as tlioy would in a large ma3ority of the states at home. There is a fast-dying insurrection in two provinces of the Jsland of Luzon and the remote south ern amanu oi bamar. ... I see no reason to doubt that American au thority can now be maintained with out more troops than indicated by Governor Taft. Acting Governor Wright, of the Philippines. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS At Albany. Or., Linn county's old eat citizen, Patrick Brannan, register"! ed at the age of 94, his birthday oc curring last Sunday. He walked to the court house and up one flight of stairs unassisted, remarking that he never felt better. George Griswold has been appoint ed permanent receiver of the Salem Labor Exchange. Its assets amount to about 1300 and its liabilities about $4000. The organization has been de lunct for five years. Men who are interested in the wood Illness in Satan ..r that the - 4 1 Erst- Hsy'i1'' r r ' . nans and specifications at Thompson rrowth fir, and $2.75 for first-growth, j Hardware Co.'s store. Father Aloysius Jacquet, the vener-, - . Nnfrl! Flu?' Thi T8, BfDt t0l Senator Mark Hanna named the Kome from California late last year' members of the committee on conclli- ihJ v.nCaree lhC m,8S,on,s ,ln a f the civic federation, whose that Mclnitj, and who, thiough fa- appointment was provided for at the Usue and suffering on the long trip last meeting of the executive commit down the river became Insane, Is to tee. According to the by-laws the Lave a refuge among the brethren of committee was to consist of the of the church at the mission of the Holy . fleers of the executive committee Cross. 80 miles up the Yukon. j m. a. Hanna. chairman; SamuS GoV A combination of 24 tie and lumber pers first vice-chairman; Oscar S. nuns or the Upper Columbia river ro- 5irauB. second vice-chairman; C. A. don was effected in Portland Thure-! jrore' treasurer, and Ralph M. Eas 5ay, under the name of the Columbia loy secretary. and nine men to be River Tie & Lumber Association. annolnteu by the chairman. His ap Most of the mills represented are sit- ,ointments are: Archbishop Ireland, aated on the Sandy. Lewis and Hood ' Blah0P Potter, Franklin MacVeigh, rivers, and one is at White Salmon. Jonn Mitchell, Frank P. Sargeant, The incorporators believe that by this' James Dncan, J. Kruttschnitt, W. A. 4eorabinatlon they will be able to buc-,h PfabJer, and Marcus M, Marks. eessiuuy raise the price of ties and! ether mill products, and improve the general conditions of their different enterprises. First Display of Our Spring and Sum mer Togs Come and inspect the things: all the late styles are here in duplicate, but without the big prices you'd be asked elsewhere SUITS PANTS HATS SHIRTS GLOVES SHOES NECKWEAR HOSIERY 9 BAER & DALEY One Price Clothifs, Furnishers an 4 Hatters HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton William A. Kelly. D. Shults, Spokane. R. W. Blakely, Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. T. W. Jackson, Portland. F. A. Menzies, Portland. S. H. Fry, The Dalles. Miss Julia A. Woods, city. F. C. Kelly, Newton. C. E. Dinkey, Baker City. Mrs. H. D. Shaffer, Washington. G. S. Robertson, Sidney. J. B. CrosHeld, Portland. O. C. Bunnell, Portland. C. F. Greene, Boston. AY. Lord, The Dalles. A. Oppenhoimer, San Francisco. W. C. Guthrie, Chicago. W. H. Dinmore. San Francisco. H. P. Preston, Omaha. W. R. ' Allen. New York . Mrs. Allen, New York. M. M. Pope, Spokane. Wi, A. Williams, Portland. S. B. Martin, Portland. A. A. S. Carey, Spoliane. -S. Marlow, Chicago. . The Golden Rule. L. M. Watnis, Adams. Nula Lavell. Memphis. Robert Hale, McKay. J. F. Currray, Chicago. Charles Wade, Chicago. Matt Brown, Pocatello. H. W. Learn, Long Pine. J. A. Shaw, Oconto. Carl Hartwell. Omaha. Alex Campbell, Boise. W. J. Hurd, Holton. W. D. Kuhn, Holton. Charles Irissen, McMinnvllle. G New, McMinnvllle. F. W. Murphy, Portland. Robert Jaye, Portland. Charles Carroll, Spokane. P.. B. Hayhurst, Portland. C. D. Jtinkor. Spokane. J. G. Helfrick, Spokane. P. E. Hunsucker, Spokane. J. F. Harryman, Long Creek. Bob Willner, Long Creek. D. C. Brownell. city. C. A. Garrett and wife, Athena. D. B. Richardson. Helix. L. Mustard, city. G. R. Mustard, city. Ral Barton, city. J. J. Goodman, Milton. J. B. Petrie, Milton. II. W. Vogt, Milton. J. W. Bunn. Portland. F. E. Haskell, Baker City. L. Byara, Baker City. J. M. Tooniey. The DalleB. V,'. R. Volley, The Dalles. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received up to nnnn Mnrnh ontl, inno . i . Zfio c 0n ? Zy cottace TO CURB GRIP IN TWn n.vo lAXntlru DromtvOnlnlna .1.. K. W n Grove .lSnuoV VTerrUx. "p n firifi rn L L I v I LLi: .i n r. s WHAT SPRING FASHIONS BRING TO "THE KIDS," Tendency Is to Make Them Small Editions of Their Elders. New York, March 22. Of late years ame Fashion has cultivated so re markable a taste that many modists have found it a lucrative departure o devote their time and efforts solely to the designing of gowns for little ones. In fact, the industry has ex- ! nanded beyond the province of the dressmaker, and there are several i very fashionable shops In Gotham I that cater exclusively to the rising I generation of metropolitan society in i the matter of dress. Happily, there is no tendency to im- iose upon little frames many of the exaggerated modes of the season, but ! those that can be accommodated to i the dictates of common sense are ' adopted and carried out upon the I most luxurious lines. It is a matter of no consequence whatever for a party dress for a fashionable little I maid to be delivered at her home, ' accompanied by a bill for $75 to $100. j Think of it! and this does not include ' the bonnet, which runs anywhere i from $10 to $35. The spring styles for children, how j ever, are very elegant, and many of . them are capable of reproduction up on economical lines. White will be used to the greatest extents, as In the matter of ladles' dress and the thin, sheer fabrics will hold sway. Little girls' dresses of white crepe de chine are trimmed with narrow braid of simple design, ribbon rucblngs, lace and the simplest patterns of embroid ery. They have grown-up drop skirts of taffeta, or imitation silk and these in turn, are finished around the bot tom with graduated Ilounces or the same material laid in tniy plaits. One especially smart little frock has the gores of the outer skirt joined together with a featherbone stitch of white silk and through this the silken lining gleams. The skirt is gathered slightly all around the waist, with the greatest fulness at the sides and back. The bodice has a yoke of tucked white taffeta cut perfectly round. The bodice proper is gathered upon the yoke top and bottom, front and back, with a fulness over the beltline at 1 i. r .. t . "n: : 1. 1 "e , . , , - f ""U,UB, u" uf js a mas ioiu oi laneia eageu wun i braid and slashed in fanciful design. 11 members of the "Hay Fever Asso The sleeves are or crepe de chine cation" would use Dr. King's New dis fhif.H- turned tn thr wrist Tt-hprp ipv covery for Consumption, the club fall over an undercuff of chiffon over silk. The undercuff is gathered into a wristband of silk trimmed also with the braid. Something charming for a larger girl is in delicate blue net over mous seline. Anemoines are wrought in tulle all about the bottom of the spirt. The same form of trimming is car ried out in the bodice. The next Is finished ' off with a broad band of black velvet ribbon, about four Inches in width. This is laid all about the round decolletage, fastened with small bunches of silk and velvet for- get-me-nots. The ribbon drops from the bust to the side of the corsage,! where it is caught with the forget-J me-nots. The ends, finished off with knots of the flowers, fall almost to the hem of the skirt. For less formal usages, ducks, piques, linens and crashes will be greatly worn. Many of the summer dresses of little folk are in brown , linen embroidered with red and blue j or with dark green and pink and made i after the style of the shirt waist suits, j This allows for the wearing of a j dainty white linen shirt waist; or, In I cases where the suit is made In one i piece, the shirt waist is replaced by ! a guimpe of linen, either in white or of the grass variety. Little tailor-made pique gowns for misses will also be fashionable. These are stitched with bands of pique In white or any preferred contrasting color, and as a rule, are confined to me .tiion enects. They are accom panied by sheer blouses, which, in turn, are smartened at the neck with fancy stocks and ribbons very much arter the modes of grown folk. In the matter of headgear, child ren'B fashions are very distinctive. "Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work." Mora clothes are nibtod out than worn out BOLD DUST wlU Kxire your back and sate your clothn and Jar more economical than soap a Waihir Powders. Better soap and other Made only by THE M.X FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. New York. Boston, SL Louis. Makers ot OVAL FAIRY SOAP. i They have the ndvantage of embody- j ' several patterns or straw mui- must remain exclusive, because or iiioir infantile effect. i et If tncy . wore of more substantial appearance, ' they would admirably serve the pur pose of older women. Among the novelties for the latter, however, are hat shapes made of rice t.-ot.- t tiir vmiirh. Inserted end to aiicfcti . --; I end. uountiess uohuuh ui ,i " the straw are required for a single hat. twisted round and round, and tacked together on the wrong side, a slight space being loft between each round. For children, hats made of solid rolor chiffons lined with white are fashionable. It Is surprising the num ber of black hats that are seen upon the counters of the little folks depart ments tills year. Something extreme ly smart Is composed of bands of black chiffon overlapping each other over a very large frame. The crown is rather high and the brim is faced with white chiffon finely shirred. The top of the hat is trimmed with rosettes of white chiffon which are placed around the crown and finished j at the back in the rather unusual j manner of a large bow of white taf-j fcta ending is wide streamers of the ribbon. ! The effect Is particularly chic and the spreading shape of the hat makes it becoming to almost any child's face. I Fruit Is not used upon children's hats at all this year. Flowers, rosettes of spidery materials and rib bon have the preference. Something smartly severe Is a broad sailor shape with very flat crown covered in silk and appliqued with medallionly com posed of chiffon and lace. The wreaths of tiny flowers twined around children's millinery are very pretty and have the advantage of be ing always the best imitation of flow ers, and in many cases are extremely costly. The woman with a moderate dress allowance for both herself and child ren will find the rage for white ad vantageous, because the imitations in ' this color are the most inexpensive of ( all and they are invulnerable to the , damaging effects of the sun or salti air. Then, after all, is it not an t economy to purchase little, folks' , i clothes In white? The best cared for ' child has a constant claim upon the ' services of the laundry woman, and where .collars are worn they are so pale in tint and .delicate in effect that the hue is destroyed after but few ab- lutions. Would Smash the Club. would go to pieces, for it always cures 1 this malady and asthma, the kind ' that baffles the doctors It wholly drives from the system. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers from consump- tion, pneumonia, bronchitis owe their j lives and health to it. It conquers grip, saves little ones from croup and whooping cough and is positively guar anteed for all throat and lung troubles. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottles free 1 at Tallman & Co.'s. j I S"10 Pendleton Boquet Cigars, ! ' y FOR V .IN... Vegetables AND Groceries G TO F. S. YOUNGER & SON Your Money Back If you do not like anything you buy from us. J RIETY For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. THE BIG BOSTON S T o, JUST RECEIVED AT THE BIG ST0B -v ca fl Uloria j i 255 pairs more Douglas in a day or SPRING STOCK CO) Shirts the best and all guaranteed. 50 rnt ScertdS Exceptional ccscsxc. the price.3 Try a Boston Sti i Timothy Brone Grass Seeds E 5;eds SEEDS D S Alfalfa Clover Seeds Seeds Thompson Hardware Company JESSE FAILING ...THE CARPET MAN... We Are Cleaning Out... Our winter carpets to make room for our New Spring Stock Its a sweeping reduc tion In prices, too. and thn trine hntuuv j keeper will do well to take advantage of tlicm. Come now and make your selection of Lace curtains. I'ortlcra, Hugs, etc Clos ing out nn Wesant line of Hope l'orticrs, 1 Matting and Wall i'aper. j wine viacrri nf Kinds. AMtKICAN PLAN. S3 00 per Daj and Upwards. THE PORTLA1 PORTLAND. nBBQON Q5fLRatt0 Etr" Onfu ( rUMtoc Vii 1 FIRST SHIPMENT STIEN-BLOCH LOTHIN Drop in and see them when on the way to the post office. We will show them to you ! quickly. Better maae man mercnant tailored. ARRIVED TODAY tjt t tt,tt c D rrrr foot lorm "Major." . Widths A and B. In this lins we have except ings of unsurpassed variety tjj and material. The workmi Get Out Pnc& You Buy, Gat den Seeds ij or Package