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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1902)
1 w.- TUESDAY, MAItCH 25, 1902. All Kinds of Seeds, Alfalfa? Timothy, Broome Grass, Blue Grass and White Clover. Orders for any kind of Seed Solicited THE HARDWARE MAN. Who Sells Field hence in all Ii eights, as well as every variety of HARD WARE, Barbed Wire, &c WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! W. C. MINNSS SELLS BOTH. Kemcrer Coal. First Class Wood Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone, Eed 401, or call oil W. 0. MINNIS, Ofllce Main Street, just opposite Hans ford & Thompson's hardware store. LaFontaine & Garrison Proprietors Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. Cavalry Horses for Sale, BEST OF CARE TAKEN OF TEAMS OVER NIGHT GIVE US A CALL. SEAJLS! Notary and Corporations $3.50 to $5 Delivered Order of us and save money. Orders for Rubbor Btampa also solicited. EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO 1 12,600 for a Prescription. Tnolarge.t.umorer paid for a prescription changed bands In Ban Francisco August CO' JWI, The transfer Involved in coin and stock 9M0 and was paid by a party of business ea for a specific lor Bright'. Disease and Dla- M.iMviwiutuiamo aue&ses. They commenced the careful Investigation of the specific Novem.er is, JOCO. They Inter Ttewedseores.f the cured and tried it out on Us merit, by putting over three d.sea case, nth. ue.tm.nt and watching them? Th?y " KOt physician, to name chronic, lniurable u, and administered It with the phy.Wan. Zntrt'Z !toAu ".elKbty'soven p: entof the tMt cue. were either well or lrowMlng favorably. ' Were being but thirteen per cent of failure.. ttepartIe.wemMtlifled.nd closed th. tran Mtlm. Ta proceedings of the InvestlgaUng .ad the clfnlcl report, of th, uS Z2tu"4lU aaalKd free AddnmJol. Jtarcw com. BRIDAL GOWNS. They Ave Trimmed Mneli More Pnn dfully Tlum Formerly. The accepted material for n wedding gown 1ms long boon plain white sntlu or pean de sole. It lias been the cus-1 toni also to make the gowu in n rather i severe and splendid style. As n result of this mnny women have looked their worst In their wedding dress. The lnt rst gowns of this description, however, show thnt this mode Is changing and that all the frivolities of fashion nre being called Into requisition. The waists are laid In fine tucks nnd the skirts covered with beautiful feathery millings and embroideries. At one of tho most fashionable weddings recent ly the bride wore a gown of white chif fon embroidered In satin true lovers' knots, and the wnist and train were masses of lace. The materials have grown sheerer and comprise chiffon, lace, point Fou a unroi:. d'csprlr, crepe do chine nnd even soft china silk. When satin is used, it Is of the softer nnd more pliable varieties. The cut shows one of the latest de signs In bridal gowns. The dress is made of white chiffon nnd cream lace over white satin. The waist lias a tucked yoke, with a full front nnd a short bolero of the lace. The sleeves, which are also of the. lace, only reach to the elbow, where they nre finished off with triple frills. The skirt has a front panel of the lace, and the full oversklrt of chiffon is decorated with soft puttings n rou ml the bottom. The train, which Is of lace nnd satin, starts from between the shoulders. Junto Chollet. FASHIONS OF THE MOMENT The Trlcnrnr lint The Latent In Tnl lor MiuU-h mill Skirt. At the present moment cloth frieze nnd zibellue gowns nre chiefly worn, and these are most attractive when corded and strapped, the bodice being decorated with fancy panne. The Rus slan blouse nnd tho Eton jacket are still popular, but little additions In the wny of coattalls are beginning to ap pear on the latter. In general the indi cations are coats nre to be longer. Ite vers of lace nnd panne nre popular on smooth cloths,- nnd strappings of black moire nre the latest thing. The tricorno hat Is extremely fnsh lonnble and is to be worn extensively this summer. The tint toque with lay ers of felt or cloth forming tho crown Is still a favorite, and very bright col orings nre uffected. A great deal of lnce Is being used on everything, including lints and coats. BATIK WAIST. The smartest Iqco la colored coffee brown nnd Is of the heavy Irish or Ara. man weave. Many of the newest skirts have sepa. rate flounces of the irodet order, but to arranged thnt the separate flounce la not detected. The shirt blouse waist In the lllus tratlon Is made of satin marvellleUx. It has a finely tucked front, and the plain sleeves nre tucked Into pretty ruffs of embroidery. The waist fastens In front with three fnnay buttons. The chemisette Is also of the tucked satin trimmed with a pointed collar of Per sian embroidery and two bands of the tatne, Jumc Ghollet. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Don't put damp towels nnd nnphlns In the hamper. Dry them first or they will mildew. A writer snys equnl parts of vinegnt nnd pnrnflln oil make a better polish for a piano tnnn any furniture cream. Crockery ornamented with gilt bands or figures should be washed quickly and drained dry, never wiped, even with a soft cloth. If brooms, both largo and small, arc washed often, then dried nnd turned upon their handles, they will sweep cleaner and last longer. When an eiderdown quilt has become hard and lost all Its' elasticity, hang it in the sun for a few hours, and all the life will come back to It. Nothing will give such a polish to 1 glass, even the linest. as washing It j with slightly moist newspaper and us- lng dry newspaper to give It the finish ing touches. ! Vinegar and tea leaves will quickly and effectually clean off tho dlscolora-! tion in specimen glasses nnd vases which have contained cut llowers. Itinse In clear cold water. j Leather furniture may be cleaned and polished by the use of a mixture composed of equnl parts of vinegar and linseed oil. Apply with a flannel cloth and polish with a soft duster. In sweeping a carpeted room if a newspaper is first soaked In clear wa ter and then torn Into small pieces and scattered ove,r the carpet it will gather up much of tho dust and prevent It from settling on tho woodwork'" A Pretty "Wall Pneket. This is a very useful pocket to hnng in nny room to hold keys, letters or any small article. The back and front I nre mndo on a foundation of cardboard, I which s'liould be cut to the shape of the 1 illustration, about 10 inches wide nnd 0 inches high. The piece for the front I Is the same width and about five Inches I high. Hoth these pieces nre covered I with satin, either painted or embroid ered with sprays of flowers, having the A IIANDY POCKET. word "Letters" on the top. The ends nre of double satin four inches wide at the top and gradually sloped to a point at the lower end. The embroidered satin must bo strained over the card, then tho back lined with sateen, sllp stltchlng tho turned in edges of lining to tho turned over edges of satin. Seam the satin for the ends to tho back nnd front, then Join the lower edges of bnck nnd front together, fold the end sntln so thnt tho fold turns In to the center of tho case. A brass ring Is sewed to the top by which to sus pend the case. Cotton Sheetlnir. Cotton sheeting Is now considered far more desirable than linen, and if sheets of the latter material nre de sired they should be In addition to the regular supply Linen Is often con sidered a luxury in wnnn weather and In cases of Illness Is at times very de sirable. One-third of the sheets may be of flue Cotton, but the remnindor should be of a heavier quality. Sheet ing comes In mnny widths, the favorite size for a double bed being two and a linlf .iids wide and two nnd three mmrier ynrds iontr. Knmn i.m,Mbn, ers, however, prefer sheets three ynrds long as giving n better allowance for head and foot when making the beds vnujr iuhuo ueii linen torn by the thread, but mnchlne hemmed, Is popu lar with the overburdened housekeeper but nothing can equal the finish of hand hemmed sheets nnd eases. The ton hem should bo douhlo the width of tho bottom one, nnd very fine Bheota may have a drawuwork hem, using the elm. Pie ladder stitch if ouo has the time to do It, Ledger Monthly. The Htlver. U tho care of silver the work of pol ishing becomes ensler If the whiting Is mode into a thin paate to which n little nminonla tins been added. First put the silver nto n Untu n Bd then iwe theaBtft.mjbblnclJt.orl With n nlpoa rtf nh0.M.i. 7 i I ' 1 ' 1 1 THE LOST KISS: AN 0ID TIME mm Ye lover sought his lady's bower And held sweet converse for an hour, And then the weather changed to enow, But the shivery lover would not go. Six "And greet thee thus upon the lips When a sudden thaw 1 11 1 Ab bee from flower the nectar sips." .NOTHING DOING. 3 "Did .you md Dawic Cif a favorable .ih "No, . can't .ay . did. The .? "J ,d. r. .he. old m.n7" STORY IN OLD TIME WEATHER. And by and by the rain came down, But ctlll the lover lingered on. "The snow hath drifted, love," quoth he, "And now I can approach to thee ' ' $ I HOTELS. j HOTEL PEiml . VAUf DRAN BROSihijTI The Best Hotel in p. and ns good as any, '6 Headquarters for Traveling Htt Lommoaious sample Rooms, Rates $2 pet Special rates by week or month. Excellent Cuisine, Every Hodern Conven Bar and Billiard Room inCorf Only Three Blocks from m Cornor Court cud JolnifonElrwu, i'onuiotou, Oregon, M. F. Kelly, Proprietor,! I HEATED BY STEAM. ' LIQriTED BY ELECTRICITY, American Flan, rates 1.25 to titfiii European plan, BOo, 76c, 11.00 Hpeclal rates by week or month. I Free Bus fleets all 1 rains. Commercial Trade Soil Fine Sample Rou Special attention given Country If OEO. DARVEAU, PrtP-. Elegantly Furnished Steam He Euroncan Plan. Block and a half tron SampIe.Room In cobbw Room Rate . - 50c, 75c, The Columbi? Lodging ttoW BAB IN CONNOT rBJCT,AI.TAW F.X.SCtlEMPP, v vunuiuii. - . " r an irozen hard." z -rzJ nfy m muM a wawu