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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
HOTELS, . -. 5. . "Vl" SATTKDAY, APRIL 5. 1002. WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! 17rrsr1 Pf A I ? ! VY UUUI WHLi W. C. MINNIS SELLS BOTH. Kemerer Coal First Class Wood Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone, Red 401, or call on tv. c. HiiSrsns, Office Slain Street, just opposite Hani ford & Thompson's hardware store. ThcftirU CTposKion tim made the Gold Medal Award to ev V9 KENTUCKY s Gold medal aUo ownnled nl Krw Orleans IO03 ondMbrldiralr Chicago Bold by JOHN HUHHIM The Louvre Saloon PKKDLETON OKKGOK You.get ... f What you buy from us. BIO Stock of WOOD, COAL, & BRICK. We do Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Bros. pass a-pleasant cvcn-'J ing playing Pool or Billiards at GoWcnRtsIe Pool and Billiard Parlor--- WILLIAMS&VILLIAMS,Prop 213 Court Street. TRANSFER, TOUCKING, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS. TK.KPJIONK MAIN . 9112,600 for a Prescription. The largest mm ever paid lor a prescription ehanged bands In San Frandico August SO' 1901. The tranilr Involved in coin and stock HKOO and was paid by a party ot business mea lor a specific lor Brlght's Disease and Dia betes, hitherto Incurable dlieases. They commenced the careful investigation of I th speeiflo November 14, 1DC0. They inter iLfCOrM.hfcur'dond ,rlcd u out on uLuat d tr,Mrw.d,,"n ESZXJX mum ' . vu"u,u I ZTt T """",u 11 ""a wo phjsilans Itn Ini1na tTnn . . . . ' ent ol the tiat cases were either well r iwwrestlng Uvorably. There being but thirteen per cent ol lailure. U parties were Mtlined and tloaed the trans . Tha proceedings ol the lnvettintinv , . J -i'uaui ii, cigniy-Mvea per Muslttee and the clinical reporu ot the test iSMM were published and will be mailtd free pjdieattoa. Addrtaa Jobm J. Fulton Com. t,a Moateam ery BL. San Francisco, Cal. Smoke Prde of UmMlln Cigars. I ; SHARLOT M. HALL. ! A Western "Wntiinii "Who In Winning Fntuo ns a rlter. nf the new western writers who have ' n thP front in the ccrnc to the front in the. Inst three or j four years one of the most promising is Sharlot M. Hall, whose verws on the desert and on various phases of the life of the southwest have been widely cop ied. Miss Hall was the first white child horn in Lincoln county. Kan., and her mother Was the Ideal western wo-; man. an expert rltle shot, fearless and- fcHARLOT M. ITALIi. I strong. It was in the midst of peril from savapo Indians that the girl pns ed her childhood, niul when only twelve i years old her parents set out on the old .Santa Fe trail for Arizona, where tney ( settled near "Prescott on a ra'n'cn. The girl grew up'nnd nbsorbeil that knowl edge of the cowby. and his traits which'fean Myer liephined rit second hand. 'TheTsfllrlt of the west seems to have entered into her blood, and the result has .been several remarkable poems. ' " The Gentle Art of Scoltllnjr. The woman in nathorlty should study consideration of other people's feelinps. The common scold or the continual fault finder is perhaps the most disa greeable person in the world, not only unhappy herself, but ninkinp others so.r '. Scolding viewed in one light Is really an accomplishment that is, when used for the proper correction of servants and children. If you feel called npon to deliver a rebuke to a servant, make it clear to the offender that your displeas ure is justified. Never lose your tern per, but be calm' and djgnllled, for re member that your bearing has much to do with the respect that you are held, in bv those under your authority. Nev-j, e'r let a scolding -degenerate-Into nap ping, for if you do .you lose nil claim to respect from the delinquent, and the person at fault becomes your critic. and a very scornful critic at thnt. Let nil scoldings be gauged by the error, but do not make- any rebuke long drawn out. Give each a hopeful end': I Ing. When properly administered, a merited scolding quickly bears the fruit of better behavior on the part of the offending one. Many wives have spoiled the good nature of their husbands by seizing upon some fault, trivial perhaps, and. constantly dwelling upon it. Where n home is made unhappy by a great fauit of the husband, if he Is worthy of loving and saving, he Is more effectively appealed to by tender ness than by denunciation or scorn. There are many men today in the wrong path possessed by worthy attri butes who might be saved by gentle re proof from the error of their ways, but are only fcpurred on their downward course by the unrelenting fierceness of u scolding wife. Those who have been saved from evil ways bear witness to the efficacy of the pontic sympathy and loving ndvice of a true helpmate. New York Journal. A Hon.ioliepilnn Gzpcrtmcnt. One housekeeper last year tried the experiment of running her household on tho co-operative plan. She consult ed with her cook, who was the general housework girl as well, and entered luto an arrangement with her by which any surplus over the stipulated week ly allowance for household expenses was to be equally divided between the two. It was thought thnt an allowance of S2 a day for a family of Ave was sufficient, and by careful, systematic watching the weekly expenditures of ten did not reach the allotted $14. Whatever less they were wns scrupu lously divided between the two. Often there would be a dollar to the good, though 80 ceuts to each was the more common allotment. If. through com- f?ness or 80me Tsua,' 1- demnnn fhn nntri tfho nrwutunnnl demand the sum was overstepped, the next week was started In debt that needed care to eliminate. The experiment proved highly satis factory, though it must be admitted that the girl was one of unusual Intel ligence and adaptability. Undoubtedly, however, it could be successful in many households, even under some what less favorable conditions. It gave the mnld a strong Incentive to watch nil leakages, and it effectually prevent- ed tbe.faultiflndlutt'ontrmtscore which Is ti large cause for discontent between mistress and maid -In almost every fnmllv. A stipulation In the cont t was thnt the tnule should be kept n " lt usur.1 stnmHtrd. nnT both pr.rtio to the nareempnt felt stimulated to mnUe , the food attractive through sorvk-e ntui aavor rather than by outlay.-iNew York Poet. StnnnKlnc n Htubnnd. There is a positive exhilaration to ht flerivetl from nng.u u u... - t0 j)Clir npon a husband whose uiw . ....-a.n.i 1.4,1, fmm uess worries nave imtou . th office. There Is a genuine delight to ficht with the Unknown anxieties which hU love will not permit htm to unburden at home, it brings out all the tact and patience and diplomacy, all the charms and graces of a wom an's Character, to transform a cross, tired, wornout husband Into a new man just by a good uinuer and a little tnct. Rut to manage a husband when there are so many kinds of husbands re quires, more than any other one thing, n thorough study of your subject. To 'meet your husband with a smile," which Is the old fashioned rule for all ills, is enough to make a nervous. Ir ritable man frantic. Look him over be fore you even smile, l'ou ought to know" how to treat him. Don't sing or hum if he has a headache or begin to t.'ll him tho news before you have fed him. If there Is one rule to lay down wliioh there is'uot or if I were giving automatic advice which 1 am not I should sny that most men come home , like hungry nnimals nnu require ursi of all to he fed.-Liliau Bell in Har rier's Bazar. Cultivate n 3Iornl Purpose. Above all, woman needs to be eman rlnntnd bv the uplifting power of a moral purpose, says William M. Salter , in The Atlantic. This is her safeguard I in her new relation, just as it is always ( man's safeguard. Let her thought be I not what do 1 wont to do or be, not I what must I do or be, but what would It be risht for me to do or be, taking for her standard the wide and perma nent good of the race, and she may err in judgment, but she will never sin. Following one's heart is of uncertain value. Following duty or whatever is consistent with duty or if not duty as commonly understood then duty as more perfectly conceived, but always tlutv and not mere inclination nntl pleasure; this Is the way of safety, this : is the higher liberty. Self reverence, self knowledge, self con trol These three alone lead life to sovereign power. There is no other way than this old way. It Is the way for men, and It Is the way for women. Work Mnken Women Less "Worannly. It is impossible for women to engage iin any business life without losing at least a little of that softness and well, call it Irresponsibility f you will that onee formed her chief charm. She may gain the more solid qualities of mind, but walk she ever so circumspectly her eyes will be opened upon the hard facts of life, and the practicalities of a most prosaic world will rub n little of the bloom off the pencil. As a matter of self protection and self Interest this may be n good thing for the woman who must enter the arena of everyday life and work early. Cut upon those married women who are more or less secretly propagating the gospel of discontent as well as the single woman of any assured Income I would urge Mr. Punch's celebrated. ad-, vice. "Don't." Eleleu M. Winslow In Woman's Home Companion. Some Good llemedlen For Wrinkles. One of the best preventives for wrin kles Is to learn facial repose. Keep the body so well, nourished that the face will share in th,e general well being, giving evidence to this by its plump ness and lack of nngulnrity. Then it.ls important to keep the teeth in good condition, so that there will bo no sag ging in of the cheeks where teeth are missing. Massage for the face is like exercise for the rest of the hotly, and if used for the purpose of toning up the muscles it is beneficial. The general direction of the strokes on the face should he upward nnd outward in or der to lift up and strengthen the fall ing muscles. Ladies' Home Journal. llenches. Benches are quite a craze in home furnishing just now. Where a room hns no mantel nud has a plain, quite good sized wall space to make a fea ture of a high backed bench is very fashionable nnd proves a very effective substitute. Have a shelf fastened on brackets above the high back of the bench for bric-a-brac, throw a rug on the iloor in front of It, and, with sev eral consistently covered down cush ions, the result Is quite charming uud often saves the entire effect of a room. The Wash Boiler. ! Many people complain that the boil er rusts and iron molds the clothes. This may be entirely prevented by rub bing the boiler well with any good kitchen soap immediately after empty ing it and while It is warm. Give It a liberal coating, remembering the Boap Ib not wasted, as it all goes Into and helps the flrst tilling of the boiler next washing day. if fpj tt-fT "III I ill i I UMUMlh I 1 11 mr t... Mrs. Annie Mcivay, v-.m -Temperance, 326 Spadina Ave., Toron o Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lyd.a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " Dear Mk, p:B.rjf ... have had experience vvun - - . , , j derated when one of my chiUtaas bom and from hatl date all my afflictions. I was impaired, I had female . rt 11 T L.innn I icmaie wcawiws - I became weak frequent noou.ng. 1 ;; rlmo-o-in"- through my worK witnoui i"r " - Compoxmd insisted that I take at least one bottle. -I did so and. felt so much better that I kept on the treatment For sev en mon I used the Compound faithfully and .gladly -do I say it, health and strength are mine once more. I know how to value it now when it was so nearly lost, and I appreciate how great a debt I owe you The few dollars I spent for the medicine cannot .begin to pay what it was worth to me. Yours very truly, Mrs. Anna McKay, Chaplain Sons of Temperance." $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. No other female medicine in the world Las 'f ejjjg widespread and inunmUficd endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. Mrs. Pinklmm invites all sick women to write her for advice. m.A lms c-nided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, mass. FOR EVENING WEAR. irtlflclnl riowor Trln.mliRS-nnfll0 sklrts. rr,, ' ,i, cn,i Liny liruiiL-iai uunna aic uiui.ii uacu to trim ever ing dresses. They are tack - ... . im,i, i,nin nun nnttitrrm nntl rive a verv nmntr -fTort. Ball gowns made of sheer Bilk shawls are among the novelties. The fringe is so arran'ed that it forms tho trim ming of the decolletage and droops In graceful lines on the skirt. Gowns of black point d'esprit laid in many lines of shirrlngs are charming for slender blonds. Princess dresses of oriental satin thinly veiled in chif fon are among the richest full dress DOTTED CllIFi'ON OOW.V. toilets. The thin chiffon overdress is In many cases embroidered and ap pliqued with sheer and costly lace. Skirts composed of three and tlve lace rulllos are favorites with tall, slen der women. The picture shows n handsome ball gown of dotted chiffon, over satin of the shade of the dot. The waist has a round, square decollutnge and full ber tha trimmed with Irregular applica tions of rosebuds. The belt is a sash of peau de solo ribbon. The skirt hns a full flounce headed and outlined with the rosebud and chiffon ruchlngs. Judio Choixet. WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING TnrUUh Sleeves Itlhbon Embroid ery nnd Woolen Gulnnre. Pretty arms are growing scarce, so fashion authorities tell us. Perhnps this is due to the violent exercise girls are now taking. At nnv rate, the fnnt Is conducive to the vogue of hmj. sleeves. The Turkish sleeve is one .,f the novelties now seen on diiiM-r gowns. It is made of some sheer mate rial and is soft and volumiuous. its rui-Jom Snns 01 1 ,..Mk nt mv sex. 1 y children ;wab 1 found that within a few months my health j , i... cprimis inflammation and . and dizzy our. .kcjjl yu : j - - . -. hbor j paving grace being tho peep of the ( i bare arm between the shoulder strap and tlie top oi me bipmb. I The dainty and charming ribbon em ! broidery Is growing dally in favor - - - ,..,i,i .m, 1 iUlj m iuiuu iuiu.... .. . chiffon and applied on a ground of, ' coarso net, reminding on- .f tish net. ! 1earl embroideries are v.u-y much in i mP .2 SATIN STK.VW AND CHiri'OX. favor and insertions of cluuy also. Cluny lace is especially effective where a transparent look Is desired. Woolen guipure is among the trim ming novelties. To be fashionable It must be dyed in soft grays, mushroom nnd biscuit tints to accord with the cloth It adorns. This pretty flower trimmed lint is of satin straw with a tucked tmderbrhn of chiffon, which Is bent irregularly. It is trimmed with pink and white roses and their folinge, together with lwists of black velvet. .Tunic CnoLLET. Enltniih In Mnrtba'a Vineyard. In a quiet and deserted burving ground on the island of Mm I J"ar(1 WUi not a few stones bearing dates of the seventeenin century, the occasional Msitor. if ho takes time to decipher thorn, rinds many quaint epl taphs. Quo of these reads ns follows: cJarwmlnR fra and innocence And all thnfs pleasing to the eye Against srirn death been a defense Elizabeth had not gone hence. ! -New York Tribune. I.nce on Table Linen. I Fashionable dinner and ten table cloths are edged and inserted with re naissance, cluny and guipure laces, nnd , the prices for the best qualities range j very high. Napkins to match are llke- 1 wise expensive. Never Plonalne. Mrs. Mitford-What do you think of this vivisection question? It must bo nwf ul to be cut up alive. Mrs. Graham-Yes, nnd it is awful to be cut dead, ns I was by one of my dearest friends last eveulng.-Boston Transcript, Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Boy This i I - " m out' Ul UtT ' l.erhteb.oGtC0rI kU0W Jl,8t tell her this is moro expensive, but we'll let her have It for the same prlce.-IB. 1 dlanapolls News. HOTEL EEHDLETOHl VAN DFAN BROS., hops, i ami a rouo as any. S, Headquarters for Traveling Hen. Commodious Sample Rooms, p6 day, ; .' 5peclnl rates by week or month., Every flodern Convenient! Bar 'and Billiard'Room in ConnectiojJ Only Three Blocks from Dep GOLDEN 1CLE 111 Corner Court and Jolinfon StieeU, Pendleton, Oregon, M. F. Kelly, Proprietor. 1 . ' v'Ci K;ri-Vnrr raggm feMfrflS? , frfi-J.iJh iSja HEATED BY STEAM. J LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY. American Plan, rttes 51-25 to $2.00 iW. European plan, 60c, 76c, Jl.CO Special rates by week or month ; Prpf Rmh riff t a all 1 rains. Commercial Trade Solid Fine Sample Roo&i Special attention givco Conntryj (onnffl Q PI- 01 1 b GEO. DARVEAU, Vrcv'. Eleoantlv Furnished Steam Heat O . . - - - n blan. . Itnlf from W'Vi UlVbn BUM .-.. - , Sample Room In conr-ecU"' RnnmRflte - 50c.75C. The Columbia TTrnKNTEB OF I2' Jl F.X.SCHEMPP.,; naiiv rut oraonI,, , ! only 15 cnto.wek