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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1902)
m.mrrmmrm .ttiIACTS. QUALITY DECIDES, t j " - - " Important Waist News Our shirt waist department is always doing some thing remarkable, and this week it excells itself in the wonderful values it offers in the smartest and best waists of the season Reduced to the Bar gain Level. Our 75c Waist 1 is a hummer. Not a waist but is distinct in style, with that touch of originality that women of re fined tastes are always so glad to secure WELCOME WOODMEN ! SEE OUR CENTER WINDOW It. t rv j c i i m u w mm m m m m . H i, rt 1 1 1 1 1 if-1 1 1 ' ' j f t n ' FASHQN 'S FRILLS whAt is transpiring in the world of fashion Makers of Happy Homes Low prices, coupled with Car pets and Matting of known high quality, prove attractions irresisti ble. The question of Carpets and Matting, where best obtained, is set tled with promptness in -our stock, where good style and real worth make low prices so emphatic. BAKER & FOLSON flakera of Happy Homes n mm iii rrjr'nw -m1. -em mHKHt his iii "t-tj i m x . v i ' Ajmwm DR. W. E. QARRETSON GRADUATE OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Permanently Located at Pendleton, Of. Six Doors South P. O., Main Street SIGN BIG EYE Optical Diseases of the Eye and CORRECTION of Same an Exclasive SPECIALTY SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES Fitted to Make Sight Perfect . PccatofAU Headaches are Caused by Eye-Strains and Cured by Glasses. A S-calty Made of Difficult Cases 1 UVcIq? yepBalls'. Headaches, Nervousness, Inflamed Eyes I PEE Charged For Examination and Consul tation Prices Within the Reach of All Spring Styles Bear the Mark of Pop. uiar Approval; Summer Styles are Promising; Rage for Silks. New York, April 21. Fashions are Just now at a stage which may be de, scribed as threatening. Spring styles of course have been stamned with tim mark of popular approval, but there are tne advance modes of summer to oe aenniteiy declared, and until a tew more weeks shall have elapsed their fate is uncertain. Many of the gowns designed for the height of the summer season though attractive are reminiscent of outlines prevlosuly portrayed and there is a threat en ri revival of habit black skirts and large sleeves. Indeed, modistes am nnlv waiting for the arbiters of fashion to adopt these features, and thev will Immediately be ushered forth as two indispensables of the season. Undoubtedly thin materials will be predominant but there will be a crcat rage for silks, especially of the wash variety. Pongees, which are helnc employed in so many ways in ultra- smart sunyner toilettes are capable of Demg laundered over and over acaln. besides possessing the advantaco of looking well in combination with the nner Qtiauties of wash braids. In no guise, however. Is the fabric prettier than when self-trimmeaSbfiel inauy muaei nas a gored skirt' laid' in transverse tucks nfejtirfg-evenly matched, in a same down''the center of the front. The tucks extend from, the wasteline to within a few inches Pf the bottom pJ2tW fllrirt, and the transvers6 arrangement of the tucks, makes possible a graduated ruflle of the pongee, which may be accordian plaited or put o nplain, finished with tucks or bias bands of the same ma terial. ' The bodice is attractive from, many viewpoints. A novel feature W its development is the arrangement of the back andslde-fronts. These parts carry out the idea of tucking employ ed upon the skirt, the tucks lieing arranged in groups of five each. The front proper is laid in perfectly straight up-and-down" tucks arranged on either side of a box plait about two inches wide. This opens over a vest of ecru colored mull firmly tuck ed and trimmed with numerous bands of butter color Valenciennes lace. The bodice fits closely into the waistline, being short at the back and sides and extending into pronounced Marie Antoinette dip at the front. The same model may be carried out very effectively, with the tucks piped with red and blue silk. In such case Straps of the pongee embroidered In fleur-de-lys stitched upon the sleeves at the wrist and shoulder are a novel finish. Pongee suits are so distinctive that to be entirely successful the whole toilette must be supplemented with accompaniments equally original. For instance the hat to be worn with the gown just described follows out the inovatlons introduced in the skirt by being composed of chiffon, tucked transversely. The shape is fiat and spreading down the crown and under the brim are broad bands of ecru colored satin ribbons band painted in red geraniums. Massed .under the left of the brim: are roses- consisting of twisted folds of ecru chiffon over white tulle. Summer foulards are out and the color schemes are both new and pret ty. Some of the choicest patterns are in cream white figured daintily in figures of colonial green, a new tint which belongs to the "fade" list. Then there are several tints of rose, also combined with cream white and pure white, also a new shade of blue called Scabieuse. The latter, how ever ,is matronly in effect and will hardly become as popular as the ceils and green-blues. Dainty Afternoon Toilette. A dainty afternoon toilette in cream white and green foulard has a skirt which fits very close around ;he hips, with the fulness at the back laid in narrow tucks. Down either side of the front gore are stripes of black lace scalloped on either side and from under this lace the goods is cut out to show a lin ing of rich cream white taffeta. The lace is also used to form slanting bands running from the front to the back, alternating with groups ' of tucks. Around the bottom of the skirt is a deep flounce, closely gath ered and trimmed with narrow frills of black lace. The bodice blouses over the front and bears several rows of tho black Ince with the goods clipped from un derneath. There is a yoke of thg lace enriched by stitchlngs of silver 'threads, which cut the designs Jn the lace. The sleeves extend only to the el J)ow, but here they are finished with a frill of plaited chiffon which is graduated so that its deepest point ifalls to tho wrist. Over this frill Is another narrow ruffle of white lace, finished that a last flouncetto of black lace. Above the elbow the sleeves are stitched with narrow frills of black lace put on in trellis effect. , Wash dresses for Summer. Wash dresses for summer are made upon lines that are almost as elaborate, as those shown in gowns of more expensive materials. This makes them expensive for tho reason that In all their frills and furbelows It Is next to Impossible to have thorn laundered, so that they must be sent to tho cleaner's instead. Mercerized cheviots, damasked madras and tho now French glazed ginghams are quite as costly as many of tho wash silks, and in delicate colors are ef fective If trlmmtnl with tho fino laces. If made plain, the sheeny French ginghams have tho advantage of laundering well, but nfter this treat ment they are not considered permis sible for street wear. Another detail of the fashionable woman's wnrdrobo which is. specially elaborate upon this season is para sols. For the most Informnl uses, they are made of expensive mater ials and the simplest designs follow ing the prevailing trend of extrava gance. Pongee gowns have parasols to match, and these are embroidered and lined with a silk of contrasting color. Pale rose and green are fa vorite colors for this use. One sun shade particularly commonded for its originality is in pongee silk em broidered all around the edge with a delicate vine bearing small rose colored flowers. At the end of each rib are smhll tassels of rose silk and the handle is of scented sandal wood, carved in Oriental design. Handles of the Parasols. In the matter of handles, however, one Is allowed the widest latitude, for anything is permissible, from glass to bronze. Both are seen, tho ,former on designs for the golf girl, tne latter for the same maiden when she has gone through her dally mot amorphorsis and developed into the delightful creature of the afternoon promenade . muhy' of theaewest parasols are tho creations of French manufactur ers and have been Imported espec ially for the coming season. They are gotten up with only otic Idqa In mind that of beauty, for the prices are staggering. They are pretty, though and one willing to make the sacrifice of the price of one for tho satisfaction derived from its posses sion. The daintiest for dressy pur poses are of silk swarthed in chiffon and lace, while others of moussolino are garlanded with trailing vines of muslin roses, a delight to the eye as well as to the heart. Saved Many a Time. Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it is spring. Such cases often re suit seriously at this season just bo cause people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One Minute Cough Cure several years," says Postmaster C, O. Daw son, Barr, 111. It is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recommend It." The children's favorite. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas. To Move Depot. It is reported that the O. It. & N. Co. contemplates soon to move tho freight and passenger depot at Athena, says the Press, to a more suitable and advantageous location The present location is out of the way, and it has been long recognis: ed that the freight business and tho local traffic passenger trafllc demand better accommodations. A leading business man said: Now that the company appears to be ready to do something toward bettering the con ditions existing, there should bo an effort made on tho part of the busi ness interests of the city to have the depot located on Main street, or as close as possible to the street. Rheumatism TllC liniment 1ntt1r nml flrmti.1 c (.-,'. familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, nnd are about as effective in the battle with this jiiaut disease ns the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is Clllisod hv nit nrtrl emir condition ol the blood. It is tilled with ncrid, irritating matter that settles m the joints, muscles and nerves, nnd liniments nnd oils nor nothinjr else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles They WCfe deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Kubbmg with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the nches and pains, but these are only symptoms which arc liable to return with every change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy docs this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids mid sends a stream w-. ov.uiij, uiuuu lu lliu IUIWVJII.-U JliiriH, WHICH dissolves and washes out nil foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains hnppy relief from the torturing pains. S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but 1G n tinrffvt -mrrrtnliln K1ix.1 1 L exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, nil who wnteabout their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Lamp" Mantles Guaranteed for 45 Days Peerless Flexo Mantles NEW THING f JUST OUT BEST IN THE WORLD These mantles are new productions and give 90 and 100 candle power respectively for the single and triple, weaves. They arc made in two grades. Price 30 and 40 cents each. The John Barrett Co. - ' & a ft ?;- a- a- -x- 'X- -x- & - -x a i ECONOMICAL HEATING ; with the PERFECT FURNACE Hi Hot Air Blast. An All Cast lion Heating Furnace, Durable, Powerful -j, Kilbctlvo I J A WONDERFUL SUCCESS sold by w. G. McPHERSON, Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 First Street tnoir residences. - 'X- 'X- K 'X- -X- -X ' 'X- a- tt ' - PORTLAND, OREGON J i N. B. TheHe fuinncoH are recommended by Judil, C. 8. Jnek- 'i son, F- B. Cloptou, Jf. Tj. Jlexter, F.C.Taylor, who have thoin in Wields a Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's Neiv Life Pills the most distressing, too. Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles Dyspepsia, Losu of Appetite, Jaundice, Bllliousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall before these wonder workers, 25c at Tallman & Co's drug store. BUY YOUR LUMBE AT THE regon Lumbar Altft St., opp. Court House. PRICES AS LOW A5 THE LOWEST R Yard For All Kinds of Building Material, Including Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand And Don't Forget Our Wood Clutter For Barns and DwelllHgs BEAUTIFUL (!) P) P 3 II. GOEDECKE Are J,ho exclusive new pat terns iu wall paper wo are show ing. Praise is heard from all who select their paper from us and ullow us to do thulr work. Our workmen do your work right. If you have painting you want done entrust your job to us nnd you will bo urttlslled. ARTISTIC DECORATOR COURT STREET I I (!) Popular B&oks. wwrnM. OF THE DAY All the Now Works which have met with the hearty approval 01 jiooic lxvui me ai FRAZIER'S. Read This LUt of the New Books : Has opened his Ice Cream Parlors on Coart street for the season. The parlors have been nicely re furnished and fitted up in elegant shape 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Count Hannlb.il," by Stanley J. Woymaii. "In tho J'ob," by Ulcfiard HaiilliiR UavlH. "Tho Muling I'atolbu," by Henry Vim Dyko, "11 1 Wero King." by Justin McCarthy. "Tarry 1110U 'J ill 1 uoino," oy uuurgu uniijr "Tho Velvet (llovo,"by Hoary Btton Moirl man. . . 'Tho Fines ol ijnty," uy J, A. Miicneu. "Tempting oi Father Anthony," by George llorton. Hou!,e With tho Green Bhutteri," by George Douglat. urn Hnlo of Him Uncouiiuered." br Test "ift f..tlim! nt Ijuv WIdlTllllri)t." bv Frances Hodgson Jliiniett. "Audrey," oy Mary jonniion, 'AUln WlnfleM." by Gi orgeKtlielbcrtWalh. "Clolsierlng ol Ursula," by Clluton Bcollard, "Kate Jlonnet." hy Frank it. Blockton. "Un l'rom slavery." by Hooker T. Wash- in ton 'VuvArnv of the Guards." by LouU Kvan Bhipman. "In Eplte of All, ' by YAm T-jatl. "New Cauterbuiy Tales," by Maurice Uew lett. "Heal r Blair," by William Henry uarson, "Anticipations," by William Henry Carson, "A House I'arly," by Joseph Hallwortu, "Arllno Vallre,'1 by Joseph Hullwortb. ''Life's Mttla lioufes," by Thomas Hardy, "Simon Dale," by Anthony Hope, "Tho Kauln'H Heart," by Hainllu Garland. "Norman Holt," by General Charles King, MWhut Hannenad to Wlirirleiworth." bv W. 0, Fuller, If You Want to Buy or Sell A house A lot . A farm A horse A cow A iPIano A doo A wagon OR ANYTHING ELSE Put an add In tkt classified columns at the East Oreaonla, as there Is no other means of securing great an audience te your needs through the coluiM of this paper. Everybody hereaboiiMI reads it. Don't yotfP