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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1902)
MONDAY, APRIL. 28, 1902. ECZEMA And Every Farm of Torturing Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Humors Cured by (Sticiira fcr'r&hv CCRr. TKBATiinsT. Bathe the affected parts thoroughly with JVATisk. and CrnctniA Soap. t apply CraecnA Ointment, the great skin cnre.anOlastly take lull dose or CUTICMA RESOI.VEXT. THIS treatment wiM afford instant, Teller permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, iwb nent, and economical cure when all else talis. Sold mrT'hrre. Trir.Tn S rr. or. CpicrA ItoTrTS. Oirn.urr.at.. lUMLrtsr (hmU Ptrrrit Duro iv Cm. Coir.. Sele l'ror.. BoUou. W " Uxrr to Coir EcitmOW -vt bool. trt. Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of Maine. ESTABLISHED IK IS48 Policies Protected by the Maine Non-Forfeiture Law And Up to Date In AirPartlculars. Agent Wanted FOB UMATILLA COUNTY Exclusive Territory to the Right Party Address with References to T. H. McALLIS MANAGER 556-557 Sherlock Building Portland - Oregon The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAB IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB BTS F.X. SCHEMPP, Prop. Laurels Again! Ttw Faru fcrpoUioti MeUl Award to I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY CokJ medals m alio awarded ot fwwOrksn lOOS Bold by JOHN SCHMIDT The Louvre Saloon FXKDLETON OREOOP Lost! Is your opportunity if you fail to select from the largest, newest, brightest and most up to date stock of ..Wall Papet.. in .Eendleton, which is at Sharp's. Call and examine it. We have all fash ion's favorite pat terns. We make a specialty of contract work and "complete your job in a first class manner. C. C. SHARP Opera House Block Court Bt IK LACE TRIMMINGS. Collar. Bertha, Stolen. Are Vue om Cloth Cnntnrati. Collars, berthns, stoles and postilion backs are characteristic of the dressy cloth costurre. Irish crochet and cluny are the stylish laces. Ecru Is the favor-1 Ite' color In lace, and even deep brown shades are now considered very styl- TULLE EVENING GOWN. now and then, but not so often as earli er inthe season. Embroidery of all kinds, passementerie and various braids are all used for trimming. The inev itable black velvet ribbon still appears, and narrow velvet ribbous in the bright tints are seen now and then. Single ficures of lace are used with great skill on many of the thin dresses and sometimes even figures of different shades of lace are used together. In general everything in the way of trim ming is used to make a gown more dainty. Formal trimmings are relegat ed to .thepnst The attractive dancing frock in the picture is made of cream moussellne de sole over white satin. The waist is made full, with a shirred yoke outlined with jeweled black velvet ribbon. The wide belt Is composed of the shlrrings and of narrow velvet ribbons. The sleeves nre formed by a picturesque draping of tulle caught at the elbow into a rosette. The upper half of the skirt is laid in box plaits, and there nre three.wlde ruffles, headed by a V point ed application of shlrrtngs nnd blnck velvet A handsome spray of orchids and maidenhair fern completes this cos tume. Jcdic CnOIXET. Stale Drcnd. Bread that has been cut in slices nnd has become stale inny be freshened by laying the slices together, -folding a napkin around them, putting this into a paper bag and placing the w.hole in a hot oven for n few minutes. When taken out, the bread will be found to be quite fresh nnd nice. I To Scour n Bread Board. If your bread board is a bad color, try scrubbing it with salt. This helps ' to whiten the wood. If there are grease marks on It, make a paste of French I chalk and -water, spread on the Bpots , and leave till dry; then wnsh in the or- , dlnnry way. ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice Telephone Main 105. No Sediment to Foul Your Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSDALL & ROSS ish. Black lace and insertion are seen TIT Womnn rt Dlandvontnire. Woman is always more or Jess at a disadvantage. She Is seldom absolute ly sure of her footing. The world is full of nnsuspected quicksands into which Blip may fall through a limited knowledge of social geography. She has a keen sense of her limitation's and ninkes Jt her first business to hide tbcni. Often she is unsuccessful, for where one can hide her weaknesses beneath a plpasaut manner and a smiling cx 'trlor n dozen choose a method which, but acccntuntes what they so earnestly try to hide. And the world has an un pleasant little knack of judging by one's bad Instead of one's good points. And, when all ts said and done, wo man's fallings as a rule are trivial and possess far more importance in ncr own eyes than in the estimation of any one else. Her faults nre more orten of the bead than of the heart, of inexperience rath er than thoughtlessness, and there's usually a good excuse for each little weakness. It's the fancy nowadays to sneer, just a little, at our sex. Some of us openly ilwinro that we wish wc were men; many of the rest of us wish it. even j 1 while keeping silent. ! Yet to be a woman is a privilege for j ! which we should return thanks, if we j ever return thanks for anything, u our lot Beems hnrder than that of our brother. It has compensations that out- weigh the grief that must sooner ori later come to all of us. The woman who in admiration of her masculine relatives is led to ape them in mnnuer or dtess commits the greatest mistake f her life and one she win assuredly regret. Philadelphia Ledger. Beauty Culture. Self preservation is unquestionably the first law of the modem woman's life. Nature may have preserved the woman of an earlier day, but science is backing the twentieth century wo man and Is doing wonders for her. Beauty culture Isn't modem, but ra tional beauty culture, brought within the reach of the great feminine major ity, is a thing of this day and hour. Popprea may have bathed in asses' milk, and Ninon de l'Enclos may have used bushels of rose leaves for her dal ly tub, but never before -was there a time when Mary Smith, the greengro cer's daughter, went in for scientific beauty culture. Undoubtedly a vast amount of harm is being done by unscrupulous beauty fakirs, and a host of women are ruin ing their skins and hair nnd health with unscientific facial massage and face steaming, inferior creams and ointments, unsuitable baths, disastrous shampoos and other treatments adver tised as sure guides to the fountain or perpetual youth. On the other hand, a large percent age of womankind is improving its ap pearance nnd preserving its youth by rational and scientific treatment Tue great difficulty lies in discriminating between true and false prophets, and a woman cannot be too careful as to the reputation nnd ability of the beauty doctor to whom she trusts herself or as to the quality of the creams, elc, which she uses at home. Self Culture Magazine. About Prlutere Mnrk. The interrogation mark or "point" (?) was .originally a "q" and an "o," the latter placed under the former. They were simply the first and last letters of the Latin word "questlo." So, too, with the sign of exclamation or interjection (I). In its original purity it was a com bination of "i" and "o," the latter un derneath, as in the question mark. The two stood for "Io," the Latin exclama tion of joy. The paragraph mark is a Greek "p," the Initial of the word par agraph. The early printers employed a dagger to show that a word or sen tence wns objectionable and should be cut out The Clerical Garb. When Martin Luther laid aside the monk's clothes which had up to that time been his gnrb, the elector of Sax ony sent him a piece of black cloth. j Black was at the time court fashion, : and Luther had a suit made of it ac ' cording to the prevailing cut of the time. His pupils followed his example, and henceforth black became the dis tinguishing hue of clerical garb. It was not, however, for many years aft erward that the cut of a clergyman's coat became in any way different from that of the laltyJ , To Clean Dull Mirror. 1 If mirrors are very dull and speckled, ' the following method Is excellent: Take a small portion of whiting and add suf ficient cold tea to make a paste; rub the glass with warm tea, dry with a , soft cloth, rub n little of the paste well on the mirror nnd polish dry with tis sue paper. Stains and finger marks may be removed from a looking glass by rubbing with a soft cloth wet with alcohol. Cold Fried Egg. A fried egg that is left when a meal in finished seems a useless remnant, no longer available 'as food. Yet cold fried or scrambled eggs may be chop ped and mixed with minced meat to the tatter's great improvement Cold poach ed eggs, too, that are not broken can be returned to the water and boiled bard to be used for garnUihlng or to mix with salad. RETIREMENT BaagKeiiMt olFt"rT..Z:: W,, :; ord was exce ueni. and ToWervd in 1502. nniinr the i?nanisn :ar lie reneveu ucuuo. pines and latar was military governor. No. 02. Deletion. i npmnvp the bill of n bird. and what Is left of him will be on the head of a cow. 2. Remove the tall of a bird, and what Is left of him will be a peg. 3. Remove the ear of an insect and what is left can be worn ou the head. 4. Remove the wing of a bird, and what is left of him will be a bright color. 5. Remove the beak of a bird, and what Is left of him will be twelve dozen. C. Remove the tail of a bird, and what is left of him will be a cheery, ili-oll fellow. 7. Remove the neck of n bird, and what Is left of him will be twisted. S. Remove the ear of a bird, and what is left of him will be a grain. No. 03. Proifremilve Enigma. 1234567S 1 may be a certain kind of fashion able cart. It may be a certain kind of ruler used In drawing. L 2, 3, a beverage. 2, 3, 4, 5, every one of two or more In dividuals. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, to Instruct. 5, G, a personal pronoun, masculine. 5, 0, 7, a personal pronoun, feminine. 5, G, 7, 8, her own. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, those who preach without regular ordination. No. U4. ChnrHdc. My first will snap and growl and bite And make a dreadful fuss And is often known to quarrel and fight And stir up a canine "muss." My second's often hard to pay Sometimes It can't be done And then, perhaps, the boss will say, "I don't run this for fun." My whole keeps moving swift and slow And prevents stagnation, well you know. No. 115. Ulrd. Behenrled and Cur tailed. Deprived of head and tall, a bird al-1 lied to the crow becomes an Invocation i to the Virgin Mary. I A bird which frequents the banks of ' rivers nnd the seashore will become J ardently attached. A bird which frequents the banks of rivers and the borders of fens, distin guished by Its long, straight, slender bill, which gives It its name, becomes a small cut, a blast No. 00. Picture Puzclea. What celebrated novel and what great writer do the pictures represent? No. OT Hidden Dry Goods. That is a ilnt I admire. I decline narcotics. No. 08. Connected Hollow Square.. 1 X o o o o o X 6 1 2 8 X o o 0 o 0 X o o o o O o O o o o X o o o o o X D 4 lake In the United European song bird; 00000 00000 to 2, large States; 2 to 3, a . -r tt irrt T. C nTTS. " He not . West Pointer ""V; mm..ndin general in the i'hiUp- 3 to 4, a yellowish cotton cloth: 4 to o, pertaining to or In the form of a nodule; u to 0, to deliver from wrong; C to 1, a noxious southeast wind in Italy; 2 to 5, oue who opposes. No. ill). Annirrnm Animals. a Olln and I walked along by the shore of the lake we could hear the rrontio flow of the waves. I was in the act of plucking a wee reed when my ..nmnnniou said: "I wish 1 could be a tar and sail to distant lauds. I would lmv wines nnd bales of cotton which 1 Ttmi 11 nr-nin offer for sak I would buy ore nnd balm from eastern coun tries, aud I would become a rich mer chant." ' No. 100. Portlnl Coranarlsona. Phonetic and otherwise. Positive. Comparative. 1. A wager. 2. To permit. 2. To place. i. A beverape. 6. A small Insect. 6. Fullness. 7. To grind. S. A loud noise. Superior. A message. A kind of dog. A sign of grief. A bishop's cap. A strainer. A winged Insect A meal. Key to the Pnler. Xo. So. Rhomboid: Across 1. Magic. 2. Macaw. 3. Robin. 4. NasaL Lecal. Down 1. M. 2. Am. 3. Gar. 4. Icon. u. Cabal. G. Wise. 7. Nag. S. La. 9. L. i No. SO. A Well Known Saying: It's ! an ill wind that blows nobody good. ! No. 87. Number Puzzle: By the pro- I posed plan the landlord would lose six teen bushels. No. SS Missing Rhymes: Shake, ' bake, slake, rake, flake, brake, lake, wake. 1 No. 89. Double Diagonals: Hard ! work. Crosswords 1. Hark. 2. Carp 1 3. Core. 4. Ward. I No. 90. Diamond Pendant: Curvi Trinket Diamond 1. Nab. 2. Ean. 3 Nib. 4. Dir. I No. 91. Poses: Transpose. Impose. Dispose. The Blue Room. In choosing Inexpensive cotton hang' lugs for a blue room a woman advises that care should be taken to see that the material selected has no odor. Many of the blue dyes have a peculiar smell, which becomes objectionable in damp weather. For the wall covering of such i a room remember that the light side J of. a blue denim 1s a better choice than j many wall papers. It is extremely du I rable, and Its color is effective and just the right blue to go with deuiin fittings and draperies. Old Silk Ilnnderchlefi. Save all your old silk handkerchiefs. They make better dusters for polished wood than anything else one can buy. An old white silk handkerchief folded smoothly nnd laid over a sore caused by lying In bed has been known to give relief and heal it when nothing else would. An English ladies' maid always used a soft silk handkerchief for stroking her mistress hair, using it night and morning In place of a brash and with excellent results. Personal Prejudice. "Nature," said Miss Miami Brown, "doesn' nebber make nuffln' to vain." "Well," answered Mr. Erastus Pink ley, "it sometimes seems to me dat dar is a whole lot o animals walkin' around dat might Jes' as well uv been possums." Washington Star. . Sure Way to Get a Job. One of the Unemployed I wish I had money enough so I shouldn't bave to work for a living. Another of Them-So do I. In that case, you kuow, it would be so easy to getji job. Boston Transcript The Mace In England. Every deliberative civil body in Eng and, even down to the town councils, is provided with a mace, which in brought forth with solemn ceremony nnd placed on the table before the de liberations begin. In 0De or two .j councils a candlestick of silver la add ed to the mace, and actB passed in tb A GOOD FRONTj Ioringa mnuy a ueFervmg man bium. who, ill-clad, might fail. Ocr dS in-makiiig yonr apparel what it lu, J""0'00, " jour nwnul other wearables in fineBtiape, to lu2 washing and ironing them ieconceriei THE DOMESTIC IiUBf J. F. Robinson, Prop. Pendletcs, Why Not? tog playing Pool or Billiards at GoIdcnJRtflc Pool and Billiard Patlor WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS 213 Court Street. Mountain Resort FOR SALE The celebrated "Bingham Springs,'' locatad in the . Blue Mountains on the Umatilla River, complete, ritk furniture, fixtures, stages, and stock. Absolute control of five miles oHx& trout fishing stream in Oregon. Will sell So acre tract including hotel grounds with water privileges, or 960 acres, as desired; making fine stock farm, controllinir big range. Or will lease. Call on or address : Frank B. Clopton Pendleton, Oregon LaFontaiae & Garrison Proprietors Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard.; Cavalry Horses for Sale, BEST OF CARE TAKEN Of TEAMS OVER NIGHT wr- 1 "'All KEEP YOUR Not on Pasco, BUT ON rtr BYERS' GRUv ADDITION TO PENDLETON. I still hive Farms iS& -IWAt'BSTAT Eevkem Barla Bank BaUdl'