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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1902)
Si jt;'! h M 1 ? u !l" W ? if m St ft? MONDAY, OCTOnKn 27, 1902. I e e e c c 0 i That EVENING or : PARTY Dress i Should be made according fo the latest fashions, and should be a perfect fit. We make a specialty of making hobby dresses. for swell social functions. Art enters into our work.. Bear in mind we do all kinds of dressmaking on short notice, sr 91 THE EASTERN s CLOAK, SUIT AND WAIST FACTORY 645 MAIN STREET ED. EBEN, Propr. ; B f e s Cash Grocery I invite you to come and see me when you need groceries or baking. I have purchased the Rci man Grocery and Bakery at 636 Main street where I will conduct a strictly cash grocery. My plan will be to give you more for your money than you can get elsewhere because I will give the cash pat rons the benefit of my saving on bad debts. M. MILLER CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY Good Substantial Well Cooked Meals, With a splendid ' variety of eatables are served at THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., Near W.&CR. Depot Tr iii Are You Looking for a Home or Good Investment? 640 acres, Stock or Dairy Farm, all dark rich soil; 600 acres excellent timothy meadow; balance in open Umoer ror wcou or lumuer nnu saw UUUilHUi Hill DllUUgD WIU UCCA) guv ernaient'iand joinini;: fences house and bant; poatofllco and school one-half nine, .race iu per acre. 160 ticrta, Stock Ranch, five and one- laair nines rroin .renciieton; creeu runs Acrofisr CO acres irrlcratincr land: in all. 100 acres for grain. With small outlay an excellent num. Price. $2350. 600 acres, Stock and Wheat Farm on Birch oreek 10 miles from Pendleton; TO acres alfalfa land; 800 acres summer fallow; 100 acres pasture; 5 acres excel lent orchard; good spring, cellar, apple cellar; six room house and barn; pleas ant home. $0300. A new grocery store, 2 lots, fixtures, fresh stock, in all, cost $2500; will sell for $1800. A great sacrlUce. N. T. CONKLIN. Oflice in Postofllce. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN OOUNSBLLOB-AT-IiAW U. 8. Supreme Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. S. Patent Office U. S. and F0REI8N PATENTS Trids JUrki and Coprrli nu TOO 7th Bt N. W., WashJnaton, D. C nrni r rrn 1 s .NEVER WERE MODES SO CHANGEABLE AS NOW. Gowns of Black and White Taffeta- Brown Stands In the Forefront of Fashionable Autumn Colorings, New York. Oct. 27. To bo well gowned tills season requires moro than money and taste; it requires genius. Nothing Bhort of genius will enablo a woman to distinguish between the many wonderful gowns shown and se lect those whoso stylo and beauty Ml remain proof against the changes of the season. Never were tho modes so changea ble as now. Even the tallor-mado gown which at the beginning of tho season showed few traces of the Eton effect are returning to this feature as a trimming and the profuse elab oration uf Rdvnnce-iumimri frocks has j given away to a simplicity almost ginisn. These youthful creations lose noth ing in cost by their absence of orna mentation, however., for the lew tuUChes of trimming that aro used aro selected from patterns just novel and raro enough to bring them Up to the required standard of luxury. With musicals every afternoon and matinees sandwiched between the fashionable Gothamltu finds herself particular In need of afternoon frocks and separate bodices Just now. The eccentricities and caprices of fashion And expression to the full in the fancy bodices prepared for' the season. The softest, sheenlest and most graceful fabrics are employed, because a material which does not lend Itself to the draperies and folds Of the day finds no favor with the ultra-smart women. Some of Uo simplest waists have only a yoke and collar of- race laid over pale blue, cream of pink crepe do chine and the effect is becoming in deed. Others are trimmed with tucklngs. or bands of velvet rlDoon, without any tract! of .lace. There is scarcely any fashion that holds its own bcter than the blouse. This Is pretty when it assimilates with the rtst of the dress or has an accompanying jacket, but in vivid contrast to the shirt, tho harsh junc tion line at the waist is anything but elegant. There Is creeping a most unbecom ing fashion of wearing a short jacket showing a full mouse beneath at the waist and the sleeve ending above the elbow and exhibiting only the blouse, the sleeve extending from the elbow to the wrist. This Idea is pretty for demi-tollotte, but unsuitable for out of-door wear. A well-made gown of black and white taffeta stands out in bold relief in such company. It is cut on the cross with soft flouncings at the hem, intermixed with pyramids of tiny tucks, headed by a waved line of lace Insertion, Vandykes of the same lace appearing below the waist and accom panied by a bolero with a cascaded flounce and a largo cabbage bow on the front' of the bodice. A very dainty conceit for afternoon wear is an adjustable collar of brown silk cord passamcntario and delicate rose chenille embroidery fastened with dangling ornaments and tassels. It is not an expensive detail and com pletely transiorms a plain waist into a dressy bodice. In point of service there is nothing to equal tho tailor-made gown. Whether he material used in Its de velopment be expensive or not, if tho dress Is carried out upon artistic lines, It is apropos for almost any oc casion, certainly for any day function where strict formality is not required. Brown, in all the darker shades stands in the forefront of fashionable autumn colorings. A smart '.allor suit made In wood brown cloth with clinging effect attracted attention at a recent matinee. Tho skirt was made with a yoke from which depend ed nnc plaits. A panel, made of hro- derle Anglalse, worked In cream silk on brown taffeta ran down the front from the belt to the bottom of tho skirt. The plaits extended well over Physicians Prescribe it for their most deli cate patients. Old and Pare. For Bale by JOHN SCHMIDT FASHION HARPEm WHBKrdi tno belt, which was of celery green taffeta. Cream cloth formcu the collar on which there were several rows of tho same colored green bebe ribbon. The sleeves began .10m tho neck and at tho elbow wcro very oouffaut, tho ci.tr being finished ou in broaorl An glalse. It may seem almost Incredible, but it is nevertheless true that so much stress Is laid upon tho sleove this season that It actually makes or mars a toilette. Its variety has never been equalled In the history ot dress, lucre enn not really be said to bo any change In tho general outline, which is that the sleeve be tight fitting from shoul der to elbow, whore tho graceful bag ging begins, but this is tho only feature of similarity. The fullness below the elbow is caught In at tho wrist with a long or short cuff or gauntlctt as the fancy chooses. Ail sleeves have a most coquettish nir, and at the same time thoy are grace ful and picturesque, becoming alike to stout and slender figures. Black hoius Its own despite the furore tot the season's new colors. A very chic pxloaa gown ih n faced black cloth, anu houC" abso- lULClJ 111111 Ulli 11 iwtb ttlV i0 Biervellle, It is of a cut that stamps it as Parisian of tho highest order. A lovely black silk and worsted braid almost covers the entire gown in a wide-open device g.ving long lines to the front, and finishing at each side In triangles relieved by railing fringes of silk, the uouice braided en corselc a bright touch given by the glint of the gold galon rnllnr nnil Cliffs Seen tlirOUgll the strands of fringe which encircle them There is a nerfect craze on Gotham for worsted cmbromerles, and U Ih wonderful what a style they im nart to the simplest gown. But thoy required to be applied with tho great rst taste and discretion. Oriental em broideries are also much In demand ami the hanny possessor of real Jar ancse and Chinese -embroideries can not do bettor than have them arrang ed on their autumn gowns if they tie sire to be ouite a la mode. Of gowns of cloth the Kusslan and Hulearian embroideries aro euecuve wnile the new braids and galons are associated with tweeds and friezes A dark blue fancy tweed was se lected by ono ot -Now York's society mntrnna s.i 11 1 im for Eurone recently The sk.rt had a flounce sun-ray plait ed at interva.s, the upper part fitting closelv in nine 1 bands. The quaint bodice was arranged, in folds slashed on each side over brlcht tartan and strappings" of nar row velvet, the tartan at the back finishinc in two long sash ends, black chenille tie drooi-ing from the throat. Over this gown was worn a dark blue traveling coat, Its deep turn-over collar and reveres of white cloth richly braided with white silk braid and tassels. As the season advances wraps all kinds grow prettier and seem to take on the elaboration eliminated from gowns. At the theaters some extremely rich contect.ons are seen One particularly chic, has the top part comnosed of heavy Irisn lace, rep resenting a hood, and where it falls over the shoulders there is a nana 01 sable. From the shoulders depend a nlaltlne of rose velvet and this opens over two narrow ruffles of moussellne outlined In sable. The low collar is of sable, fur tails finishing off tho neck fastening. The entire affair is built on a' founuation of rose mousse line tucked and putted, with a ruffle at the hem. Almost every wrap trimmed with fur, and the more ex nonsive the trimming, the smarter the wrap. MAUDE GRIFFIN. Roosevelt Is 44 Years Old. Washington. D. C. Oct. 27. Presl dent Roosevelt Is 44 years old today and. according to the custom of the family, the anniversary will be ob served this evening by a dinner in which the children will participate. The nresident's birthplace was at No. 28 East Twentieth street, New York Cltv. While ono ot tho youngest rul ers ot nations. President Roosevelt Is the senior of several. For instance, Nicholas of Russia is only .34 years of age, while William II. of Germany, is a vear younger than the president. Queen Wllhelmina, of Holland, Is young enough to be the president's daughter, having been born as late aa 1880. Kuanc Hsu. emperor of China, has but 29 years to his credit, while Sultan Abdul Azziz..of Morocco, was born in 1878. Tho khedlve of Egypt is only 28. King Carlos, or Portugal, Is another who Is junior to the president, having been norn in 1861, while his near neighbor, Alfonso of Spain, has not reached his 17tn birthday Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is still another, he having first seen the light in 1801. Aloxander, of Servia, is quite a youth in comparison with him. however, having been born In 1870. King Edward VII, or Great Britain, Is one ot these called n young ruler, but he Is a grandfather and is 17 years older than President Roose velt. Paris Dock Laborers Resume Work. Paris, Oct. 27. The dock laborers' central committee Saturday night Is sued a circular ordering a general re sumption ot work. This will end the strike ot the dockers and workmen in various other Industries which was begun in sympathy with the striking miners. EFFECT OF STRIKE "DIVINE RIGHT BAER" AN INFLUENCE IN POLITICS. Chances for Democratic Success In New York Are Excellent Improve ment In New York Police System Relief to Wall Street Gamblers Given by Secretary Shaw. (By Special Correspondent.) New York, Oct. 27. Any attempt to predict Just now what the outcomo of the election next month will be would bo Idle folly. It Is certain, how- over, that tho contesting parties aro leaving nothing miulono to win vic tory for their respective sides. Re publican managers are trying to make political capital out of tho fact that Mr. Coler, the democratic candidate for governor is making no speeches. while their candidate Is discussing tho Issues of the campaign with peo ple In every part of tho state. Thoy forget, however, that Governor Odcll himself in his first campaign for gov- ??tiov did not gp upon the stump. Ho made very few speeches, and spent most of his Utile nt work In the party headquarters. The speaking candi date has not always been the candi date, as has been shown In many pre vious campaigns In this and other states. On the other hand, In spite of the fact that the strike Is over ,tho re publicans have hard work to offset the effect that It has had on the peo ple, and the democrats arc taking the best possible advantage of their gin barrassment. Tho 250 speakers put on the stump in New York county have been carefully instructed on the way they aro to present the issues to the people. Optimistic views of things must predominate. Special emphasis must be put on prosperity The case of tho coal strike Issue will be met by telling of the efforts made by republicans to end it and reference is frequently mside to President Baor, of the neadlng railroad, now popularly called "Divine night Baer," as a dem ocrat, to show how his influence against the miners prevented an ear lier settlement of the difficulty. Although the Mollneux trial has entered upon its second week, public interest in this young man ot wealth and social standing, who became en tangled In one of the most sensation al criminal cases on record in the country, does not wane. Whatever the difference of opinion there may exist regarding the guilt or innocence of the charge of killing Mrs. Katherino Adams by sending her poison through the malls in a bottle of bromo seltzer, popular sentiment Is a unit regarding ins aged father. And that sentiment Is profound pity. General Molineux has certainly done everything in his power to save his son. He has spent a lortune In his defense and has used tho influence of his own character and business standing to extend the number of his son's friends. In fact, he has made himself the central figure In this celebrated case. The en strangement which has been said to exist between the prisoner and his wife for some time Is no longer de nieu anu anus another sensation to the case. What the verdict of this the second trial will be. it Is Idle to conjecture, but General Mollneux has hopes of his son's nequittal and abso lute vindication of. having had any pan in tue unfortunate affair. in these days of luxurious llvinir anu eiauorato entertaining it is noth ing unusual for the covers nt a big uinner to cost llfty or a hundred dol lars each. At tho dinner of tho Cham uer ot uommerco to he held next month, the former price a plate will be asked. If there is an attendance of 500, the total outlay or this feast or commerce will be ?25,000. There nave ueen many private bannueta. representing a greater cost, hut only one puunc nanquet. That was held nearly 20 years ago on the ocmslnn oi tne Yonttown celobratlnn. Thai was also given by the Chamber and the assessment on each subscriber was it must i.ot bo supposed that all this money Is nnont for fnn, and wine; only a small nart rr it i The great cost represents the expense ui uuiei mining distinguished guests uum uuroau. tne nroiinrfinn nf .m,iL nir menus, memorial medals and the like. The coming dinner or the Cham ber will be probably the most notable Let Us Do Yotir Hauling VVe do trucking and hauling of all description at reason able prices. Your horses will be well cared for if taken to the Old Dutch &enry,Feed Yard- co""r West Alta and Lillith streets. Hay, grain and all kinds of feed bought and sold. Horses for sale at all times. WILLIAM CONNERLEY. Pron.. Successtor to Hays & Connerley. In tlm lone lino of Its bauauets! tiiW " the illnnur coinnilttoo Is nofrea'dy as! . The p'ae iS yet to niniounco Its program! " i . Weston ls amon ti fl S..- luw"s in Oregon laJ1 The successful raids which have;?,11140 educational S lipnn mailt! on the irnmlillnn- linnnna nfls'rn Oreznn o... the city within the past few weeks .. n.thl? Part of tvf " aro not only important In tliolr Im- " ,R"unaai iumiJ "system" which Iibb so long been im-!,,. "M- Youca. 1 . !., I li, ! I "UUUlng BUB nn . Iiil'Kiiuuil:, ii. id ii l iiioL iicuii nit ill ll'wntnr i .. ""'fflUtl vulnerable spot. It is believed that ' trees ,, T ?lk' & tho mills give promise of a now order' apnkin . R loif fipn? of things and it may he asked whether I Z ?B. leant homT, ""l uc. ., cVa.' ! 'LTL0-, Improvement n0 i I i. I """"l VUllLUr JT.IJ-. " s iicucii null urtuiii A ijrvi a niluUUO- ' 'TKiB 1 . .. , I. .. .1 ....... .. 1 t I slon to tho iiuiimj uMiiijiuauiuilur- ship. When Theodore Roosevelt was police commissioner ho gained much valuable Information by going Incog nito through the city to watch the conduct of tho patrolmen. The new deputy commissioner, who Is unknown to the policemen has adopted tho same tactics. The relief measures provided oy Secretary Shaw of tho treasury have been very slow In their effect upon the money market. His offer to pur chase bonds, being under tho mnrkct. lias had no beneficial effect. Tho ac ceptance by the treasury department or approved securities for deposits, instead of government bonds is ha'v- Ing some practical effect, however, for more than $6,000,000 in hlgh-grado Issues have already been tendered. Unless unforsecn developments occur, though, monetary condition will show no Improvement until ntter Novem ber 1, when extraordinary demands tor money will hnve ceased and cur rency will have begun to return from the interior and grain exports occur in sufficient volume to dopress stor ling exchange. Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan is experi encing dally the discomforts or great ness- Every day a throng or reporters either invade his office or stnnd on the sub-treasury stops opposite and watch every person who enters or leaves his banking house. Mr. Morgan is not in love with the idea or his office being one or the "show" places ot the city, but this is a question in which ho lias absolutely no say, for his house is one of the first to bo sought by persons visiting tho city. Blight's Disease and Diabetes Positively Curable. They are curing Brlght'a Disease and Diabetes In California, The por centago ot efficiency (recoveries) In theeo hitherto incurable diseases averages as high as 87 por cont. The details or the Investigation and dem onstration ot the new compounds are so conclusive that wo nt onco sent tor a bundle or the reports and for the now treatment for urgent cases In this city. Call or send for one of tho reports. F. W. SCHMIDT & CO., Pendleton Roses imux. PALMS Esparaijtis Spreagei! FERNS S. H. FORSHAW Water Street Farmers Custom Mil, Fred Walters, Proprietor Cnpacity 150 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour. Mill Fml. i Ihrvmw.H always on hand. 4 Btriol t4hnMto t mrHw m to wm&T v1 ' Marie urIm --- - ,,- iiii..niTnrl Otf 1 1 M ll m km f mm Hm imU. QwlHr hwrw watj. PORTLAND BUSINESS COl1 Vatk and WuHlBj-toa COME TO OUR STORE you arn RnnlHno- fh f oftrlna in Rngs, Portiers, etc. We have some new novelties w. uu uoi. o, outi tut) jiiiuquux umi" BAKER & FOLSOM Furniture Store near Pontofflce IUMB Gray's Harbor Opp. WiftC. R,t When getting figMJ others on that lumber J yours, don't forget ta ..l. ub. we carrJ siock oi an kinds of Building Mat; including shingles, dos dows, moulding, screa ana windows in facte! thing that is found in J class lumber yard, OTTO MIESCKE Formerly of Portland, Or. WlBhes to announce thithl taken poeswslonof ' PERRY HOUSERi MEAT MARKET on Court Street "Where he ls ready to lentil people oi renmeton mil Choicest oi Meau, tm Lard, Bacon, tic; Your Patronijeli Kindly Solicited' Satisfaction Gum Your Place Is alwavs readv.atf There is a variefy-of ing and excellent Im bill of iare. nvc served by couiteoos i tentive waiters. The French its GUS IiA FONTAlS' IS OUR MOTTO ti-