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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1902)
MONDAY, nECEMIlHIt 8, 1U02. the GM($h There's more to a cough than the tickling sensation in the throat. There's a cold behind that and a weak spot to be strengthened. Cough mixtures get as far as the tickling sensation in the throat; that is where their work stops. They may re lieve the cough, but they do not cure the cold and cer tainly will not build up the system. Their action is therefore merely local and of necessity very limited. Scott's Emulsion does not stop at the throat. It eases that too, but its mission is beyond that. It not only cures the cough, but it cures the cold which is back of the cough. It searches out the real cause of the trouble and corrects the wasting and weakening conditions. In its passage through the body it distributes strength to the worn out tissues, feeds the blood corpuscles and tones up'tbp body. There is noth ing better than Scott's Emul sion to build up a run down system after a cold. We will send a sample free to anyone on request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. The Aristocrat among the "Whiskies of the Old School, Without a peer. For Bale by JOHN SCHMIDT " Bright' s Disease and Diabetes Positively Curable. They are curing Bright's Disease and Diabetes In Ca. forma. The per centage of efficiency (recoveries) In these hitherto incurable diseases average- as high as, 87 per cent. The details of the Investigation and tlem onstratlon of the new compounds are so conclusive that wo at once sent for a bundle of tho reports and for the new treatment for urgent cases In this city. Call or send for one of the reports. P. V. SCHMIDT & CO., Pendleton Real Est sic I.. Young man, do you deslro to lay the foundation for wealth? Elderly men, do you wish to Insure yourselves a competency? If so, do as others have done. Look around you and see who aro tho well' to-do men In tho community. They aro Uiosp who have ia .-sted In real estate However small your means, buy real estate. Commence now. I will sell on small partial payments, or for casu, tno following properties: A house with 5 rooms a cellar and lot I7C0.OO A pretty cottage and lot .. 900,00 A house and two lots 700.00 A dwelling, stable and lot . . 700.00 A dwelling, stablo and 2 lots 300,00 Vacant lota from ?1B0 to 9300. A block of 14 lots 1200.00 A half block, 7 lots 900k00 A plat of 4 lots 650.00 A plat of 2 lots 300,00 E. D. BOYD, 111 Court Street 'S LACE MUCH USED IN SKIRTS AND TRIMMING. Taffeta Replaced by Liberty Satin Many Designs for Bodices Grey a Popular Color1 Expensive Decora tions Used Red House Slippers. Now York, Dec. C. The fashiona ble topic of paramount interest just now Is tho separate skirt. During the past season this Important article of dress has been somewhat obscured by the elaborateness of the separate bodice, but as one depends so much upon tho other, Dame Fashion seems .to have awakened to tho fact that 1 they deservr an equal share of ntten- tlon. Not that the separate skirt lias not . been made beautiful, not by any 1 means. Tho fact that ono may bo purchased anywhere from five dollars I to n hundred and fifty substantiates this statement; but the independent skirt has simply not been "empha sized," I believe is the way the mo distes express It. Liberty Satin. The newest separate skirt has sev eral decidedly dlstlctlve features. For ono thing its province is no longer limited to taffeta. This fabric has, to a large extent, been replaced by lib erty satin and peau de solo -out of compliment to those who aro fond or lustrous nnd dull materials, respec tively. Then solid colors are less In ovl dence. Ono of the smartest independ ent skirts yet displayed Is an Import- at on. It is made of liberty satin black, sprinkled with polka dots in ! asorted sizes varying from a pin head to a silver five-cent piece. Tho dots aro too deep to be of a cream color, 'yet too palo for canary, but suggest a nrimrose tint wnlcli Is distinctly brought out by tho richness of tho : black ground. Extending the skirt, but ending at either side of the front gore, are grail 'uated bands of liberty satin arranged to simulate a tunic and piped with primrose colored satin. Abovo the ap- I piled bands are insertions ot uiacit Chanbilly and through this trimming 'a nrimrose silk foundation glistens. ' Another style of separate skirt I which has not been affected through the changing styles of the season is the black lace one. It seems to in crease in favor as time wears on, and I certainly, as Its latest aspects are its loveliest, it is easy to understand how it retains the favor of Dame Fashion land her disciples. I Lace Skirts. I Aside from the questions of beauty however, the black lace skirt has Its advantage of usefulness. Though fragile In appearance, there are few of the elegant fabrics which wear bet ter retaining their fresh crispness throughout a season of constant serv ice. There are surely few things more simple to make than this particular skirt, or less expensive for the reason that It entails so few purchases of minor details. The lace or net, which ever is used, serves as a trimming for itself and there is nlways more or less a silk or satin dress incapacitated by the change of fashions which will shimmer out through the oversklrt with all the effect of an absolutely new lining. A very chic design In separate skirts is one showing a scalloped voke. This yoke is quite deep, ex tending further below tho hips than any that has yet been seen, and the outline is accentuated by fancy stitcn ing or appliques of smart little bands. The corsage skirt though graceful and nretty Is more or less difficult be cause it requires not only a perfectly formed .figure, but one that is lithe and freij, to bo really effective. Beautiful Bodices. There has never been a season when so many beautiful bodices were displayed in the shops. Many of the most attractive designs are in blego, grey and, by tho way, tho same non committal tones are used for separate skirts. A becoming afternoon bodice In asuro silk crepe do chine Is embroi dered In trailing pattern in white silk and worn with a skirt of grey eta- mine over blue silk, Boween the rows of embroidery aro groups of tiny tucks, hand-sewn, nrranged ten to a group, and stitched so that each halt faces tho other to form a dox plait. The fashion of combining two distinct styles ot lace upon one gown is por trayed effectively In this bodice, tho yoko of white Chantllly- while tno ap plique bordering is carried out in Cluny. White glaco silk and satin bodices which are extremely popular this sea son are trimmed with drop ornaments In black and white, theso ornaments being intermingled with hand em broidery in Persian colors. These waists have a peculiar advantage in that they can be made at homo as full draughting outlines each pattern. Much Less Trimming. Very few of tho smart gowns this years are destined to future renovat ing. They aro so cut up In tho origi nal process of construction that llttlo is left to work upon In days to come. They aro plentifully trimmed with laco and appliques, however, and these may be renewed if tho dress material warrants the extra expenso another season, Speaking of expense, it is really tho details which cost. Yet these constl tute tho fashionable success of a gown and canuot bo omitted, Tho plainest appearing frock Is made ex pensive by tho elegnnco of tho few decorations that aro added to it, oven though theso bo confined to a llttlo embroidery at the throat nnd cuffs. Nuturo Is Imitated this year In every lino of trimming nnd the fabrics which renders the imitation most perfect, aro the ones that It costs most to buy. Gothams smart shops aro showing some odd conceits in lingerie. Every effort seems bent towards combina FASHION PHASES tion In order that tho well-dressed woman may wear her necessary gar ments In as few pieces as possible. The result Is certainly a notable re duction In the outline of many figures and this new feat of genius has mot with spontaneous approval nnd appre ciation. A Unique Garment. A unique little rnrment Is'n com bination panseletto and undervest in wool and silk, the vest being of silk. This is designed for the woman who objects to flannels and can afford to make her objection comfortable by means of a luxurious snble of Persian lamb automobile. For some time the short petticoat and rorset cover have been seen made in ono piece. This season, they aro characterized by an almost severe simplicity, though made of the finest and sheerest linen. The only bit of trimming Is the embroidered mono gram, but all the work Is done by hand. In hosiery a novelty which will perhaps take with tho people who aro determined to have something indi vidual Is a black silk stocking, ap pllqucd with diamond-shaped pieces of shepherd's plaid taffeta. Tho taf feta is in black, for the applique shows always the color of the hosiery combined with white of course. Al ternating the taflota pieces aro small white lace motifs and this trimming extends over the entire length of tho stocking. Now that geranium red has become one of the season's popular colors, dainty little reception bootlnes and house slippers aro seen In suede of that tint, stitched with black and fin ished with dull gold and French sil ver buckles. Ited Is also used for some very smart coats trimmed with heavy black and white silk cords or stitch ed with bands of hunter's green taf feta, MAUDE OJUFFIN. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. George U West and wife. Spokane Many Jones. Portland. C. F. Freese. Walla Walla. Albert Penny. .1. C. Undprnore. C'lilcngo. II. It. Luey. Kansas City. John T. Drooks, Memphis W. n, Hawlny. Walla Walla. A. V. Oliver I.a' Grande. Harry Ogdon. La Grande. F. C. Murtie, Seattle. M. Manning, Seattle H. Zazar. Chicago. A. E. Sundell. Chicago. C. H. MeCrun, Kansas. T. H. Williams, Denver. Wall S. Anderson. Chicago. Helen Darling, Chicago. Morcy Long. Chicago. Oeno Rogers. Chicago. D. E. .Lester and wife, Chicago. William Maker. Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. W. H. McClintock, Portland. A. Slnsheimer, Portland. H. T. Booth, Baker. William Fitzgerald, Poitlaud. Thomas Purdy, Portland. A, Roderick Grant, Portland. A. It. Sweet, Lewiston. W. R. Gleudenlng, Portland. W. It. Cannon, Harrison. John B. Goode. James A. McLean, Moscow. John M. Henderson and wife, Spo kane. W. H. Garrett, Spokane. J. B. Crossfleld, Portland. . C. A. Hungate, Walla Walla. C. W. Stone and wlfo. San Fran cisco. Elmer Roberts. H. A. Kline, city. George Harris, Portland. Andrew Nylander, Portland. B. J. Near, Spokane, It. A. Seeds, Spokane. J. H. Kloeckner. The Golden Rule. A. Itobe, Dayton. Mrs. A. Itobe, Dayton. C. U Robe, Dayton. 1j. C. Robe, Dayton. Joe Kinney, Boise, Thomas Ross, Boise. Lloyd Moore and wife, New York Bosby Mathews, New York. H. Ashley, Ne wYork. Bessie Carnet, New York. Lillian Voegler, New York. Miss Morel, New York. Ed Rico, New York. Mr. Valsh. New York. Mr. Turner, New York. , Alorey Long, New York, Gene Rogers, Now York. Calvin Scott, Walla Walla. Mrs. C. Scott, Walla Walla. C. W. King, Whatcom. G. A. Newklrk, Whatcom. W. E. McCalllster, Walla Walla. E. C. Hemlershott, Portland. Mrs. E. C. Hendershott, Portland. H. W. Cameron, Moscow. A. 12. McBreen, Portland. G, F, Anderson, Seattle. W, J, Moore, Spokane. A. G. Howard, Spokane. C. ninkard, Spokane. F. Reener, Pomeroy. G. O. Dull, La Plata. J. H. Larm, Dayton. G. W. Bradley, Athena. Ed Sturdevant, Uklah. D. H. Jenkins, Medford. Ira F. Baker, Parma. G, D. Galley, Portland. E. Gelger, Gifford. J. F. Vincent, Kansas City. S. C. Vincent, Kansas City. G, L. Vincent,. Kansas City. Eva M. Vincent, Kansas City. Will L. Vincent, Kansas City, J. J. Bristol, Los Angeles. C. L. Downer, Spokane. A. W. Tlchnor, Portland. W. D. Marks, Spokane. W, E. Chamberlain, Sumpter. J. II .Lam, Dayton, Anna Klnert, Galena . Beulah Klnert, Galena. Mrs. C. Epplln, Montana. T. I. Powell, Umatilla. Mrs. A. F. O'NeU, San Francisco. W. S. McArthur, New York. . Charles L. King, Spoknne. J. H. Gomerley, Portland, C. I, Shubert, Newport. V. R. Roberts, Missouri. S. Ennlngham, Portland. Frank Rock, Echo. Zoo Houser, Portland. Win EAGLE MINE SKETCH OF EARLY WESTERN HISTORY. Pioneer Miner TehTof the Founder of Oregon Steam Navigation Co. Reduction Works of Sinker Creek In 1865. "Timt whistle reminds me that 1 worked for the founder of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, 10 years ago." said Col. T. L. Brophy. at the Pendleton today, referring to the shrill whistle of a locomotive on an Incoming train. "I followed tho gold excitement from Virginia Clt to War Eagle .Mountain. Idaho, In the early C0s. Those were perilous days. Wo slept with our loaded pistols In our hands, so to speak. The I'wlw Snakes, Shoshoncs and Bannocks were saucy and devilish. Many a time have I moved camp after putting out the fires at night, in order to de ceive tho savages, who watched tno miners from morning till night, wait ing for an opportunity . to steal our stock or murder tho owners of it. The Old Reduction Works. "On Sinker Creek, six miles below Silver City. J. C. Ainsworth, founder of the Oregon Steam Navigation Com pany, owned and operated tho first ore reduction works In that district. This was put In operation in 1865. and the methods of separating the metal from the quartz were very crude. The famous Poorman mine, discovered by Tom Poorman. after ward purchased by Ainsworth. fur nished tho ore for thb reduction work. The ore was hauled from the War Eagle mountain by ox teams. Ainsworth owned the "Shoshone," a steamboat on tho Snake river, and one of the most exciting experiences in Oregon history was the descent of the Shoshone over thr Oa-scades dur ing the high water. Ainsworth had the reputation of teeding his men better, treating them better and pay ing them better than any other man in tho Idaho mines. Founder of Railroads. "Fiom the old Oregon Steam Navi gation Co.. the later Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company sprung. Tho Ainsworth block, Ainsworth bank. Ainsworth dock, the town ot Ains worth, B. C. and other well-known places and institutions were named for this good man. I worked for him in 1865. at tho Poorman mine and at the reductions works. At that time mnnv nf till! men who havo since be come prominent figures in the North west, were working for wages or min ing. "Tim Reagan, now a Boise City hnnkcr. owned several ox teams and freighted or hauled ore and cord wood at Silver City. Con Shea, later the cattle king ot Southeastern Oregon nnd Northern California, was then an ox driver on War Eaglo Mountain. "It vn n Innp- nml ilniio-nrniis innr- ney from Silver City to Umntllla Iviinillng. .Many a pioneer ot ttioso golden days lies burled beside tho stage roads of the Inland Empire." MODEL HOTEL. Home for Women Who Earn a Living in Greater New York. A hotel In the course of erection in New York City that is designed for the exclusive use of women who aro engaged in tho task of supporting themselves. Tho building, which is to bo formally opened some time next month, Is 12 stories In height and modern throughout. The New York American and Journal Is authority for tho plalm made that there aro at least 30,000 wage-earning women' in New York artists, teachers, stenogra phers and the like able to pay for such accommodations as this hotel will furnish, but only 500 will bo for tunate enough to be guests until other similar enterprising plans are put into effect. The project was begun some years ago on tho samo line as D, O. Mills had planned for the men. Women of wealth and social position subscribed $1000 each, and when $300,000 was In tho treasury the Wo men's Hotel company was incorporat ed. Mme. Molka Kellogg, the opera singer, daughter of Charles D. Kel logg, secretary of the hotel company was ono of the most ardent workers for the cause. .Mrs. James Sneyer, Mrs. Levi Alorton, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and many others subscribed liberally for the project. Commoner. Saved at Grave's Brink. "I know I would line ncn linvn henn in my grave," writes Mrs. S. H. New. som, ot uecatur, Ala., "If It had not been for Electric Hitters. Vnr th POO years I Buffered untnlrl worst forms of indigestion, water- orasii, stomach and bowel dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did mo a world of rood. Sin Pft lialnr- it. T tynn eat heartily and havo gained 35 pounds." For Indigestion, loss of ap petite, stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Electric rutin ni-a na tive, guaranteed cure. Only 50 cents at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Willlnn tn nluM Tho following Matrimonial O sent out by a match-making bureau wuro answered ny a love-lorn Swede. Q. What laneuairo lln vnn nnnlr? A. Inglhlch. Q. Nationality? A. Wlto Q. Weight? A. 11.30. ' Q; Color of eyes? A. Orenish blu. Q. Circumference of nnnl?? a wni. 15 coloer. Q. Profession? A. Farmhand. Q. Income per year? A. Nothing. Q. Do any of thn nlntnrnn mn l,o,,.. submitted to you suit, and will you marry? A. Yes, the 1 with tho turned up noso. Q. If we secured vnn n urlfs ,.n. $250,000 would von lm wilting us a small commission for our WILL IMITATE PENDLETON. Womans' Club at La Grande Will Pro. duee the "Military Girl'' With Home Talent. At a special meeting of the ladles' Tuesday Jluslcalc and Neighborhood Club yesterday afternoon It wbb de cided to accept tho proposition of Mr. Miller nnd present to the people of Iji Grande the delightful comic opera "The Military Girl." Tho first re hearsal will take place at tho opera Tuesday evening. Tho opera Is a most entertaining one and the public Is sure to receive n rnrc trent. Mr. Miller mnnagod tho Pen dleton home talent in the samo pleco and the Pendleton people were de lighted. It was staged thoro under the auspices of tho Guild of tho Epls coual church, nnd wbb highly success ful and profitable to tho management La Grande Observer. Foils a Deadly Attack, hmv -luirn rns km HI that good nhy- hlu to holn her." writes M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind "hut was completely curea oy irinc'n Now T.Ifo Pills." Thov .'.v- ,nniinrn In ntnmnch and liver troubles. Cure constipation, sick headache. Twenty-llvo cents ai -iaii-man & Co.'s drug store. FOR SALE A half section of fine wheat land, all in summer-fallow, north of Pendleton. Good improvements. Almost a section of land in one hody, a short dis tance north of town. FRANK B. GLOPTON 600 MAIN STREET Come X Us For yoiir lumber and building material of all descriptions and you will save money and get first-class stock. We csin sup ply you with Doors, Windows, Screen doors and windows, building paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. We make a specialty of wood gutter- for barns and dwellings, Oregon Lumber lard Alta St., opp. Conrt House. Queen Hotel Now Open The new building, 36 by 80, recently erected by Joe. Ell, on Garden street, between Court and Alta, is now open to the public. Contains 30 well lighted, and venti lated and newly furnished rooms. Not an inside room in the build ing. Modern innrovemcnts. elec tric lights and baths. The Hotel is directly back of of the Queen Chop and Oyster House on Main street, and the Queen Chop House and the Queen Hotel will -be run in connection by Messrs. Olson & Van Paymfcroecfc Proprietors I UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W; & C. R. Depot When getting figures Irom others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Capacity 150 barrels n day Flour exchanged for wheat Flnnr. Mill KWi. niinnruul Tfaed. et OH ARB From l-enduSL i Chicago Portland Special fiuf) p. m. tU Hunt ington 8U Uk.n.... CnlcIro'.M'W - - xi Atlantic Express 6:1.) n m. via Hunt ington, Salt Hi.. Dm. .1 Wottb.OmuCM St. Paul FatM.ill 8:15 a. m, via Spokane. ana KaL" VPI Ocean and River &U FROM PORTUlt All tailing dittih! )octtochnM.7 8:00 p. m. BalleTtrj4difil Dally except Bandar 8M0p in. Saturday 10:00 p m, Columbia Bin? II To Astoria udTuU t . Willamette MwrTTl Boata lpavn PArllat, .n. .. ..I heave Itlpnrla 43Va. m. Dally KxeptMon BniUBIrer 3 F. F. WAMSLEY, iptlf3 Washington h Columbia River Railroad Take this route for Cliicui'o, Ht. Pan' i IrefcJ sas City, Bt. Jrv?, OanhviiJ All Points East and Scull Cortland aidpoloti I , on the aunl TUfB OASD Leave Pendleton, di'Jj artfl tell y:uu. pm. A rrlvo Pendleton Mondir, ftliaSm Friday U25pm. Arrive Pendleton IoisJij, Tto!d uararaay uri, n. 1 f.onvM Wall Willa dHr. tut bouU J Arrive Walla Walla dilly.wat Mil For Information rfgirdini rta uli Tnn,lntinnii.tjtllnnnrAdlrel I 8. B. CALDBBIIEAB.B.r.i, Walla Willi. Will. RUNS Pullman Sleepia; Elt-'tmnt Dining Carv Tourist Sleeping sr. p. ami DDLtJT FABGCl TO iGBAH wrWI THROUGH ffl05 as4 Itirouijli k2.-hdHi Taeoroa and NortHert n" anil American Hue. IHSSCBIl,' T..in.ltarel'en4Wlllttl1' 'Voftfierinlc.1 and tlCleti, can - j.ri ... . .vavof W travel via Remember'1? M,nn, vj en ucm . .'tpanwit'' vQn iiuuijiuf a. res. always an Imnd,