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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1903)
TTrTiniinriiM.ntMtHifiMf MiMiMtTnTntnnimrirmHrrHnTHrirTTT;nininrHrr OPENING OF cCallister Addition iday and Saturday ebruary 6 and 7 A Grand opportunity' to buy Residence bperty in Pendleton 1 Invest your money in Pendleton Real Estate. i XVOW ailU C.JLV WV1 4-Ci.JLJJ VA g3CtJ.ll. A grand opportunity is now at hand. Op tuuity knocks at each person's door once in a time. Opportunity is knocking at your door, eed the call 1 fcCallister Addition is situated on Jackson street, north of Umatilla River, only 5 minutes' walk from the postoffice. ThohwllavB on a gentle slope toward the River and is perfectly drained. Latum a perfect, as it is free from dust and smoke. The breezes fan it in aei and the days are never hot and sultry. It is an ideal place lor nomes. Inlaying out the McCalhster Addition nothing has been overlooked to 1 it thoroughly modern and to afford every convenience, The lots are 50x100 feet and face east and west. The streets are 60 feet Mod alleys 12 feet wide are in the rear of each lot. These alleys make in puts as desirable as corner lots in other parts of the citj'. LOTS $50.00 AND UP The McDalliHter Addition will be thrown open FRIDAY AND SATUR- ' OF THIS WEEK. Terms of sale make buying property cheaper than groni. A small payment down and the balance can be paid to suit you. Free Hacks will be run all day Friday and Saturday from Earnhart's Estate office in Association Block, to McOallister Addition. FECIAL NOTICE No lots have been reserved, all are placed on the market the same time. First come st served. All take equal inces. For further particulars call on address FASHION'S PHASES NW TAILOR-MADE SUIT. IS A JOY TO THE EYE. RIDICULOUS Velvet Vies With Highly Finished Cloths for a Place of Favor and Is Much Used for Tailor-Made Gowns. New Yoik. Feb. 2. Everybody Is crowding as many galtles as possible Into the period which Intervenes 1 tween now and the beginning of Lent, all of which Is having a most delight ful effect upon fashions. There still remain some striking mid-winter styles and one sees them at receptions, teas, parties and in tho shops where the buying of summer novelties Is In progress. The great demand for thin materials Just now is simply a forecast of tho brilliant ' dress parade which will characterize the warm-weather season, and though It )s well to prepare for days that are . to come, one cannot neglect tho styles (that be. The tailor made suit In Its now spring adaptations Is a Joy to the eye1 and a distraction to tho purse at the jsame time. It Is not long ago sinco ; oven tho women of means boasted only one tailor suit and this she wore jou evorj' possible occasion; but things have changed and any wardrobe to 10 truly smart should contain three tailor made gowns at least one of satin faced material for semt-drcss ic jCasIons and informal affairs; another i of rough goods and more severely carried out, for street wear exclusive ly, and the walking costume for rainy ;and dull days or for outings. velvet vies with highly finished cloths for a place of favor and is really used moie for tailor made gowns than for full dress occasions. Exclusive de signs como trimmed with bands of , woolen saloon braid. Such a lecora jtion may te Incongruous, but since the ensemble is chic ono need go no further. j Whatever may be said against It, there is a dignity about the trained ickirt. that appeals especially to the I modish woman and as long as cling ing effect end slender' outline obtain, I this style of skirt will be worn. In it lic-s the hope of the short woman for relief from the horrors of dumpiness; It. Is likewise the salvation of the at tenuated sisterhood whose angulari ties ire transformed Into graceful curves by soft, clinging folds. So the long skirt will be on regie for another season at least . Lace has become so Indispensable a feature of fashion that It has Invart- 6d ever, the province of the strct gown. Not that touches of It have rot been apparent of this style of tress befoie; but now it reaches the point of elaboration. A tailor made design which Is dellctously smart Is executed In pale tan ladles cloth and has alternating folds of panne velvet or. both the skirt and bodice Down the front runs a broad band of heavy lace with a row of brown tassels on either side. Two rows of brown velvet in Roman key pattern trim the skirt. There are both econ omy and convenience in the new laces which combine embroidery, or art strips or tasseled bands and come ready to be applied to skirts and bod ices. They save one the. trouble of thinking out schemes of decoration as well as a harmonious blending of col ors and when these two important matters of dress can be settled so easily, tho price of the trimming Is well worth the sacrifice made to "raise" It. Continuing the description of the cloth and lace dress, however, the tleeves open over a Bishop sleeve of Russian lace and aro laid In folds held In place by tiny bows of French knots. The luxury of the twentieth century modes Is expressed In two coats which are designed to go with the costumo one for. the mild days and another for cold days. The first is of pongee silk and reaches to the hem of the skirt. It is trimmed with Russian lace, while the Roman key pattern of the dress Is carried out on lapels and cuffs. The second coat is of black Melton, It has a cape of heavy white lace, which falls In long embroidered tabs In front, producing a smartly elegant effect. At the shoulders there arc shorter tabs fastened to the lace with Hack embroidered buttons. A hat of white beaver, for which tan may be substituted ,wlth good re fults. completes the costumo and Is trimmed with white liberty satin and a trailing wntte piume. The passing of the white pouched bodices, which has seen its most pal my days, is emphasized in the now thin gowns. Until now Dame Fashion though tired of bloused effects, bad nothing quite as pretty and generally WNDOW SALE After oar Big Inventory Sale we Und a limited number of items of all kinds that we do not wish to in clude in our unrivaled Spring Stock about to be placed on Sale. Goods Sold From Window Look out for yourself, this Is Just Like THE BOWERY BIG BOSTON STORE if. F. EARNHEART, The Real Estate Man, jation 61k., Pendleton, Or. 'rj. . IHI '! I TESnft 1.. THE ROOT OF YOUR u Asn SSktB have DANDRUFF THE GERM destroys and with ers it like this. "Destroy the mum you remove the effect." No Dandruff, no Palling Hair, no Baldness, If you KILL THE GERM with NEWBRO'S , HERFIOIDE for nitty J1 4nt0tU, Price $1, i becoming to take their place, nut there has been going on some tall thinking out of which the Idea of a fascinating little belt has evolved anil though it Is a straight little affair, re quiring a good deal of "softening" through the assistance of chiffon, etc., it Is really charmlnly piquant. It Is possible now to get the lovllest thin gowns and lace robes for a roany reasonable price. A fairy-like design which Is worthy of imitation Is strewn with flowers of Bouvals work. Tlio skirt is soft nnd clinging, falling like a mist over a white satin lining. The bodice, which is cut low, boasts no trimming except the Bouvais work and touches Of lace about tho (loco- Iettege. A sash of chiffon further adds to the sweetness of the effect. Pink is among tho revivals of the season for entire costumes. Of lato Its place has been usurped by pale blues and delicate greens, but It has returned to favor with a furore. A delicious frock of pink satin Ih made with long, clinging Bklrt appllqued In renaissance lace. The waist Is reliev ed by touches of black velvet, which give it a decidedly Parisian appear ance. There Is a pointed girdle of the lace and the sleeves, whlgh aro short, aro of tho satin, with a ruffle of lace under a full frill of satin. The bodice is fill ed In above the girdle with soft folds of white chiffon. Clusters of tiny pink losebuds are caught In with knots of black. Velvet ribbon adorns the front of the bodice. The slashed seam effect has suffer er no loss of favor by tho changes of fashion. Indeed, tho idea In daintily carried out In ono of tho now sklrts noveltles In which are constantly an- pearlng. Tho waist Is In pale blue nun's veiling piped with plaid silk. The sleeves are plain and full with a straight cuff. Tho back fits closely and a distin guishing feature of the design Is the absence of a yoke. The front shows tho slasTiod, or slot-eeam effect, with two narrow plaits on either side run ning from shoulder-seam to belt. There aro two or three shades among the spring colorings holly., hock yellow, dovo blue whatever tint that may be and a daring shade of rerise. They aro quite pretty, but with the exception of tho second, neod the sobering touch of black to make It adapted to any but evening wear. MAUDI5 GRIFFIN. , Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best ami most famouB com pound In tho world to conquor achea and kill pains. Cures cuts, heals burns and bruises, subdues Inflamma tion, maBtors piles. Millions of boxoa sold yearly. Works wonders In bolls, ulcers, felons, skin eruptions, tt cures or no pay. 26c at Tallman & Co.'s drug fctore. Those "Success" Articles. "If at first you don't succeed," There is comford hid In tho thought that you may road How some others did. Denver Nows. FOR SALE PINE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES i Six room dwelling House and two lota with pretty shaded lawn, on prom inent corner or court ttieet, $2500. A dwelling, seven rooms, centrally located, with electric, lights, bath and sewerage, well blinded lawn, $2600. Six room dwelling, stable nnd two' lot, $000. A dwelling and lot, centrally locat ed, 500. Other dwellings with Iota from 1700 to $1100. Single lots from $125 to $.100. Will sell all my property oil eaajr terms. The city Is Increasing In imputation and values in real estate aro rial tig. Buy now before you have to pay more. Don't sit down and wait until real es tate goes higher. . BUY NOW G. D. BOYD, III Court Street READ ALL OF THI8. You Never Know the Moment When Thlsj Information May Prove of In finite Value. It Is worth considerable to any reader to know the value of and use of a tnedlcino, for If there Is no occa sion to employ it in the meantime, frail humanity Is subject to many In fluences and unforsccn contingencies that the wisest are totally unable to Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messrs Ely Bros: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two all(ro ha fUr.ur0. Know. then, that years ago lor cwauu. mj Yuito una somewhat thick and my hearlug was dull. My hearing has been fully re stored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher In our town. h. O. BItQWN, Granger, O. Doan's Ointment will euro any case of Ilemorrholdes, commonly known as plies, or any disease of the cuticle or skin, generally termed eczema. On application convinces continuation cures. Head the proof: T. H Thomas, attorney, of 600 East me aim uues nui irruuuj ur j uennett avenue, cripple creek, says; sneezing. Sold by druggists at cents, or mailed by Ely flrothors, Warren St., New York. Cheap Rates Westbound. Prom February 16 to April 30, 1903, inclusive, the O, R. & N. Co. will Jir.ve on sale tickets from Missouri River points to Pendleton for $22.50; from St Paul $25.00; from St. Ixmls, $27.50. Call on the O. It. & N. ticket agent for full particulars, Ten Dollars Reward, Lost Last May, one bay horse; weight about 1200 pounds, branded shoulder, jaane rocud 65 on left shoulder, jaane roatUedWf, PjMlipp ,' i t , ii ymmmmmmi mi ,m xor mwra .ot same w,rn mfwmmUf I Just as emphatically endorse Doan's Ointment today as I did In tho month of Juno, 1889, At that time I went to tho drug store for u box which I used for Itching hemorrholdes. A few ap plications gayo wonderful relief, and a short continuation of the treatment cured ine. Thero have been symp toms of a recurrence slnco, but a fow applications of the remedy never falls to bring positive relief. My opinion of Doan's Ointment, then expressed. Is the same today as it was when it was first brought to my notice." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, I v., aol agents for the v, B. ,.minluu- the. nawtfUiTVjAN'B .1 ,J .