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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1903)
n,,. .UUnmn,Tr.nuunuii, UNUUUN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19)3. n a ill bn attttt, n- W1 mm mum irnrn 1 j HbUIILI IIIUIIIUII LLIILII. A AftA AM V Dan-rer Perinri Thrrmo-h Whirli 3tUl C - 5" A1.-1. T? XI 7 r- I . V L . 1 V WIIIII4-I1I Ifllll Owing to modern methods of living, not ono woman in a thousand , ! Approaches this perfectly natural changu without experiencing a train t very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. At this period a ij-aroman indicates a tendency towards obesity or tttmorous growtlis. -? Those dreadful hot flashes, sending tho blood surging to the heart '.vjntilit scims ready to lmrst, and the faint feeling that follows, somc '.mes "witli chills, as if tho heart were going to stop forever, are only a sw of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The norves are ryiug out for assistance. The cry should bo heeded in time. I.ylhi 'jjl. lMnlclinm's Vegetable Compound was prciwred to meet tho needs If woman's system at this trying period of hor life, and all women who 'ie it pass through this trying period with comfort and safety. TWO COLUflNS OF PROOF. work. I know your medicine saved ray life audi cannot praise it enough." Mrs. Lizzik ItoiscAr, 519 SniitU St., lUllvillc, N.J. " Dear Jilts. 1'inkiiam : I have worked hard all my life, and when the Change of Life camo I flowed very badly for weeks at a time. I would stop for a day or two, then start again. I went to sec a doctor and went through an examination, and spent two hundred dollars for medi cine and doctor's hills, hut I did not get the relief I expected. "At that time I saw Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised and began its u&c. I havo found it to bo just vchatl needed. " I wish every woman suffering from female trouble would try it. I recommend H to all my friends." 1IB3. Wit. Dailt, Jlillbank, S.D. '.'"P" Deau Una Pinkhaji : I was sick , jul nothing' seemed to do me any good 'V'-atlll began taking Mrs. l'iukham's t' edicine. "It was Change of Life with me V; .id falling of the womb. 1 had severe ' tins all through my body. I had a h terrible cough and people thought J had consumption. ."J took six bottles oi Xiyuia A.. iianKliam k tvgctuuic uoinpoumi WIU It V illUUU A UllllLi, II UH III U Sfutes Liver Hlls, and I am now stouter ;anlihave been for a long time. I .rtn do all my work now. thanks to ft : -ydla E. l'lnkbam's vegetable ' .ompouud. ' j " If any ono wishes to write me, to ', ;irlfy these statements, I will gladly i ' ;!bwct their letters." i' jMas. Cr.ATiA Ciiezeu, Jcwctt, 111. ' "DEAnMna. risKHAM : For seven Jars I had been suffering, was pass- M.jj through the Change of Life, and i'M"Womb had fallen; menses were so 'jsfof use that at times I was obliged to , gj on my back for six -weeks at a time, f ' ;lild not raise my head from pillow. had been treated by several phy- ' ians, but got no relief, i '( I was advised by friends to try dlft V.. Pinkliam's Vegetable impound, which I did, and after ' ::ine it six weeks I was able to bo ;,rand nil tho time and do my house- "Deab Mia. Pixritam: I feel it a duty I owe you and every suffering woman in the land to tell of tho wonderful remits I have found In using Lvdift E. l'lnlclinin's Vege table Compound and X.lvcr Pills. "Passing through the Change of Life, some of the physicians consulted said nothing but an operation would cave me. Mut your medicine alone cured me." Mns. Maonolia Deah, Hll First Avenue, Kvansville, InO. Tfiftn FORFEIT II "0 cannot forthwith prodoe lh orlRlnil letters ami jljnitsrM of ' illllll twT MJlllaonUU, which will prot thtlr atnolnto gniu nenl. JVVU rjillu 1 l'inkliaui iledlcliio Co., T.jnn, il jThe Cat that Ate the Canaty (Is Satisfied) But she is "Not In It" with the housewife who usen - - - CRESCENT Baking Powder Reasonable in Cost Wholesome nud Hweet A great Leavener ONE POUND 25 With Coupon. CENTS i. i . mat Mlfcet-your guns and AnimutiHion from a mail in the gun business A full stock r"! -- l .-r VAIN STRHET H. I . STi llj.&ss , b. o. boiw.ho ir?flg of all Kind. wi.i.uu Nnw York, Sept. C While summer lingers In the lap of autumn now fall models flow from Fashlon'B horn of plenty of countless numbers and great variety. Most of them nro pretty and graceful; others, with pathetically plain Bklrts and severer waists could make Diana herself look line a scare crow. The very rough weaves head the list of ultra-smart materials and these are shown in almost endless variety of color and combinations. The mixed tweeds, slbellncs, cheviots and granites wore never prettier than now and appear at their best In grey, brown, plum color, soft tones of red and green. A suggestion for a gown in either of these materials has the skirt made plain, though very full and hanging In great folds all nbout the feet. The omplecement of the corsage is In white cloth, over which Is a trans parent piece of red mousscllne. On this are embroidered sun discs in black, with red flowers touched in cream. Passamontarlo buttons In red constitute a smnrt bit of trim ming, while the collar and cuffs are also of red velvet. Another smart autumn suit Is de veloped in a grey and brown mixture shot with sill; white thread, with ir regular touches of oranges scattered through It. The lines of both skirt and coat are long and rather severe. Tho skirt hugs the figure to me knees where It flares out very full and the ' natty little coat fits like the proverbi al paper on tho wall. The sleeves which are cut loose and full, have cu- , rlous little points of orange colored ciotn sot In near the elbow. Embroidered Cloth. Embroidered cloth is combined most beautifully with the rough mix tures In many toilettes. A rich brow frieze, for instance, has the skirt sewn in dispersing tucks over tho hips nud back and an cmbroiuered cloth front. At each side of the front is a plaited flounce which widens gradually until It Is almost half the length of the skirt at the back. There Is a plaited blouse waist with a front box-plait arranged below a I cape collar of embroidered cloth. The i sleeves are limited and cut on the bishop pattern, gathered Into cuffs also made of the cloth. These fancy new mixtures aro by no means limited to dress gowns, but are employed for some very chic walking costumes. A specially fetch-j Ing design has the skirt made per-j fectly plain In the front, fitting ex- j quisitcly over the hips and falling In ' an Inverted box-plait behind. Tho I Jacket is tight-fitting, the front turn-1 ing back over a dainty vest in small I revers faced with white watered silk. I Sliver fall buttons, seven on cac I ; side, are placed on the front of the j garment, to emphasize the lines of the rovers. Tho distinctive note In the j I suit, however, is sounded by strap-! , pings of fuschla mauve velvet, piped - with white silk, which come over ie, shoulders and curve from the center! seam of tne back as far as the darts j In front. , The effort to revive watered silk j will probably be successful, as It Is really the ultra-smart fabric for fac ing rovers and piping the .prevailing ! strappings and stitched tucks and 1 plaits. It is also employed vory daln-, my as a necK nana to ue worn wnen the waist Is cut away in the neck. The ends are crossed In- front under a jewelled slide, allowed to fall In studied negligence on the front of the' i ii i .i t i i ...in. i . 1 1 . .i i tassels. Outing Costumes Ankle Length. j Practically all the new outing coo-, tumes have the skirts made ankle i length. The drop skirt having been ' found somewhat unsatisfactory worn I with these short skirts, there Is a tendency to a return to the lined and ( slightly stiffened skirt, laffcta, thatj most indlspensablo of lining mater' als. In tho gun metal shades, will bej the fashionable foundation for the mixed tweeds and rough mixtures. It is no longer necessary to have ultlrt and coat lined with the same color or material, for dark tones of grey or gun metal taffeta are sometimes used 1 to lino skirts, while tho silver tones or grey In satin, aro used for the coat Fancy weaves and brocades are nlso used for coat linings. j Mallne and tullo are in great ie- mand for botweon-soason hats. Prince of Wales tips nro returning to favor, . Iesnlto tho nonularlty of tho long. graceful plumes and will be combined with flights of birds on many smart hats. Thoy aro shown to advantage on a pretty now shaped hat which has a crown resembling that of the sailor, but whoso brim rolls upward at tho sides. The feathers aro ar ranged In pom pom effect and placed at tho left sldo of tho crown and un der the brlra aro massed against the hair with loops of velvet ribbon. The tips In most Instances are the samo hue as tho material used for tho hat Sorao of tho prottlest tints of win ter will bo thoso that aro duncult to wear, petunia and fuschlas, for In stance. The decided blondo, nllko with tho pronounced brunette has difficulty In assimilating them and tnoy seom to bo planned especially for tho accommodation of tho noutrul toned woman, Unfortunately the ma lino and tullo hats are expensive, for tho delicate materials are massed In Innumerable little quillings and shir rings, many yardB being required for tho simplest hat. A brown mallne toque, modo over a stiff. hox-IIko Bhape, Is a mass of flue Bhlrrlngs, exquisitely fashioned. The only decoration Is a made feather ornnmeut placed on the loft 'brim. Tho feathers are brown, touched with gold, and nro gathered fan-wise Into a quill handle. Rome less expensive, but quite as natty to wear with an autumn tailor made gown Is a perky little trlcorne In dark purple velvet with knots of flowers and bows of rather stiff rib bon velvet. Pongee Will Stay In Fashion. There Is no prosimct that the ap proach of cold weather will mean the retirement of pongee gowns, for these will be extremely popular for house and evening wear. A delightful French model Is made of the most delicate Dresden blue pongee. Tho skirt Is laid In many tucks nud uas a rather narrow front breadth that. In turn. Is trimmed with groups of flno tlicks encircling the lower edge. The bodlco Is n blouse effect with three narrow box-plaits embroidered from the top down and tho front edg es nro trimmed with a white lace with -aiidyked hand of white penu de sole embroidered at the edges and crossed with knotted ribbons drawn through embroidered openings. The sleeves, likewise, are box-plaited bor dered with two groups of tucks and knotted ribbon ends opening over bishop cuffs of the Dresden blue pon gee. A oig blue hat that falls over the face a trifle In front, turning up nt tuo side with a long blue ostrich feather going over It. completes the costume. A white chiffon veil is draped over the bat and turned bnck to he cnught under turquoise pins. Dresden blue promises to be one of the fashionable shades for Indoor wear ami Is exceedingly pretty In the now crepe cloth. It combines well with the prevailing laces and embroi deries nnd is one of the few tints that will he used with black combina tions. No color Is more effective In the soft lustrous Hllkn for Imlts, flow ers and stocks. A serviceable novelty Is the sleeve handkerchief made to wear with pockotless gowns. It has been the fad for two or three seasons past to tuck the handkerchief up the slcovcs, but not until now 1ms there been n particular sleeve handkerchief. This Is made of finest linen; It Is about eight Inches square and finished with j a tiny -dglng uf Valenciennes lace, j In the oxpenslve handkerchiefs, the j design of the lace Is outlined in finest silk colored threads. The shade, however, must be very delicate. MAUDE GRIFFIN. MALARIA Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty nir of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable, disease, which are breathed into the lungs nnd taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part of the body. Then you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appetite, dull lieadnches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer tion, arc some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. As the disease progresses and the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses nnd dark or yellow spots appear upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes and cenns to multiply in the blood, Liver nnd Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be ellecuve must begin mere too. j. a. a. destroys the germs and poisons, and purifies the polluted blood, and under its tonic effect the debilitated constitution rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clear of nil signs of this depressing disease S. S. S. is n guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and harmless. Write us if you want medical advice or any special informa tion about your case. This will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm t OSTERM0OR t 5VC """"it, i A Serious Mistake. E. C DeWItt & Co. is the name of the Arm who make the genuine Witch ' Hazel Salve. DeWltt's Is tho Witt 1 Hazel Salve, that heals without leav ing a senr. It Is a serious mistake to ' use any other. DeWitt's Witch Ha zel Salve cures blind, bleeding, ltcu Ing and protruding plies, burns, bruises, eczenin and all skin diseases, Sold by Tallmun & Co. Can anyone suppose that we would double ! the necessary cost of i our brewing without a vital reason? Would we spend so much on . I cleanliness ? Would we cool the ' beer in plate glass rooms ? Would j I we filter all the air that touches it f Would we age it for months ? Would we sterilhe every ' bottle ? Merit and its due, publicity. meanB success but publicity wits out merit means disaster and failure, for the public cannot be fool ed successfully. The Ostermoor $15 Patent Elastic felt $15 Mattress is a proven success, due to public knowledge of genuine merit. It is better than hair In overy possible wny softor, cleaner, purer and far more elastic; dust proof, vermin proof germ proof, nnd so wnter proof It will float. These merits are enduring; it never re quires remaking, nnd Is practically un-wear-out-able. Not stuffed like hair, but built of eight airy, interlacing sheets of billowy, downy, everlasting softness, hnnd-lald and daintily en closed In tick by hnnd sowing. These sheets nre called "Felt," nnd the namo "Felt" Is trade marked and copyrighted by Ostermoor & Co.; an Ostermoor Mat tress, therefore. Is tho only "Felt" Mattress. H It Isn't an "Ostorraoor" It's an imitation. Our name and trade mark label must appear on tho end of cvory genuine "folt" mat tress. Ho careful! Don't bo fooled! I a. Standard Sizes and Prices. 2 feet 6 Inches wide, 25 lbs., 8.3D ;t feet wide 30 lbs 10.00 3 feet C Inches wide, 35 lbs., .. 11.70 1 feet wide, 40 lbs., 13.35 4 feet f. Inches wide, -15 lbs., . . 15.00 All C feet 3 inches long, In two parts 50c extra. Special sizes, special prices. Express charges prepaid to any place. We do it to attain 1 1... ..-!. . tnfivrtirl 1 r auauiuic punt the remotest possibility ol germs . to make Scbliti Beer healthful. Why accept a com-, mon beer, brewed with-. out any of these pre-. cautions, when Schlitz Beer costs no more ? Vour dealer mav ureter to for- I nish a beer that pays a little more Inmfit ! but does it Day you to per- Imit it? Isn't pure Deer ocnuw iBcer worth asking lor t Alier tin Brtwtl Biltlinl. Phone 51 Main, H. Kopittke, 507 Main St., Pendleton THIRTY NIGHTS' FREE TRIAL You can havo an Ostormoor Mattress, sleep on It thirty nights and if It Is not better than any other Mattress you havo over used-if It is not all you even hoped for return It at our oxponso and your money will bo immediately refunded without question. What more can wo do to convince you7 The Genuine Ostermoor Mattress is Sold in Pendleton Exclusively by JESSE FAILING Main Street, Near Bridge. COE COMMISSION CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $300,000.00 Chicago, New York and Minneapolis epiotntipns received direct at the Pendleton office over the best extensive private wire system in the world. RlltRUCl! HO VitioJMl and Stale BV nff in t 120 Owl Stmt B. E. KENNEDY, Mgr. t t I 4 t t