PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 190T.
EIGE? PAGES.
IS
HOT ft PARTICLE
MANY CHANGES PROPOSED
TO THE CITY CHARTER
GO
VOTING
OF SI ON
THE opening of our 'Special Exploitation Display and Demonstra
tion was a triumph a complete, absolute triumph ! From the
opening hours of the morning until the store closed in the evening our
Corset Section was thronged with delighted women and not a single '
one of this enthusiastic throng failed to be very strongly, impressed
with the novel and exclusive features of
OSlSTim. and
THE
fl
II BWWTRyr
If -T7MxS
U1
83 M M
CORSETS
They Lace in Front
The single fact that they
lace In front makes them
superior to all other cor
sets. The principle- of
construction Is right
right for grace right for
health right for stylo.
Every figure any figure will fit the "Gossard"
Corset. It emphasizes individuality, being the foun
dation and permitting the final touch of exclusive
character to either simple or elaborate toilette. As
the most intimate accessory of women's apparel it
meets and joins the wearer's figure in quite a personal
way, associating itself so closely and finely that the
"Gossard" and its wearer are one. The regard of
the wearer for her "Gossard" Corset comes ns near
true friendship as can exist between animate beings
and inanimate objects.
For the woman of generous proportions the.
woman over 140 when hips need a refining line,
with waist wanting shapeliness, and bust correction
necessary, we have the model one model that will do
all these. If one only, either one, of these difficul
ties is to be improved, we have that model, too. For
mademoiselle or niadamo of slight or slender figure,
or just beyond the pale of either, be it a rounded
effect that you require, a slight restraint, a direct
lino for emphasis, a curve for harmony, that model
wo have conjured for your need ; evolved it, not by
chance, but by the calculating plans of science, abet
ted by a wide experience that taught the need.
Pi
1
'V-,
. J, . . . ... 'Ti
9. 1'-
r
They Lace in Front
These corsets sell at the rea
sonable price of $5 and up.
Economical women will find
that one Gossard corset at to
is actually cheaper than 5 or
dinary corsets at $2 each.
The Most Beautiful Corset in the Worid
In corsets, as in the production of anything combin
ing art and beauty, there must be one most beautiful.
The Venus de Medici, standing for all ages as the most
beautiful representative of the female form, is an ideal
figure, a composite of the measurements of many women
with as near perfect forms as could be found. As the
sculptor worked, harmonizing many beautiful curves,
until the one perfect form was chiseled from the marble,
so worked ilmes. Margaine Le Croix and Foulde de
Grasse, measuring here and there, taking this curve and
that line, combining for "L'Irresistible" and "The Gos
nrd" all the beauties of figure in the most perfect mod
els of Paris, until they produced this one most beautiful
corset. And so, too, does every woman .who wears this
unapproachable corset achieve a beautiful figure, for
your lines yield without discomfort and follow tho har
monious outline of this perfect production. Can you
afford to miss our Special Exploitation Display and
Demonstration ? Remember, it is .under the personal
supervision of Mine. Farassee, the personal representa
tive of The II. W. Gossard Co., who will be with us
only during this week. Come to our Corset Section to
. morrow if vou can.
ti aieiiuu
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
GENERAL NEWS.
Two victims of a. fued In Chinatown
between the Hop Sing and Blng Mong
Kongs died at Oakland. Lee Tong,
a member of the Blng Kongs, who
' was shot In San Francisco on August
81, died in Providence hospital Mon
day morning and Lee Chung, who was
shot Friday night, succumbed there
a few hours later. . .
Supreme Consul A. R. Talbot of
Lincoln, Neb,, of the Modern Wood-
men Issued from headquarters at
Rock Island, 111., a proclamation ask
ink all of the 12,000 camps of his or
der to hold anniversary celebrations
on January 5. He asks each camp
and began work was surrounded by a
bringing the total membership up to
more than a million.
The twenty-first annual report of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
company issued at Denver by Presi
dent Jeffrey shows that the income
of the company for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1907, was $21,652,420,
an Increase of (1,704,181 as com
pared with the previous year, and the
net earnings were 18,158,929, an In
crease of 674,986.
The Methodists' new connection,
the United Free Churches and the
' Bible Christian Methodist Church,
will be formally merged into one or
ganization this week under the name
of the United Methodist church at
'London. Each of the United bodies
is an offshoot of the Wesleyan Metho
dic church. The new combination
will have a membership of 190,0005
'A dispatch from New York says:
Peter Burger, 11 years old, of Mid
dle Village, In the Borough of Queens,
was killed by his chum, Hermann
Wehle, 15 years old, in a struggle for
a small rifle with which the boys
and two companions had been play
ing. Young Burger was laughing
over his friend's efforts to wrest the
weapon away from him when It was
discharged and the bullet entered the
younger boy's abdomen. He soon
died. Wehle as overcome with grief.
He was arrested on a charge of homicide.
YOM KIPPCR BEGINS.
the time is spent in prayers to the
Lord for forgiveness of the sins
which have been committed during
the year.
The holiday is usehered in with
the Kol Nldro, observed by reformed
and orthodox alike, although under
different circumstances. The solemn
and inspiring music has been adapted
to modern orchestras and is thus
heard In the sanctuaries of the re
formed. In the synagagues of ( the
orthodox it is chanted by the cantors
and the boys' choirs aid materially.
During the services all the orthodox
synagogues are flooded with light on
account of the large number of can-
Day of Atonement in Jewish Calen
dar on September 18.
New York, Sept. 17. Yo'm Kup
pur, th,e Day of Atonement, the most
Important, day In tho Jewish calen
dar and the one most generally ob
served by the Hebrews, will begin at
sunset this evening, and will contin
ue until tomorrow evening. It Is the
tenth day of the month Tlrhri, the
first month in the new year, and
marks tho end of the penitential pe
riod which began with the celebra
tion of Rosh Haashanah.
Among the orthodox Hebrews Yom
Klppur is kept as a solemn feast. For
the full 24 hours there is a total ab
stention from eating or drinking andtne)r JcMow man, In h). .ermons he
dies used for memorial services. Be
side making peace with his Maker
the Hebrew must be at peace with all
the world before entering his house
of worship.
REV. DOItRIS IN TENNESSEE.
Former Pendleton PaHtor Holds Good
Meeting in tho South. .
John F. Hill has Just received a
copy of the Guardian, published at
Tullahoma, Term., In which compli
mentary mention Is made of the work
of Rev. Victor Dorrls, formerly pastor
of the First Christian church In this
city.
Rev. Dorris, who Is a talented and
successful evangelist, will leave Ten
nessee about September 25 for Salem,
Ore., where he will dedicate an ele
gant new church Just completed there.
The Guardian says of Rev. Dorrls'
meeting at Tullahoma:
Rev. Victor ' Dorrls, of Yakima,
Wash., Is holding a series of revival
meetings at the Christian church.
' Rev. Dorrls Is an evangelist of wide
repute and Is a strong, forceful
preacher, and has had great success
In bringing men and women to a true
conception of their duty to Ood and
Is logical, succinct and Instructive, I,
e he says something when he talks,
and all our citizens should seek an
opportunity to hear him.
There is a wide field In this section
for the evangelist to labor, and all our
people should give him a generous
support In his efforts to bring men to
Christ.
It is a well known fact that persons
living In the pine forests do not suf
fer from kidney diseases. One dose
of Plnules at night usually relieves
backache. 30 days' treatment, $1.
Your money refunded If not satisfied.
Sold by A. C. Koeppens Bros.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Muyor Is Given More Power in Muny
Ways by Charter Voted onJXxlay
Republicans Are Supporting and
Drmocrms Are Opposing tlio Clinr-
" tcr nml Election Is Very Warm
Provides for Municipal Ownership.
Chicago, Sept. 17. Whether Chl
cugo Is to accept or reject the new
pity charter drawn up by the legis
lature lust spring Is to be decided by
the vote of the people at the special
election In progress today. In all the
history of Chicago there has prob
ably been no political contest that
has equaled In Its Intensity and bit
terness tho fight that for nearly four
months has been . waged for and
against the adoption of the new
I charter. The republicans, generally
I sneuklnir. are suDoortlnff the charter.
with the democrats almost to a u
against it.
The proposed charter contains nu
merous provisions, but the contro
versy has centered about only three
or four of the most Important. In
the main It considerably Increases
the powers of the mayor and the city
administration by placing the school
and park boards under the control of
the mayor. The city council is also
given power to levy taxes. The op
ponents of the charter argue in sup
port of their opposition that the pro
posed order of things would result
In placing too much power in the
hands of one man.
The new charter alBO includes with
in its provisions for municipal own
ership md operation street and oth
er Intramural railways, subways and
tunnels, telephone and telegraph, gas
and electric lighting, heating, refrig
erating and power plants. Under the
provisions the city may buy and lease
and operate, or it may grant fran
chises on such terms as it pleases.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. Trfomas B. John
son, city; D. S. Thompson; R. V.
Stone, Portland; R. W. Sklbbe; H. A.
Meyer, Fort Walla Walla; C. B. Rey
nolds, Kebsney; Mrs. H. A. Meyer,
Walla Walla; John S. Baker; B. F.
Hunt; J. M. Wllley, Portland; E. C.
Hales. New York; W. D. Ontrum,
Portland: H. H. Dean,' Colon; J. B.
Snyler, Echo; John D. Isaacs, city;
Oliver P. Morton; H. L. Anderson,
Ontario; W. H. Kelsey, Boston; Geo.
H. Payne, Walla Walla; A. H.x Jones.
San Francisco; W. McClaln, New
York; E. L. Frenande, Heppner; Mrs.
A. J. Thompson, Walla Walla; W. E.
Stuel, Portland; Ruth Olds, Walla
Walla; J. W. Carroll, Portland; H. W.
Davis, Haley; J. T. Langley, Port
land; Mary J. Cumstock, Spokane;
Minnie Baker, Spokane; Mrs. J. It.
Muckay, Colfax; Mrs. B. R. Creedon,
Wallace; W. C. Iretnn, Payette; W. R,
Slokesbery, Moscow; Gus Kelrtae and
wife, Barberston; Elizabeth Salcsbury.
Worst Case of Eczema Doctor Had
Seen in 40 Years For Six
Months Father Expected His Baby
to Die Blood Oozed Out All Over
Her Body-Had to Be Wrapped
in Silk and Carried on a Pillow ;
Now She Is, Perfectly Cured. '
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
. CUTICURA REMEDIES
"My little girl was born two weeks
before hor time and my wifo died four
birth of our child
and I had to raise
the baby on arti
ficial foods. Six
months after birth
she broke out and
I had two doctors
in attendance.
There was not a
narticleof skin left
on her body, the blood oozed out just
.,,-. n'nH wn-hnl towranhorin stlk
and carry bur on a pillow for ten weeks.
She was tlio most terrible sight I ever
saw, and for six months I looked for
her to go to her mama, but thank God
and his agents, she is alive and well
nn,l ahn will be throe years old
TT . m i-v t.A.a anil tna nnni
the sevemn 01 uowmwr
had a sim of the dread trouble since.
"I used every known remedy to alle
viate her suffering, for it was terrible
to witness. Dr. C gave her up
and then I went to C F and got
pr. B and ho and Cutlcura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment saved her. He
recommended the Cuticura Remedies,
or said wo were right in making use of
them. As nearly as I can remember,
we used eight cakes of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment;
but you must take into consideration
that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old and good doctor said that it
was the worst case that had come to him
in forty years. I have always hinged on
Cuticura Soap to keep her skin soft and
to give her a pure complexion. James
J. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker, Box 234, Buena Vista, Va.,Oct.
14 and 22, 1UU6."
Complrt Eitrrtul and Internal Trtalranit tor
Every Humor of Infanta, children and Adulia
conntiU of OHIrura B.p CISC.) i toCleanw Jne skin,
Cuticura ointment (foe.) to Ileal tlio Hkln. and
Cutlrura Ittsnlvrat (fkle.) (In the form ol ClKjecilate
Coated Pills a5e. pe r rial of 00) to I'urlly the HI.k1.
Sold uiniuKhmt the world. I'otwr Urus A Chcm.
Corp . Hole Props.. Norton, Maai.
tvWlol l-roa, cuueura lioui on 8Ua Pantos.
Hotel Pendleton. C. H. Brown,
San Francisco; E. F. Gentry, Walluce;
A. W. Talkington, Grangevllle; J. W.
Moore, Tacoma; Al Shcrrlll, Portland;
F. A. Oentjes, Iowa City; Thomas Nes
tor, Portland; D. W. Bailey, city; W.
L. Redd'.g, Portland; E. Culp, Port
land; Henry Ball, Portland; C. F.
Vnnde Water, Walla Walla; W. ' W.
Graves, San Francisco; J. E. Dodd,
Spokane; W. L. Mason, New York;
M. F. Brooks, Brockton; G. W. Rey
nolds, Portland; C. II. Lutzerns, New
York; P. H. Wagner, Spokane; Geo.
Stevens, Spokane; W. R. McMahen,
Spokane; Wlten Brunsdon," Starbuck;
O. R. Indahl, Spokane.
ST. JOSEPH'S
ACADEMY
PENDLETON, OREGON
Under the direction of the Sisters of
St. Francis, of Philadelphia. Resident
and day pupils. Special attention
given to music and elocution. Stu
dents prepared for teachers' exami
nations for county and state certifi
cates. For particulars address
BISTER SUPERIOR.
A small experiment plant of the
Wood Pulp company is now in ope
ration at Aberdeen. It is the Intention
to build a large plant if it proves a
success.
The demand for alfalfa hay is In
creasing and a dispatch from Pull
man, Washington, says that the price
is getting stronger. Buyers there are
paying 110 per ton for it, and higher
prices are expected. Hay of all kinds
Is higher than usual.
Harry Williams, a Portland negro,
was fined f60 Saturday night for
"mashing." Williams tried to forco
his attentions on several white wo
men at the Union depot. Ho was un
able to pay the fine and is serving
time.
After a fall of 62 feet down an ore
chute, August Llnd and J. H. Jones,
two miners in the employ of the
Snowstorm mine at Wallace, Idaho,
have been brought to the Wallace
hospital for treatment. The Injuries
received by both men are extensive,
hut are not of a serious naturo, those
Inflicted on Jones consisting for the
most part of painful bruises.
John Dlnsmore Robblns of Cheney,
Wash,, has just celebrated the 94th
anniversary of his birth. He was burn
in Acton, Mass., 25 miles from Bos
ton, in 1813, and went to California
across the plains as a seeker for gold
In 1860. He was one of tho early
purchasers of lots in Cheney in 1880
and was the first road supervisor nnd
street commissioner. His mind is as
vigorous as is tils body. Ho took the
first government claim In Reardan
township and built the first house
there.
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia,
indigestion, bloating, etc., yield quick
ly. Two days' treatment free. Ask
your druggist for a free trial. Sold
by A. C. Koeppens Bros. .
Thirteen Hindus, evidently part of
those driven out of Belllngham last
week, arrived In Walla Walla Satur
day night looking for work. They
came In on a southbound O. R. & N,
train, and immediately a canvass of
the olty was commenced, inquiring 'of
every man, woman or child they met,
"You gotta work? Me sabbe. Me
goot work." They are camped near
the O. R. & N. depot, and are well
supplied with eatables and clothing.
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE
COAL $12.60 PER TON. OREGON
LUMBER YARD.
An era of prqjfperlty Is being enjoy
ed by our glorious republic. Dlsap
pointed nnd pcHrimilstlo people are
trying to set up a wall of "hard
times" coining nnd give vent to their
discouraging views. After yon be
come acquainted with the conditions
of our elegant lino of men's correct
Clothing and FurnlHlilngH, you'll have
nothing but words of praise ana en.
coiirnircment concerning your future
InMtend of feeling that disappointment,
aro In store for yon.
Bond Brothers
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
t
A Positive j'".' .'"
WW
Ely's Crcaa 2::n ;iS1$a$$
it quickly auiortict. . )f "w, ' " rl
heals mid p oMc..-. i.J
mo:
:rm.
'1
Glvci R;:ol at Oi.co.
It clonuses, sx,l!i.'
and i
Ilia doe .H. u
b.'.ino,
tar
aw
Head
stores
T:islo nnd fiaiell. Yi" si7- C"
B't oy mail s i : T nr .
HjI)roth(r.r,nW arr.'(i K' r V- - Vorl
.-.-ino. Itcun-sCa-J!:) ' ,CAl
writ nnd dr i v cs )'". - :o?Vs' 5J
way a CoM iu ll-.o Sci"!3l
,iit)nii;.
REXALL
. Mcomatlsm Core "
CURES RHEMATISM
Sold and Guaranteed by '.
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
50c & j?1.00 ;
PROMPT SERVICE
QUICK DELIVERY
Choice Fresh Meats, LardStusages t
I and Smoked Meats every day at the J
Central Meat Co. X
I Carney, Ramsdell & Co.
Telephone Main 33 J
The East Oregonlau Is Eastern Ore.
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and show
It by their liberal patronage. It la
the advertising medium of the section.