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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
" ...m ...,....,'.. ii-n , ........... ... """mum ...u-.i in yiniiin. ..!. ii '.i"'",'w-t.Mi,..i..iaiiyit,ti.w.ili ii ! . mn.l ! wiMnn jlniH. . . , - M5r----" V'v.-'".'-V ii ' " "" -r-,,,y.'4;,.',r'"' "7"":: '' J'iri-a -i-. . .. p y. lV--w ,'-,-...LJ:y r?-...,,v.r-.... . w v;i -...nr,!,-.; -t -T V'' EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OHEGOXIAX, I'EXDU'IOX, OKIXJOX, TIM ilMHV, (X IOISKH 1, 1008. PAGE THREE. FIT CIS W GO S ;ici:i rii kym'iis made IIY JIDKIOIS LACING. Now Manner or Wenrinj; ll'ily Ml liT Mukcri Kjtplis f OImno Woiih-ii I'nt mill slim Look Allium in Ijik-mI Ix-Mlyiis KxlilMtwl y Clilot- P AllNlfslfM llml jM-IIIOIISll'lllloll Provt-n ll. A select liuillence a (telliliil tlie fiiMhlnii expiiHitlnii of Hie I )--hh rnak via' I'lulcM'tlve Axenelntlon of America fli the A iitll toriu in last evening, wivb the ChlciiKo Trlliune. It wouldn't have been no Helcct If it hadn't been for two young woiiimi In black prin cess gowns. Ah It was, the two young women had a pretty bad time of it, and at one point a faux pas narrowly was averted. Hut vlKllance triumph ed, and, ns one of the young women wild afterward, everything was Jut as genteel as could he. It wiih a nlgn that caused the trou ble. It was painted In beautiful black letters each at least six InchcH high, and It read: COIJXKT I i:.M i.VSTHATIoN OX UVI.Vii MnlU'.l. KltKK. m:U' INVITKI). Two thoiighlli'ss anl wholly inls gulded men saw the sign In the lobby c-.'iily in the evening. "Public Invited!" murmured one. Hm!" Ami the two took the ele vator. In four minutes they returned. An tl'cy left the car three others entered. The first two grinned. Four minuten later it takes the Auditorium eleva tors four minutes to run to the top floor and back the second gioup alighted. Stung!" remarked a man In a pearl gray suit. Ami the l:i-Mirter Stay. Then reporter tried It. The top floor reached, he took a modest seat In the rear of the banquet hall. On the stage Miss Kllzabeth A. C. White was talking on the subject of the veiling "the hygienic method of wearing corsets to Insure health, grace and comfort." "Now," she was saying, ns she turned to a curtain at the renr of the Mage, "we will see " At this point one of the prlnce. gowns spotted the reporter and things happened. The Intruder was whisk ed behind a portiere, given a program and told to keep still for goodness nake. " Tubllc Invited?" gasped the princess gown. "My gracious, who put up that sign? Men aren't news paper? Well, it here, and. whatever you do, don't come out!" It wns Just In time. The curtains parted then and three young wono n appeared. "Now," Miss White resumed, "we'll see what enn be done with the right kind of a corset. This young woman looks like a barrel, doesn't she? Now watch!" They All Just Watch. The reporter watched. IN hlnd the portieres, also, were two corset ex perts and a photographer. They watched, too. The young woman, who looked like a barrel she didn't s.em to mind the description was fastened Into a corset pale blue, with funny, dangling things at the bottom. A Titian haired assistant grasped the strings at the back, there was a gasp and a wiggle and "Now. what do you think "f that?" exclaimed the corset expert "You couldn't ask for n prettier figure. No hips - fine In every way." Terfectly comfortable, too." said Miss White. "You can take your physical culture exercises In your cor set Just ax well as not. If you roll over two or three times every day wbv. It cost a New York society wo man JTini to b arn to roll over. That's nonsense. I can teach you for noth ing. It's just beautiful." JJihit Name. Hut All O. K. Having finished with the three, Miss White picked up a creation of lace and ribbon and things. The pho. tograplior gasped. 'That's a moulage," confided the orsi t expert. "C. c, ! Is'.'" said the photographer. 'That's .ill right then, of course." "Tomorrow," Miss White was say ing, "we'll Just finish up with some Put the photographer had fled. The ssions will last three days longer. In nn anteroom on (tie ninth floor there nre gowns on exhibition scores of them. The redlngote Is the thing. One of the princess gowns Bald so. Also, they are wearing shcath-bockers entirely with the new dlrectolrc gowns. The redlngote Is ft coat. The sheathliocker goes over the corset. That Is about all a mere man can say. Hail a lose ( ill). Mrs. Ada L. C'room, the widely known proprietor of the ("room Ho tel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For sever al months I suffered with n severe cough, nnd consumption seemed to have Its grip on me, when a friend recommended Pr. King's New Discov ery. I began taking it, and three not tVs affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung nnd throat haler Is world wide, fold at Tnllman g, Co.'h iiml Pendleton Drug Co.'s drug ptores. GIIEAT NOIMTIKHN I'lltST KOAP I SIXG l'.MXTIMCnV. One result of the activity In rail road building In Washington or which the extension of the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. rnul railroad Is on exam ple Is the construction by the Orent Northern railroad of nn electric pow er plant two miles west of Loaven- Ea'l Symptoms. Thft womnn who lias periodical hod fteiiia, luickaclip, sees Imaginary dark fepots or specks lloatltig or dancing beforn full feeling )( tomucli, faint spells, drag- Lit cyw, baiMciiuwing distress or heavy glng-duwnfullnK In lower abdominal or pelvic re&fon, easily startled cr excited, IrrcgtiUffor painful periods, with or with- vie catjtfrh, Is Miiicrlng from ucrafigvments tiiatshouia 1y u'' nt ion. Not all of above iiKeiy to do present in my out i woiilu have ymptor. case at Negl cases man 1c l me. or badly treated and fceh run Into maladies which de- snrgeon's knife it tuev do not all; ally. mctllchm extant Ji.ts such a lontf t .Colli (if CM'-S III MiclT nd 11 ') rut reus n o.nl ol cm--s In r ::, as nr. rierce's l-avori;.; li'.Nli.ir tiori. - Ino Inedicii" Ii . 1 s Mieli a sTyjiZ lnieTslnliai Indole n'i ,i!. of i ;i;ITn niniltVi'l;l'i'il!i'r' i?iln"liV."e"ion'-(Tl.':;'- tin.uiiTaTs, The very best ingrcdteiits knoM 11 to medical science fur the cure of woman's eciiliiir iillnients ciiti r Into Its coiiiH)dtion. No alcohol, 1. armful, or haliit-furiiiing dni': is to be found In llio list of Its Ingredients printed on eacli bottle-wrapis r and atic--te(l uiicU r onth. In any condition of tins female system, Dr. l'leree's Favorite Prescription can do only goisl never harm, lis whole eHect Is to strengthen, in iorau. and regulato tin) wholn femalo sy-tem arol especlaily the pelvic organs. 'W hen these urn iId ranged In function or u fleeted by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion becomo nympatlieti( all v deranged, the nerves aro weakened, nnd a !nng list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much ii' list not be exerted of this "Fa vorite Prescription." It w ill not perform nr'r.icles; will not. cure tumors no med icine will. Itii ( olti -i jiirriiit them, If taken In time, nnd thus tie? 0eratlni tat.io and tliu tuirgoou'b knife may be avoided. Women sufTerlnir from diseases of Iotik standing, are invited to consult by letter, trre. All correspotiiienceis held a strlctly private and --airecily conlidetitlal. Ad dress World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, lr. U.V. Pierce. Pres.. lluflalo.N. Y. Ir. Pierce's Medical AdvlserUOOO pages) Is sent jrux on receipt of 21 one-cent Mamps for paper-covered, or 31, stamp for cluib-bound copy. Address as abev. worth, Wash., to supply power for operating Its trains by electricity through the tunnel In the Cascade mountains, near Stevens peak, says the Spokane Spokesman-Iteview. The power plant consists of a syl liidriea! flume nine feet In diameter and running from a point 15 miles above Leavenworth. The flume Is completed nnd turbines and trans formers are assembled at the site of the plant ready for Installation. Poles nnd wires are in place for the trans mission of the high tension current to the tunnel. The Great Northern has ord( red eight electric locomotives which will be delivered within a few weeks, and It Is announced that the electrical operation of trains through the three-mile tunnel will he begun by January l,.i:ftt. The plant now being completed will develop 12.000 horsepower, but plans have been made for the construction nt a sec ond power plant of equal enpneity be. tween the site of the present one and Ia av nworth. In the propulsion of trains Tiy elec tric locomotives the huge motors nre attached to the rear of the train fin'T the cars are shoved through the tun nel . The steam engines do not de tach from the train but steam Is shut off, obviating the discomforts arising from the smoke of the locomotives In the big tunnel. The 1 J rent Northern railroad wi'l be the first transcontinental road to use electricity to so large r.11 extent in tlie transmission of trains. Ttut the plant which Is planned by the Chica go. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad for operating Its trains through the tun nel near Taft. Mont., wil he fully as large. If not larger, than the fireat Northern plant. Woman Interrupts Political Speaker. Well dressed woman Intel Tripled a political speaker recently by contin ually coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would have cured her cough (piickly and expelled the col l from her system. The genu ine Foley's Honey an I Tar contains no opiates and Is In a yellow pack age. Refuse substitutes. Pendleton Drug Co. t'nuip Tuft f)icii. New York. Oct. 1. With an ad dress by Governor Hughes, the season at Camp Taft. In UTith street, will commence this evening. Tomorrow night Leslie M. Shaw will be the prln :ipal speaker. Republican campaign meetings will he held every night nt Camp Taft from now until election. The "camp" consists of a big tent. The meetings will be under the au spices of the republican county nnd district committees. Would Mortgage the l-Yirm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Em pire, Ga.. W. A. Floyd by name, says: "lUicklen's Arnica Salve cured the worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It Is worth ' more than Its weight In gold. 1 1 would not be without It if I had to; mortgage the farm to get It." Only! 2"c nt Tnlman & Co.'s nnd Pendleton Drug Co.'s. I Kentucky Elks. Owensboro, Ky., Oct. 1. For the purpose of effecting a permanent or-; gaiilnntlon of the Elks lodges In Ken- j tmiiy, delegates representing the Rest; People on Earth In every section of i the slate convened here today. I DeWIU's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve Is the best salve for piles. Re sure you get DeWllt's. Sold by Tall man & Co. Horses for Sale. Several head of fine horses and mules for sale nt the Oregon feed yard. Will bo there until Saturday! only. Enquire of F. E. Parker. j DeWltfs T.lttle Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Sold by Tall man & Cf. In aiming to follow the good ad vice to seek the society of cheerful people, w-e do well to remember that the cheerful people will not care to have us around unless we chirp up a bit outsclves. iTiiifr' rr-""r"--rti-nwTiwi-n'iirf mmrrn xtata THtVT'MAKE A HIT FOR BOYS EPR GIRLS There Is a Reason Why We P 111 Largest Sta EBusiness h PeiAtoi. Because we carry the standard brands, and in styles which you will be proud to show when you wear them. They are graceful' in shape, snugly, yet comfortably fitting and range in prices from $3-00 to $6.00. They come in tan or ox-blood Russia Calf, black Patent Colt, in Laced, Button or Bliicher styles, and regular or 8 in.t wave tops, also Napoleon Cuts. A T ry H E. C. Skutfers, Buster Brown, and Maloney Bros, for Misses and Child'n. 25 per cent, off on our Boys' Shoes during Fair Week. XAND SOROSIS AND WALK-OVER SHOE STORE. Pendleton's Passenger Time Card Arriving Pendleton O. R. & N. Leaving Pendleton Portland Passenger ' . . 4:10 p. in. Chicago-Portland Special 4 :40 p. in. Portland-Chicago Kjcpress 2 :P5 a. in. Portland Passenger .... S :00 a. in. Chicaco-Port land Special 12:25 p. 111. P.irtland-Chieasro Express 1 :05 a. ni. O. R& N. WASHINGTON DIVISION Spokane Passenger .... 4 :H0 p. 111. Walla Walla Tasscicr 10:.r0 a. 111. Spokane Passenger .... 12:o0 p. in. Walla Walla Passensrcr 4:.r0 p. ni. NORTHERN PACIFIC Pasco Passenger 1 1 :30 a. 111. and 2 :0Q p. ni. Pasco Passenger. 4 :H0 p. m. UMATILLA CENTRAL Pilot Hock Passenger . . . 3:15 p. m. Pilot Pock Parsengcr . . . S:4. a. 111. ATTEND THE FAIR. ATTRACTIONS FOR ALL ROUND TRIP FARES Interstate Fair, Spokane, Oct. 5 to 10. Walla Walla Fair, Walla Walla, Oct. 12 to 17. Umatilla & Morrow Counties Fair, Pendleton, Sept. 28 to Oct. 3. COLONIST FARES From the East during September and October. Ticket Deliveries Arranged nt any mints E.it or South. Call on W. ADAMS, AGENT. PENDLETON, OREGON or any passenger representative of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A, Portland, Or.