PAGE 8 EL.
DAILY EAST OREGOXLVX. PENDLETON. OREGON. I IC1DAV. OCTOI5IK 7. in 10.
-HllU-W.il
" Nature's Gift from the Sunny ratiT
1 Jgl
Physicians today are recommending Cottolene for consumptives, dyspeptics,
and others in a "run-down" condition. Never heard of them recommending
lard for such a purpose, did you? Cottolene is a product of Nature, clean
in source, making and manner of marketing. It makes food which the
most delicate stomach can digest.
Cottolene is far superior to lard or cooking butter for all frying and
shortening purposes.
Hade only by THE IT. K. FAIRBAHK C0HPA1TY, San Francisco, Hew Orleans, New York.
FASHION NEWS AXD NOTES
New Tork. There la a clever min
gling of the old and new in dress. It
Is far better, to conservative minds, to
describe sartorial conditions thus, than
to say that everything Is entirely new,
or that all the new modes are built
upon foundations of the early period
frocks.
Winter modes are not yet cut and
Tied, although there is much in the
nodes of autumn that will go over
Into the new season. Hardly will one
able to note marked changes in the
cut of the tailor made frock. Rather
will familiar lines consort with new
details, new materials, new trimmings.
The narrow skirt will continue nar
row, but achieving its narrowness
without the hideous hobbling. And
there is a tendency to drape even the
tailored frock. Models for dressy
wear show unusual arrangements of
the skirt. They are all simple and
pretty, but sufficiently removed from
the practical ideas of the every day
tailor-made to d 1st i aguish them as de
signed especially for the more formal
functions of society aad dress. The
tunic, which still plays an Important
rale appears to be simplified and in
a greater number of the smartest
frocks falls straight to below the
knees, where the irregularity of line
is first introduced.
One of the new French tailored
frocks exploits this idea to splendid
advantage. The suit Is dove gray
cloth, the skirt having a straight pan
el front and back, being looped very
gracefally at the side. The length Is
the prevailing walking length and be
yead the clever way in which the
aides are draped about the knees, the
skirt boasts no trimming whatever.
The ceat falls below the hips, is seml
fittlftg, has a wonderfully clever cut
back and is bound all around with
black hraid.
Some extremely chic tailored frocks
la velvet are seen. Mostly they are
la black, but dark colors are also
shown. Fashion likes to trim these
dresses with handsome braids, folds
of silk or velvet and with bands of fur.
A model which supplies the idea for
any kind of trimminc- preferred is In
black velvet shading- to steel grey. It
Is darker than the old-fashioned Iron
grey, but not as steady in color. Un
der certain lights the velvet is almost
totally black, while again It shows
such delicious tones of grey that one
la not at all certain about the color
scheme involved. In this instance the
skirt of walking length has side pan
els stitched over the good and shap
ed like a tunic. The skirt is narrow
and close-fitting about the hips. It
Is accompanied by a coat outlined
with narrow braids of very heavy cor.
ded Bilk, which may be replaced by
broadtail, sable, seal or any of the
furs to be in great demand during
the winter.
Bodice lines are of lntert when
one studies frocks f"r house wear.
They are of the simplest, with the nar-
REMARKARLE RECORD.
Flotdi-fornilng Food That Succeeds
X early Every Tirae.
A man or woman might an well
starve outright as to take food Into
the stomach and not have it assimi
lated, yet in Pendleton as well as in
every other town and city, there are
many people who are thin, pale and
seem underfed, simply because the
food they eat is not assimilated, and
falls to make good blood and firm
flesh.
Samose, ihe wonderful flesh-forming
food, taken before or after meals,
mingles with the food, so that it Is
assimilated by the ystera and makes
rich blood and pleasing plumpness.
Anyone who Is thin, weak, scrawny
and emaciated can put 60c on deposit
with Koeppens and take borne a box
of Samose. If the treatment does not
give a noticeable increase In good,
firm flesh and restore strength and
health they will return the money
without any questions.
Shortens your food
row shoulders, which In connection
with the clinging straight narrow
skirt line makes hips a decided embar
rassment. One must do away with
any amplitude of hip in order to look
at all well in the modish frock, and
if this can not be accomplished or
one is unwilling to make the sacri
fice necessary to Its accomplishment
then by all means let the skirt take
on a suggestion of the bell line a
line quite admissible In moderation
this season. One sees a good deal of
the yoke or upper bodice and sleeves
cut together, though the yoke is sel
dom very deep. In many respects It
is also of contrasting material. One
of the new frocks from Paris is In
figured silk with the upper yoke and
sleeves of chiffon, artistically chirred
from the shoulder right down the cen.
ter of the arm to the elbows, where
the sleeves end with a Jaunty little
cuff of antique linen. The long line
of trimming down shoulder and out
side of sleeve Is often repeated, too,
in buttons, in bands and lace, chiffon
and other material, and nine out of ten
bodices are cut without shoulder
seams, or at least without visible ones.
The deep color will be a great friend
to the women who cannot afford a
new gown Just now, yet who wishes
to disguise the shoulder seam In a
bodice, separate or part of a cos
tume? These little accessories of
dress are made to supply the long
shoulder line and hide a shoulder
seam, If there is one. The sailor col
or, consequently, has been lifted from
the place in outing garb to which it
has usually been relegated and Intro
duced upon the smartest and most
elegant of afternoon frocks. Some
times In separate blouse It Is lost In
a clever drapery arrangement which
looks part fishu, part vest and part
yoke. It is usually made rather un
obtrusive in the front, a favorite idea
being to run it out In a straight line
across the shoulders giving the effect
of a shoulder yoke, while in the back
it has the true sailor collar square
ness. ' i
The corded silks are making a bid
for favor in connection with handsome
street suits, the fine cord apparently
finding more favor than the Ottoman
although one sees the latter here and
there. The beautiful moire bekived of
some of the most famous dressmakers
of Paris, and other soft malres are
used also for the coat and frock cos
tume or for coats and suits with
frocks of sheer fabrics. The new taf
frta has its advocates but for some
reason or other does not seem to be
accepted enthusiastically as a cold
weather silk, and satin still holds Its
place as the favorite sIIk for street
wear.
Curious combinations are to be seen
in some of the bordure materials. One
handsome line of these fabrics Is In
lustrous, supple silk and wool mixtur
es of plain color, with a wool border
in cashmere or other Oriental design
and coloring. One sees soft, rough
boucle border on plain cloths and
bands of rich cashmere design on
fine woolens such as cashmere. These
soft fine woolens In cashmere resign
and color are sometimes used sparing
ly for trimming, even upon black sat
in or velvet, and even upon such
eclectic frocks as the white serges.
they are used to Introduce artistic
color schemes.
The craze for dull toned metallic
laces and nets' finds expression In a
large proportion of fancy and vanity
hags, uf-fl so extensively by well
drsd women, and exquisite gold
and silver brocades or brocades shot
with silver and gold are much used.
Some remarkably pretty and elegant
lings which are simple of construc
tion owe their smartness and beauty
largely to their shape and trimming.
Wheat Ranches Wasted.
Wanted Some large tracts of land
suitable far wheat growing for east
ern investors; also others to trade for
good income bearing property In
coast cities. Have boss excellent
Chicago properties with guaranteed
Income, to offer in exchange. Would
like to bear frosa owners of good
properties at values of from ISO to
tl. 3. A. BBrtBOff.
North Portland, Ore.
NEW TORK DRAMATIC
LETTER.
(By William S. Brewer.)
New Tork. The percentage of good
plays already presented this season
is usually high. Be it said to the
credit of playwrights, managers and
actors that there have been very few
downright failures among the new
plays. First rank this week must be
given to "The Blue Bird," Maurice
Materlinck's remarkable play, which
is said to be enjoyed all the more be
cause of the disappointment's at
tending its presentation. This play has
met with wonderful success in Eng
land and Russia, fifty-nine compan
ies now appearing in Its presentation
in the latter country. At the New
Theater, which has the Honor ofshow
ing "The Blue Bird" first to Ameri
can audiences the presentation Is
made by a special organization and
the play will run continuously dur
ing a preliminary season and for two
weeks during the regular subscription
season. While "The Blue Bird" quite
naturally appeals to children, because
the story is picturesque and deals
with the adventures of little folk,
many of whom go to make up the
cast, the play was written for grown
ups who are better able to appreciate
Its philosophy and meaning.
The Bijou theater has a new drama
entitled "My Man," to succeed "Wel
come to Our City" which failed to
please critical theatergoers. "My
Man" is the latest production of
Frederick Thompson and is the work
of Forest Halsey. It is in four acts
and is the dramatic version of the
author's magazine story entitled "The
Quality of Mercy." The theme Is the
psychology of crime and punishment
and the attitude of organized society
against the criminal in general, and
relates in particular to the story of
a young woman who having made one
false step in life, finds it difficult to
live It down. The author exdoits the
theory that It is not unwritten law sol
much as the man-made law that .
makes it Impossible for her to find
her way back to the ranks of respec-'
tabllity. The characters are played ;
by Robert Druett, Anne .Sutherland,
Campbell Gollan, Anna Wynne, Mary
Carter, John Beck and Addio Frank.
"The Little Damozet" with its pic-1
turesque Bohemian atmosphere and
unique love story seems destined to
Don't Get Started Wrong
and have your bin filled with inferior coal for Winter's
111 S)
OREGON LUMBER. YARD
Phone Main 8
- Lengthens
enjoy an extended engagement at the
Comedy theater. An able company
headed by May Buckley and Cyril
Knlghtley gives the Interpretation.
Miss Kitty Gordon, Joe Weber'a new
star has a delightful vehicle for her
peculiar talents in "Alma, Where Do
You Live," a new play from the Ger
man by George V Hobart The
scenes of the play are laid in Paris
and the theme deals with the machi
nations of an unscrupulous uncle and
his son in law to secure a fortune
left to an unsophisticated young man.
The young woman whose services they
enlist, falls in love with the intended
victim, however, and saves him from
the plots of his relatives. The com
plications are exceedingly droll and
Mr. Hobart has tried to eliminate all
the unpleasant gallicisms of Herve's
original.
In "Con & Co., the new Herford
farce at Nazlmova's Thirty-ninth
street theater, good fun is the only ob
ject sought and that Is being realized
by the company which Includes
Maude Odoll (not she of vaudeville
fame) Harry Stone, William Bur
rows, Ben Hendricks, Tom Walsh,
Nelly Roland, Gustav Harstholm and
Gilbert Douglas.
Helen Ware, who is starring In a
military play "The Deserters," is giv
ing a performance that is In keeping
with the reputation she made as an
actress in . "The Third Degree" and
"The Road to Yesterday."
Sam Bernard is now in the third
week of his engagement in "He Came
from Milwaukee" at the Casino the
ater under the management of the
Shuberts, and the Indications
are that Mr. Bernard will continue
In this production at the same play
house for months to come.
"The County Boy" Is playing to ap
preciative audiences at the Liberty
theater. Mr. Selwyn's happy com
edy of city and country life with its
clever branding of laughs and pathos
is sure to last throughout the season.
H. B. Warner and "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" have been at Wallack's
theater so long that Donald Gallagher,
the boy actor who figures in the piece
has grown an Inch since the first per
formance.
"Mother," Jules Eckert Goodman's
drama of home life continues at the
Hackett theater. Emma Dunn In the
title role has won new honors aa the
plain little woman whose life la her
home and her children. There are
six children, and as they , have been
somewhat spoiled, she has a task be
fore her when the play opens.
use, as it is a bad box to get into.
"Be Sure You Are Right, then
go ahead," as Davy Crockett said.
You can do this by ordering your
coal supply here, where we always
try to give satisfaction to patrons in
sending "well screened, nigh-grade
coal from the
your life
Of the new spectacles at the New
York Hippodrome perhaps the most
beautiful is the "Ballet of Niagara."
The fact that It is danced by cory
phees In Indian costume has justified
its being called a genuinely American
ballet. The yacht race, showing two
full rigged racing vessels In action,
the shipwreck and rescue, the. earth
quake and tidal wave, as well as the
finale with its aquatic wonders, all
add to the attractiveness of the new
show.
The American Music Hall Is cele
brating Its annual fall vaudeville fes
tival. Its list of performers la head
ed by Pauline, the hypnotist, and an
other important feature Is the first
presentation in this country of "Scroo
ge," a dramatized version of Dickens'
"A Christmas Carol."
IN NEW TORK SOCIETY.
Beautiful Women of the 400 Who
Hare Luxuriant Hair.
In gay New York, where women get
their ideas from their foreign sisters,
the hair tonic called Parisian Sage Is
In great demand.
Parisian Sage la the discovery of
a well known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that it is the only
hair preparation that will kill the
persistent dandruff germs.
Tallman & Co. guarantee Parisian
Sage to cure dandruff In two weeks,
to stop falling hair; to make dull,
lifeless and colorless hair beautiful
and luxuriant; to cure all Itching dis
eases of the scalp, or money back.
The price la only to cents a large
bottle. Giroux Mfg Co.. Buffalo, N.
T.
Notice.
Having sold my hay, grain and feed
business, 127-111 B. Alta street to
the A. T. Matthews company, I would
recommend them to all my old
friends and customers and the trade
in general, as being men of long ex
perience in the business, reliable and
worthy of their support And to all
those knowing themselves indebted to
me I would kindly ask to call at the
old stand and settle Immediately.
C. F. COLE3WORTHY.
Loss of Vitality Is loss of the prin
ciple of life, and Is early Indicated by
falling appetite and diminishing
serength and endurance. Hood's Sar
saparllla Is the greatest vltallser It
acts on all the organs and functions,
and builds up the whole system.
Monoy to Loan
on
City and Farm
Property
Long time, Easy
payments, low in
terest. Call at
Hotel St. George
This Week
D. S. R. Walker
Correct
Plumbing
Means a contented Home and
Fatter Pocketbook.
All the little plumbing troubles
of freezing, bursting, poor drain
age and Improper vents are
corrected by our expert exclus
ive plambers.
-A stitch In time saves nine."
A little plnmbing now may save
yon time, temper and
when the cold days come.
Your buslne
llclted by
Is cordially
BEDDOW & MILLER
EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS.
Court and Garden St. '
Phono Black MM
FRESH MEATS
8A USAGES, FISH AN
LARS.
Always pure and delivered
promptly. If you phone the
Central Meat Market
101 B. Alta Bi, phono Main M.
Back lo Business Again
Dr. F. A. CLISB wishes to announce
that he can be found at his office la
the John Schmidt building. Pendle
ton, Ore. Eyes carefully examined,
and glasses ground to fit. to years
practice fitting glasses. Ths only ex
lutvo Bye Specialist In Umatilla