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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
-Mr:-.SLr 7l fff . mws.iSMW'fiai . wen . ! KMi -SMS ?M1 IWSaiUJUSiffW' IM III 1 III) r- ri" - i 9:i Copy until Hut Scbaifner A Marl Til If XJR display of fine clothes for Fall and Winter is the finest showing of the new fabrics, the smart new styles and models, we've ever shown. You must not fail to have an early look at these goods; come while everything is fresh and complete; come whether you buy or not. Look through the stockf decide on yoir color, your fabric, your pat tern; let us find your size and corvect fit; yov can have it laid aside for a later time if you want to. You might as well have an early choice; you know you're going to want these clothes sooner or later. New grays and browns; new blue grays; new blue serges in plain and pattern weaves. The Shape-maker, the Varsity, the new English model; the smart new Raglan slip-on overcoats, and the English box overcoat. Suits $18 and up. Overcoats $16,50 and up. Other makes $10 to $20. The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade GoimI Program lor Orpheum Friday mill Saturday, 1. "Paved from the Snow," Solig. A beaultful story pictured In the won- lerful Yoscmlte valley In midwinter. Kit and Davy were two great friends trapping and hunting together, but they both foil in love with the same girl and Kit being the handsomer. was accptablo in her eyes. Davy vowed to have done forever with women and the settlements and went trapping among the mountains. Mary and Kit were married and all wns bright for them, until one winter eve he cut his foot terribly while chop ping wood. Mary ran to the nearest neighbor for help, confused by night ana snow she lost her way and was overcome by fatigue and cold. Davy, on his way to the settlement to barter h's Deltries for supplies, crossed the trail, followed and rescued her and restored her to her husband. Time had numbed his pain and he and Kit shake hands In sincere reconciliation 2. "Gossipplng Yapville," Essanay. This Is a screamingly funny little com ic, which, despite its farcical nature, will make you say, "Isn't it just true to life " It's something new. 3. "Summer Babies," S and A. Ev ery lover of babies (and who doesn't love them? )v'.Il thoroughly enjoy this educational subject which shows how a large city cares for the babies of the poor. Hundreds of babies are saved each summer bv the work of v'sltlng nurses nnd this film shows how they are saved. It Is a subject of more than usual Interest. 4 "A New York Cowboy," Solig. A western comedy drama, funny In v , i.-irTiii untcvn nnd 'nterest'ne. Introducing some great riding scenes, excellent In plot, acting and photo graphy. 5. "The Love Story of a Great Ac tress," Gaumont. A masterpiece in every detail. Tolling the victory of a wife's ambitions over her love and the triumph of a husband's devotion over calam'ty. Don't miss this excel lent drama. Interest ta a very interesting picture. "A Sioux Spy." Bison. A Btory of the Indian wars The brave was sent by the chief to spy on the Cheyennes and pretending sickness was taken to their camp, where he fell In love with Silver Moon. Love proed stronger than duty and he did not return to his people. In a battle between the Sioux and Cheyennes he saved the chief's life and won Silver Moon. "A Gasoline Engagement." Imp. A comedy and then some. The young man loved Grace, but dad wanted her to marry a minister. Learning the party were going automoblling in the country George arranged to drive the car. The adventures in the cellar where George held a match over a barrel of gasoline and compelled Pa to give his con ent and his ival the minister to marry he and Grace are suro funny, . Pictures of the'Cheyenne Wild West Show, 1911, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 3000 feet of genuino "Let er buck" thrills. X YOr'0 TAFT HEADS CLASS. President's Son at Harvard Is Loader iif 250 Law Students. Beverly, Mass. President Taft was smiling in the role of a proud father when he was notified by Professor Tavlor. dean of the Harvard Law school, that his son, Robert Taft, had completed his first year's work at the head of his class of 250 members. Since the Ingredients Entering Peruna Are Known, Its Power as a Catarrh Remedy and Tonio la Understood. COLUMBUS, OHIO. The ac tive Ingredients entering the most popular household remedy In the world have been made known to the public. This means a new era In the advertising of popular fam ily medicines Peruna leads. Peruna contains among other things, golden seal, powerful In Hs effect upon the mucous mem branes. Cedron seed, a rare) medicine and unsurpassed tonic. Cubebs, valuable In nasal catarrh and affections of the kidneys and bladder. Stono root, valuable for the nerves, mucous membranes as well as In dropsy and indigestion. ces Ashe, of Spokane, who was Bhot In the foreaead, Is rap.dly recovering toittiy, following the removal of the bullet. The officio's say her story that a burglar shot her Is a fake and that she tried to kill herself Instead. THE PASTIME. For bowel complaints in children niways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an J Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to ffect a cure and wben reduced with water anl sweetened is pleasant to take No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. SPOKANE WOMAN ATTEMPTS SITCIDE AT MEOFOKD. Medford, Ore., Sept. 15. Miss Fran- For Calling Cards Wedding Stationery Embossed Stati Call at office of East Qregonian Always the Best In Motion Pictures. Sunday's Program. j ' Two Officers" (Edison Co.), a pret- I ty love story of military l.fe. They were both men of good social stand- 1 1 ing, fine breeding and well filled purs es. One of them was Handsome and j one fif them was bold and when a j pretty girl stands between two such j attractive targets of Cupid's darts, sme one Is sure to get hurt. And one may ul most be sure it is not go.ng to be j the pretty lady with the sweet smile j and u roguish eye. How dashing they! looked at the armory ball in their I uniforms, no one could tell in tne bat-1 tie of smiles and glances which offi cer mm won me i)gnc nnu we ieei sure that the lay though or one then of I the other the whole night trough. Don't miss seeing how this battle is decided. 'The Sorrowful Example" Blo- graph). This picture Is very dramatic i'nd intense. It is the story of a drunken husband who steals his wife's earnings to elope with a girl. They mis.s the train and on the.r way back to wait for another they discover the wife's bloody apron and discover that the wife has fallen over the cliff. She just has strength enough left to crawl hack to the baby where she falls dead. The girl then spurns him and he is left to meditate upon nU worthless ness. "The Runaway Leopard" (American Pathe). No fake! A real, live leopard gets loose in an apartment house! He vi.-its every floor with sidesplitting re sults, also runs into ajet monkey and the time they have Is worth seeing. "The Novice" (Sellg),.by Francis Boggs. The story of a young Spanish duke. "Chrysanthemums." A beautiful and instructive picture. Seattle ? WHERE TO ? Spokane ? Portland ? Arrive Seattle 8 :15 A. M. Leavo Tendleton 1 :30 P. M. Arrive Spokana...9 :55 P. M. Ar.ivo Portland 8:10 A. M. Northern Pacific Railway The Pioneer Line. First class trains. Good leaving time. 5. P. R, R. ADAMS CITIZEN'S ATTEND ROUND-TP. GATHERING FACTS "ttMliam Eruce Leffingwell, offi- .-ial lecturer for the Union-Southern I'acifie system is a Rounl-Up visitor: .fciid while here in company w:lh oth- ; r railroad men has been gathering ( information for use in his talks to in- ! trading colonists. During the past j year .Mr. Lefflngwell has made over 30 1 :re-?es to groups or colonists I &nd has personally addressed a naif roilli'.n ;,oiif. At this time the Harriman system j s j r'-; arir.g for educational work at I the Chicago land show, the Pittsburg j s-fcow, the Twin Cities land show and i i.t the great Madison Square land ' ehow to be held in New York. Ac -ording to the plan? announced j y Mr. M '.-Murray, Mr. Lefingwell and j four other lecturers wiil be in at- j . ii 1 r. ncr at these land shows and ar- ranfie a program of daily education i for those who are dissatisfied with ! r.hlr locations in the oast and desire r:iove westward. The lecturers will foe sijj. plied with motion pictures and colored stereopticon views of the 31 te. Views from every county have s1ready been secured and the com mercial clubs or boards of trade from thf various cities and counties will triave the benefit of these illustrations for their lectures when they reach the 7and shows. Mr. Leffingwell will have charge . nt arranging the daily program and upon application to him special at-tc-Miion will be given to any lecturer m-ho desires to tell the story of his particular city or county. He will be g;vfn every opportunity to tell his qn:ry''s story an he sees fit and take 3ls much time as necessary to do It Justice. Then, to top off. lectures will Jm given by the specialist! hired by Hie Harriman line? to boom the state "f Oregon (Special Correspondence. Adams, Ore., Sept. 16. Sim Aulf of Weston was a business visitor In Adams Tuesday. ' G. O. Richadaon, Adams post mas ter, was a Pendleton visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mr3. V. Taylor, of Linn, Wash ngton, are visiting relatives and friends in Adams this week and also attended the Round-L'p at Pendleton. John Whitely was a business visitor j :n Pendleton Tuesday. Fred Blake left Tuesday for Pendle ton and will go on to Fulton Station for the Interior Warehouse company. Dr. Dood of Portland, an old-time , resilient of Adams, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marquis Thursday niht He came to attend the Round I'p at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Will am Paker came from Portland Thur.oTay to attend the Kound-Up at Pendleton and visited friends and relatives in Adamsl'riday. Mr. and Mr. P. G. Hale went to the Round-Up in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lieuallen, Mr. Stockton and daughters. May and Eli nor, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. J. King attended the Round-Up Friday. Mr. Leghorn of the Interior Ware house company, of Adams, and Mr. Porter left Wednesday for the City of Pendleton to attcmr the Round Up. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bane are the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. G. Lieuallen Wed nesday. Miss Lizzie Owen went to Pendleton Wednesday to attend the Round-Up. Miss Nellie Dorr left Monday for Eco to teach in the public schools. This Is Miss Door's second term of teaching at Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klrby, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mar qule, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. G. M. Lewis, Ed, Claud and Aalph Wal len attended the Round-Up In Pendle ton Thursday. Prenchle Vlllard of Walla Walla was a business visitor In Adams, Thursday. E TEA This applies to Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, for If it does not do exactly what is claimed for it, the sales would naturally arop off. However, Wyeth's Sage and .Sulphur Hair Remedy does "make good," as evidenced by its daily increasing sales Druggists say that this preparation gives the best satisfaction of any hair 'emedy ever sold. Wyeth's fage and fulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It removes dan diuff, strengthens the hair, gives new life to dull or parched hair, and grad ually restores gray hair to natural col or. This preparation is offered to the f ubllc at fifty cents a bottle, and is rcccmrr.ended and sold by Pendleton Drug Co. Close connections. Good arriving time. SLEEPING CARS FROM PASCO iThroughynckets to all Points East or West Secure tickets and full information from W. ADA1IS, AGENT X. P. RY., PENDLETON. Ask about EXCURSION FARES for these events: "THE ROUND-UP" Pendleton. Se.L 11-1C. Wala Walla County Fair, Walla Walla, Sept. 18-23. Washington State Fair, North Yakima, Sept. 25-30. Interstate Fair, Spokane, Oct 2-8. National Apple Show, Spokane, November 23-30. ofr7s. "1 nave a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I liave used it with perfect success," writes Mrs M. I. Banford, Pooleavllle, .Id. For tale by all dealers. I have several large tracts of Uma tilla county wheat land and stock ranches for sale. Will take In ex change property In Portland or Spo kane. B. T. WADE. ASSISTANT FOREST RANGER WANTED RY GOVERNMENT.! The United .States civil service com mission announces that an examino tion will be held for the position of Assistant Forest Ranger, October 23 24, 1911. Age limit, twenty-one to forty years. Persons, who desire to compete should at once apply to the .Secretary of the Eleventh Civil Rer v:ce District, room 224, Postofficc Budding, Seattle, Washington, for ap plocatlon'form 1800 and full information. T!Iow complexion, pimples and disfiguring blemishes on the face or body can be gotten rid of by doctor ing the liver, which Is torpid. HER BINE Is a powerful liver correctant. It purifies tho system, stimulates the vital organs and puts the body In fine vigorous condition. Price 50c. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. To Portland or California, take Northern Pacifl?, via Pasco, and 8 P. & S. Ry. Leave 1:20 p. m , ar rive Portland 8:10 a. m. See W. Ad ams, agent, at passenger station for through tickets end all arrangements. The Cosy. An all feature western show at the. Co.ify Tuesday and Wednesday. Dell Blancett, the world's champion steer bulldogger and Bertha Blancett, tho ! champion woman broncho buster of the world, who are in Pendleton to take part In the Round-Up both ap pear in today's Bl-on Ind an picture. "The.WhHe Red Man" Rex. Words f.-if' to xpre.. t'l" he? try of: this picture. The Indian be ing be-j friended by the settler's family, gave ' them some Jewels lost by an outlaw, j The settler was accused of the rob bery and wan to be hunt; nt sunrise. To save his life the Indian had to run 50 miles. Over wild mounta'n gorges, across rushing rivers, across deep canyons he made h's way and arrived in time. A happy ending for all. Exquisitely tinted "It's n Rex. . "TUv Pels ned Flume" American.! A wf: tern feature of the irrigated i country Angered at be'ng rejected, ! George poisoned the ditch. Tho vet erinary examined the dead cattle and tho ditchiiflnd found the poison. A - ; i FOR THE CHILDREN ALSO FOR GROWN PERSONS QUICK - SAFE - RELIABLE , NO OPIATES NO NARCOTICS FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR COMPOUND A COMMON COLD nefjlected may go quickly into CROUP, BRONCHITIS, or PNEUMONIA which often means a sud den fatality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND always in tho house and give at first sign of a cold. Refuse substitutes. John Persons, Stewart, Ohio, writes: "Wo use Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound an our best and only cough remedy. It never falls to cure any of ny seven children of cough. My 2-pionth's-old baby has had a most se vere cough which our Doctor said he cculd not cure and that Baby would surely dio. Several of our relations and neighbors had gathered to witness the ending of the child's life. Two bottles of Foley's Honey an3 Tar Compound cured the child and ho U alive and well today." FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. "Born with the Republic" If AMES. E. PEPPER WHISKEY Oldest distillery in America nnd the best Whiskey ever made in Kentucky. Established in 1780. Columbia Liquor Store Sole distributors in Pendleton. HERMAN PETERS, Prop. !5 iwmiwam 9 J snswi Drummers Samples Shoes of every description and for every member of the fam ily. Our men's hiph top shoes nnd cowboy boots are worth looking over. YoufrevWe?come 1 to visit our store whether you buy or not THE HUB The Drummers Sample Store Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co. PENDLETON, OREGON. II