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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1912)
EIGTIT PAGES DAILY EAST OTIEGONIAN, PENDLETON", OTCEGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1012. PAGE THREE fp Qratt' fr v J fr I I u -"n rr'". r- " r" n p ii t it n a n 1 1 n n i f o h it 1 1 aj 1 1 1 n 1 1 5 1 I H 1 I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1IIIM1 llllll I flBXB B J H il V ft 1 Fehruarv 7 th we offer these SlX j - - n Great bpecials ror the INext In e Ladies' Waists One Special Lot' . . 7 C Ladies' Rain Coats; One Special Lot at . . House Dresses $1.50, $1.75. $2.00 House Dresses for . . .5 Cc SPECIAL; one lot Dress Goods, from 65c to $1.25 S 1-oc Apron Gingham G? All Culif-o . - All Dress Ginghams 10? 12 l-2c Outins Flannels 8 12? 2."e Kiinona Flecceil Goods 12 12? Taffeta Silk; One lot, regular 85c value; Special Price Remember it Starts February 7th and Ends February 1 3th AleMflrier s ATTHE PICTURE SHOWS Onilioiim. February 6, 1 and 8. Announcement extraordinary. We tyke great pleasure In announcing to the patrons of our theater that we have been able to arrange, at great expense, an exhibition of Solig's greatest moving picture masterpiece, 'Cinderella," In three reels with plcturedom's greatest ktar. Miss Ma bel Taliaferro, the dainty, diminutive International Idol. The production beautiful, pronounced by press and critics everywhere as the crowning triumph of moving picture history. Hlch, costly end gorgeous, this pro duction is one of Indescribable picto rial magnificence. There are ninety nine Bcenes, or over S000 t'eet of ela borate settings, superb costumes, per fect photography, wonderful effects and the action Is Incomparable In its dramatic elegance. The story is beyond doubt the sweetest ever told that of Cinderella and her silver slipper the story that Is ever dear to the hearts of old and young alike. Don't fall to see this wonderful picture. Bring the chil dren. "A Gay Time In Atlantic City.". Lu b!n. Hubbies try to fool wlfles with r "nervous-breakdown hav-to-take-a-rest" yarn. Oh! how foolish are thoso men who think they can out wit their wives. of a modern newspaper scoop, found-! making the tour, became afflicted ed upon real incidents in the life of! with suicidal mania and threw herself one of our great political factors. "Pupa's Sweetheart." Edison. Thin film is beautifully played and ade quately staged. It is sure to make a strong appeal and to win many friends. "A Bird in the Hand." Essanay. Yes, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Don't neglect to see this great big comedy scene. "The Alpine I.easo." Kalem. A story of the oil fields and the rescue of his Bweethe&rL This story Is founded on an actual occurence which happened in the Rakersfield oil re gion, a few years ago. Musical program for Tuesday's change: No. 1 On the New York. New Ha ven & Hartford. Schottlsche. A. Von Tizlcr. No. 2 Somewhere's She's Flirting With Someono. Waltz. H. Orlob. No. 3 On a Junetime Honeymoon. Schottlsche. M. J. Gideon No. 4 Let's Go Out on a Jambo ree. Waltz. B. Deely. No. 6 Every Moment You're Lone some I'm Lonesome Too. Schottlsche. J. D. Richmond. Tucs- Tho rusllmo. The home of good pictures day's change of program: "Paid Hack." Selig. Slnglo reel feature. The Intense dramatic recital CASCARETS FOR A - SICK, SOUR STOMACH iu,..n hut Thorough' demise ami Regulate Your StomuHi, Liver and Rowels While Yon Sleep. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the r.it of the stomach, the heartburn nr,rmicmM nausea, blontlng after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness .ml sick headache, means Indigestion, a disordered stomach- which cannot h. r.-enlated until you remove i cause. It isn't your Btomach's fault. Your stomach Is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they cure Indiges tion, because,' they Immediately cleanse and regulate me stomach, re move the sour, undigested and fer menting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed, waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is ended forpver. A Cascaret tonight will - airnlchten vou out by morning a 10- r tin from any drug store will keen vour entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the chil dren their little Insldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Cosy. ' ' For Monday and Tuesday, great feats of horsemanship by the famous Portuguese cavalry. "Why the Check Was Good." Imp. A pretty story of real life. The store keeper befriended a penniless young man and years later he was saved from ruin and shame by the one whom he had helped. "The turn of the wheel " Rejlanee An out-of-thc-ordlnary story in which a burglar Interrupts a would- be suicide and by tying him to a chair compels him to livo a little longer. Next morning the man learns his for tune Is saved and the burglar is led into honest paths. "The Martyr." Rex. A beautiful story of a mother's love that endures for a!l time a love that willingly sacrifices every happiness to nld and shield her child. "The Portuguese Centaurs " Ec clalr. Wonderful riding by the Por tuguese cavalry Is shown. Climbing down steen mountains climbing steep stairways, leaping obstacles, some of the finest riding ever seen. "Charlie Buys a Lighter." Eclair comedy, showing the wqndcrful Efflel tower. overboard. The alarm was given and Jordan, who was standing on the upper deck some forty feet from the water, dived overboard and grasped the drowning woman. The vessel was stopped and a boat quickly lowered, but when the unfortunate woman and her would-be rescuer were taken on board Mrs. Hall was dead. A testimonial was drawn up by the passengers and a fund of more than $300 was subscribed. With this a gold watch, suitably inscribed, was purchased In Honolulu and presented to Jordan at a meeting held aboard the ship on January. 26. Jordan Is 2 years of age and an athlete who has always taken great delight In the water. His action In diving to Mrs. Hall's rescue was specially courageous in that the sea at the place was swarming with man eating sharks. highly pleased with the athletic sit ' uation at Oregon. He said: "In my I twenty years of experience as a train er and physical director in colleges, have never known an Institution in which interest in gymnasium work and in athletic games was as wide spread throughout the student body as at the University of Oregon. Prac tically all the students take part In the inter-class, inter-club or lnter- gymnasium class games. It is due to Give Vp Idea of Purchasing Tract on this general interest, greatly, that the 1IST0N HAS A NEW CEMETERY PLAN ; ASSOCIATION DECIDES TO FILE OX GOVERNMENT LAN II Which Option Was Held Land Owners Exchange Holding Christian Endeavor Plans Soelul. I'SE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, tender, aching, swollen, sweating feat, use Allen's Foot-Ease. Relieves corns and bun ions of ail pain and prevents blisters, pore and calous spots. Just the thing for dancing parties, patent leather shoes, and for breaking in new shoes. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try it today. Sold every where, 25c. Don't accept any substi tute. For FREE trial package, ad dress Alien S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. FALLS 315 FEET FOR FILM. of Steoplcjuck Plunges orf Statue Lllerty With Pnruelmte, for Pletnre. New York. F. Rodman Law steeplejack, jumped 34 5 feet from the torch of the Statue of Liberty with a parachute. He landed- with n bump on the frozen ground. He was stunned and his right leg was pain fully wrenched, but otherwise he wa.s unhurt. Law's feat waa performed for a moving picture concern. It was witnessed only by a few friends and 200 soldiers on Redloe's Island. He got $1,500 for the Jump. SHARK-DARING HERO COMES ON CLEVELAND Mnreus) Jordan, Carnegie Hero Clin dldate, Aliening to Rescue Woman. ' San Francisco. Marcus Jordan of Washington, D. C, a young member of the world's tour party which ar rived on the Cleveland was the hero of a gallant attempt rescue at sea while the vessel was In Javanese wa ters. Shortly nfte,r 2 o'clock on the af. ternoon of December 16, whllo pre parations were being made for "Crossing the Line" festivities, Mrs. Sherwood Hall, who, with her son Marcus B. Hall, of Boston, Mass., was When her child is in danger a wo man will risk her life to protect it No great act of heroism or risk of life Is necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Remedy and all danger Is avoided For sale by all dealers. SAVE YOFU HAIS1X SEEDS. (Special Correspondence.) j Hermiston, Ore., Feb. 6. At the meeting of the cemetery committee It was decided not to purchase the and on which an option had been. ta ken. It has been found that to pur- chase the land, fence It and make I needed improvements would call for an expenditure of over $1100, during the present year. Therefore it was decided to buy a 40-acre trace belong- ; ng to the government, and the offi cers were authorized to make appll- . cation for the government land. Land Deal. i A land deal was made here Friday , whereby Mr. Momma of Hermiston, comes into possession of a fine home home at hermiston and 20 acres of land. Mr. Mumma traded some lands in the valley to J. Wled for the Wied property on Main street and the 20 acres of land. The land is a portion of the desert claim of Ethel Wled. Endeavor Plans Soeinl. On Friday evening the Christian Endeavor of the Baptist church will give an entertainment. After the program a social hour will be spent In the basement of the church. The program includes: Piano solo. O. G. Sapper; solo. Miss Gladys Scroggs; I violin solo, Dale Hinkle; piano solo,' Miss Mumma and solo by Mr. Blakes lee. Mr. Sapper will also have the Victor-Victoria and give several selections Personal Mention. F. I. McCallum of John Day, is here visiting his brother-in-law. Mayor Waterman. Several Hermiston people attended the funeral of Mr. Koontz of Echo. Henry Hitt proprietor of the bil liard rooms, is having the hall re tinted. Mrs. H. W. Collins of Pendleton. Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Dodd. ; University of Oregon has been able to break even in the divisions of ath letic championships with the Univer sity of Washington, which has two orf three times as many students. Last year, Oregon won the tennis and track championships of the Northwest, while Washington nosed her out of first place in baseball, basketball and football. "The same student backing which the athletic teams receive is afforded the college debaters and orators. Or egon has won a very enviable record In oratory and debate last year win ning the Pacific coast championship in debate and the northwest cham pionship in oratory." Although it is not generally known, "Bill" Hayward. who is recognized as the premier track trainer of the i Pacific slope, is an ardent debate ' fan. Never a forensic tryout or con test takes place at Eugene, that Hay ward is not seen in a back seat watching for the weak and strong points of the argument presented, and . casting predictions as to the out . come. Before comiift; to the University of I Oregon about nine years ago, Hay ward was a trainer at the University of California. Earlier his work was at Trinceton University. Many of the foremost athletes of America have I been trainer by Oregon's veteran (11 j rector of athletics. PROF. YOUNG PUBLISHES GOOD ROADS PROGRAM MOST SEVERE COLD IS EASILY BROKEN ENDS ALL GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours Until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere eise in the world which will cure your cold or end grippe mis ery as promptly and without any oth er assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. give the student a just conception of the large problems, of the day. WOMAN IS CITY'S I1UYER, Washington. Raisin seeds have been found to be of commercial val uo. The 3000 or 4000 tons of them which are thrown away annually In California may be utl ized as a val uable by product of the fruit Indus try. Exper'ments conducted by Dr. Frank Rabak of the bureau of plant Indutry, in the department of agri culture, have demonstrated that syrup oil, tannin and meal can be made from the seed. How to cure a cold is a question In which many are interested Just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won Its great reputation and immense sale by its remarkable cure of colds. It can alwnys be depended upon. Fo sale by all dealers. University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore. "The Economics of Oregon's Good Road Problem" is the title of the University of Oregon bulletin for January, written by 1' rof. F. G. Young, head of the department of Economics and Sociology. In this bulletin a study Is made of the failure of past and present poli cies In regard to road construction and maintenance, and a tentative plan for state cooperation is propos ed. Professor -Young's choice of such a practical and vital subject as "Good Roads" for his bulletin is along the poliov which he has adopted throughout his department. his senior research work class, each year, preparing statistics upon the problems which conrront thtt nation In general, and Oregon in particular, he is mak;ng his class room a labor- New York's Marketing Is Done Un der a Feminine Eye. New York. Henceforih the city's marketing is to be done under the eye of a woman. Mrs. Anna W. Von Hohoff has has been made cxam'ning inspectress of the inspection bureau of the fi nance department of New York, and that means that it becomes largely her duty to watch all purchases of the city and to certify whether they are according to specifications. Whenever James J. Monroe, chief inspector, is away. Mrs. Von Hohoff will be acting chief inspector in com mand of the bureau. Deafness Cannot Bo Cured, mil. nvvi?r op l- hi.' r lVTl'itviirwT'n atory tor legislators ami uu siuaeinsi of practical economics i-roie-wur University of Oregon. Eugene, Ore.. William L. Hayward. the noted trainer, who has brought the Univer Young continually impresses upon the minds of his students the duty which they owe the state in present useful- slty of Oregon to the fore in the ath-! new. where possible, and In higher let'cs of the northwest, in a short in- 1 citizenship when out of college. His tervlew today expressed himself as department is tun or courses wn.cu bv locnl applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There I iit r.na unv to cure deafness, and that Is Willi by 'constitutional remedies. Pettiness la nnu-ous lining of me Mismciimn luoe. When this tub Is Inflamed you bare a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is tlie result, and unless the Inflammation can ho taken out and tills tube restored to Its normal condition, lieurln will bo destroy ed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caus ed bv Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness caused by ratarrhj that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Pold by Drueislsts, 7"ic. Take Hall's Family I'll Is for constipation.