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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1912)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON", OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1912. PAGE TITREE AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orphcuiu, Swell program for Tuesday's cnange. r 1. "The Freshet." Horno by an irri'xuoie lorce of circum.stanpeB, two xouls are Bopn rated and brought to gether again. Through the bursting of a dam the child of n ulrlnurml mother Is carried Into the flood and rescued by the village blacksmith, who was Jilted by Us mother when she married Its father. The widow and the blacksmith are reconciled and united In marriage. 2. "The Better Man." Melles. Doris cannot decide which of two suit or.! to accent, so devises a novel plan to test which is the better man. It's 4i race, but contrary to convention, the Inst proves first and wins the prize. 3. "The Kevenue and the Girl." Kalem. A stirring drama of the Ken- COLD II TIE HEAD iT, A CI 111 EM Ely's Cream Balm Clears the Head Instantly, Cures Ca tarrh and Bad Breath. You men and women who are troubled with cold in the head, ciitiirrh, catarrhal headaches and deafness, head noises, Btuffed up foeling in the head, fretpieut sneezing spells, sore throat und as! lima, should try Ely's Cream liului. Jt will jive you imme diate relief und m a short time effect a cornploto cure. This cleansing, healing remedy acts di. rectly on the sensitive, inflamed mem branes. It clears the head ut once, opens th air passages, und restores the sense of taste and smell. Ely's Cream I?ahn is a sure cure for cold in the bead and catarrh, beeausc, by applying it to the nostrils, the fevered, swollen tis sues aro reached at once. One GO cent little will generally cure tho worst case of catarrh. It is perfectly harmless and is line fur children iu case of colds or croup. ffrMtlQHT PAID? Norr rrf Iwik.MU KnniUiiAC. C lurk kftv Urn p. trued ltrRMMnlr. bMt FREC fKfftAL roritnMtioA ot lite lh all vf wtth ummm GUAIKrTl,CO btwMi rarh wall, to mp tfcal Mtbvdjr CM bi hitch. Ctt wtr niatofii UmI law 4ltvi4 pw. r lira from 9S.7t w L Hln Incubator Co., Toledo, Washington BROWN'S Bronchial Troches An ffective remedy fnr Couglii ami Hoarseness. Invaluable in llroui-lii.il and l.uiig Ti'n'les ni to Singers and ppeiiken for clt-artiiff the voice. Kntirely free from opiates or nny harmful Inpre- divnt. Sold only in boxes. SHinple mnlletl f rve. .HI1IM I. PKOWN & SOS, ItoRtnn. Mm t'.TiiWiaiii.i'jisaas lucxy mountains. Love finds a way to overcome a hated enemy. One sensation follows another in this pic turesque story. 4. "The Scheme that Failed." Lu bin Dick Birch and Harry Blake were "hall room" boys who decided to become detectives. It's a bully comedy, tingling with action. Don't miss it. 5. "Cement Rock Blasting." Lu bln. Explosion of 8 1-2 tons of dy namite in one blast is a feature of this industrial film. The blast moved 50 tons of solid rock. Tho rustline. The home of Good pictures. Tues day's new program follows: "The Ventriloquist's Trunk." Vita graph. Packed with loads of fun and a host of funny people. You can't keep the Hd down. It fairly brusts with laughter. It takes you right into Its spell and throws you Into. a fit of laughter that you can't over come until tho picture closes. "Bill's Flute." Kalem. A cow boy's story. An exciting Western story of how Bill proves a winner by not only saving himself from the In dians through his cleverness in play ing the flute, but by winning the rancher's daughter as well. "A Hummer Adventure." Sellg. The girl's lover was out of favor with the girls' father and his rescue of the heroine's little brother from the den of the wovles gives him a chance to square things. Exciting and gripping. "The Three Bears." Essnnay. The story of Goldilocks and the three bears is familiar to all. It Is an ex cellent production with much quaint humor and will be enjoyed by adults and children alike. Musical program: No. 1 Allmo Rag. Percy Wen- rich. No. 2 Pekln Rag. H. W. Martin No. 3 Polar Bear Rag. O. P. Howard. , No. 4 Oh You Angel Rag. F. T. Dabney. No. 5 Raphsody Rag. H. Jentes Tli0 Cosy. Monday and Tuesday Just take a journey into Joyland, where laughter lingers and look at the funmakers. "Sextus the Fifth." Ambrosio. Powerful drama depicting the splen dor of the papal court and the stirring Incidents in tho last moments of the mighty pope in 1D90. "Desperate Desmond Pursued by Claude Eclair." Nestor. Desperate, aided by the wild man of Borneo, abducted Rosamond, but Claude gath ered a bunch of cowboys and Indians and rescued her from a burning bridge. Very speedy and funny. "The Skating Bug." Imp. Com edy of a lady-like roller-skating dude which Is very laughable. "Mutt and Jeff and the Dog Catch ers." Nestor. Tho long and short of it Indulge one of their very funniest escapades. "Bi-Centennial at Mobile, Alaba ma." Imp. Celebration of the found ing of the city. "Obliging a Friend." Nestor, What happened to a young man' who took a Job aa cook In a friend's kitchen. The season's best laugh producer. Coming. Great two-reel Imp fea ture, "From the Bottom of the Sea.' Wonderful submarine story. lU'It.Ui COMEDY AT THE GUA.ND Elmer E. Potter & Co., In a rural comedy drama entitled "At Washing ton Corners" was a big surprise to the patrons of the Grand. "At Washington Comers" Is a little play- et full of everyday life occurrences, with clean, wholesome comedy all through it. The clever portrayal of Cyrus Grimes, the crossroads storekeeper, by Mr. Potter carries one back to early days back east. Mr. Potter is ably assisted by' Miss Josephine Oak ley as Lucy Grimes, who makes a very pretty little country girl, bring ing tho character up true to nature. Mr! B. D. Eckler as Richard Arm strong shows dramatic ability, do'ng some very clever work for a travel ing salesman. The act was well re ceived by last night's audience. Dad Fletcher in a novelty musical comedy act was very pleasing and had to respond to numerous encores. Miss Dot Harris was unable to get In In time to open last night, owing to late trains but will be on deck tonight. The four reels of motion pictures, Tho Lifo Boat," a strange tale of tho sea. "Karl Tribe, Egyptian Sou dan," "The Engineer's Daughter, a thrilling railroad story, and "A Pinch of Snuff. A laughable comedy, went to make up the most pleasing pro gram seen in Pendleton for some time. The same bill will hold the boards until Thursday with matinees Monday and Wednesday. VSE ALLEN'S FOOT-KASE. Tho antiseptic powders to be shak en into the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, tender, aching, swollen, BWeatlng feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. Relieves corns and bun ions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore and cullous spots. Just the thing for dancing parties, patent leather shoes, and for breaking In new shoes. It Is tho greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try It today. Sold every where. 25 cents. Don't accep an substitute. For FREE trial package address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A heavy cold In tne lungs that was expected to cure Itself has been the starting point In many cases of dis ease that ended fatally. The sensible course is to take frequent doses of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP It checks the progress of the disord er and assists nature to restore nor mal conditions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. How to cure a coid 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 always be depended upon. FoT sale by all dealers. NEARLY EVERY STATE - OFFICE IS SOUGHT FIVE EI.ECTOllAIi TRIPS ARE YET TO BE ASKED CniulidaKM in Plenty I 'lie Petitions Willi S4vr'tary of suite to lie En tered In primary contest for Va rious IMaees. Salem, Or., Feb. 19. Nineteen days from today Is the last day on which candidates for state and district of fices may file with the secretary of state and be entitled to have cam paign material In the voters' pamph let. At this time candidates have fil ed f'ir every state and district office with the exception of five president ial electors of each party, two circuit judgeships and three prosecuting at torneyships. These are circuit judge of sixth Judicial district, , comprising Morrow and Umatilla counties; cir cuit judge for Fourth judicial district, department 2, Multnomah county; prosecuting attorneys First district, Jackson and Josephine counties; Sec ond district, Klamath and Lake coun ties; Third district, Coos, Curry and Douglas counties. There are 25 state ami district of fices for which nominations will be made at the primaries April 19 and of these only five offices have demo cratic aspirants. Unless democratic candidates file for the remainder of the offices before the expiration of the time limit, the primary nomination .vill be equal to an election for those republican candidates who will have no opposition at the general election. To date democratic filings are con fined to the district attorneyships of Fourth judicial district, which is Mul numah county, department 4. dis trict attorney Eighth judicial district, wh'ch is Baker county; district attor ney, Ninth judicial district, compris ing Grant. Harney and Malheur coun-j ties; circuit judge Eighth Judicial dis trict. ' . i In only one Instance have the dem ocratic candidates, thus far, any op position within their own party. This Is for the circuit judgeship of the Eighth district. Baker county, for which office there are three demo cratic aspirants and only one republi can. Multnomah Men Not Shy. The most sought offices by the re publicans are the United States sen atorship. district attorneyship for Multnomah county, and circuit judge ship, department 4, Multnomah county. Three republicans have filed for the senatorship, five for the dis trict attorneyship and six for depart ment 4 judgeship. Complete filings to this morning are as follows: United States senator: Republican, Stephen A. Lowell, Pendleton; J. W Morton, Salem; Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Portland; democrat, M. A. Miller, Lebanon. . 4 District attorney Fourth judicial district, Multnomah county; republi can. William A. Carter, Allan R. Joy, Seneca Fouts. George M. Davis, George M. Davis, George J. fameral. all of Portland. Democra'lc, John A. Jeffrey, Portland. District attorney Seventh district, Hood River, Crook and Wasco coun ties: Republican, W. A. Bel!. The Dalles. Democratic Carlton L. Pep per. The Dalles. Circuit judge Fourth judicial dis trict, department 4 Multnomah coun ty: Republican. William Reid. W. Y. Masters, John Ditchburn, Fred L. Olson, Waldemar Seton, George Taz well, all "of Portland Democratic, Oglesby Young, Portland. Justice of suprenm court: Repub lican. Robert Eakin, La Grande. Secretary of state: Republican, Frank Fields. Portland; Ben W. Ol cott, Salem . Railroad commissioner. First dis trict: Republican, Thomas R. Campbell. Cottage Grove. District attorney, Fifth Judicial dis trict. Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia and Washington counties: Republi can, E. B Tongue, Cottage Grove, A. W. Norblad, Astoria. ' District attorney Eighth Judicial district. Baker county: Republican CASCARETS CLEANSE LIVER AND BOWELS N'o Biliousness, Headache, Sick, Sur StoiiWMli. nli".et.un, ?ate Totijiiie or ('(instillation. T. Godwin, Baker; Levens. J taker. democratic.- W. Dairy and food commissioner:. Re publican, A. H. Lea. Port'and; Arthur T. Edwards, Portland. Six Comities in One District. Circuit Judge Second Judicial dis trict, Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, I.ane and Lincoln counties: Republi can, Lawrence T. Harris. Eugene. District attorney, Third judicial district. Linn, Marlon. Polk, Tillamook and Yamhill counties: Republican, W. C. Winslow. Congressman Third district, Mult nomah county; republican, Ralph C. Clyde and A. W. Lafferty, Portland. Congressman Second district, Ba ker, Crook, Gilliam. Grant. Hood River, Harney, Klamath, Lake, Mal heijr. Morrow. Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa. Wasco, Wheeler counties: Republican. John P. Rusk, La Grande; O E. Roosevelt, Pendle ton; George T. Cochran, La Grande. DisTict attorney Ninth judicial dis trict. Grant, Harney, Malheur coun ties; republican, George W. Hayes of Vale, W. H. Brooke of Ontario; dem ocratic, Leslie J. Aker of Ontario. District attorney, Sixth judicial dis trict. Morrow and Umatilla counties; republican, James P. Neal, Freewa ter. Railroad commissioner Second dis trict: Clyde B. Atchison, Portland. List of ('(invention Candidate's. Delegates to national conventions: Republican. Thomas McCusker of Portland, Tenry Waldo Coe of Port land, Charles H. Fry of Beaverton Charles H. Carey of Portland; demo cratic, Alfred D. Crldge of Portland, Mark Holmes of Richreall, Ludwig Wilhelm of Portland,, Thomas Carrlck Burke of Baker. Alex Sweek of Portland, John H. Stevenson of Port land. Victor P. Moses of Corvallis, Stephen Jewell of Frants Pass. Fred erick V Holmes of Portland, Herman Wise of Astoria. James E. Godfrey of Salem. Furred tongue, bad taste, Indiges tion, sallow skin and miserable head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels', which cause youf stomach to become filed with undi gested food, which sours and fer ments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental rears, everything that is horrible and nauseating A Cascaret tonight will give you a thor ough cleansing inside and straigh:en you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10 cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and wo men take a Cascarer now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bow els regulated a.nd never know a mis erable moment. Don't forget the children their lit'le insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. State senator Seventeenth district, Crook. Klamath and Lake counties: Republican, W. Lair Thompson of L'ikeview. Prosecuting attorney Fourth dis trict, Benton. Lane and Lincoln coun ties: Republican, Edward R. Bryson of Eugene. Representative Twenty-first dis trict. Crook, Grant Lake, Klamath (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Hair Quickly Stops Falling Itching Scalp Vanishes Overnight ami Dandruff Is Abolished. There is one hair tonic that you can put your faith in and that is PA RISIAN SAGE. It stops falling hair, or money back. Drives out dandruff, or money back. Stops itching scalp, or money back. And Tallman & Co., the druggists you know so well is the man who sells it. PARISIAN SAGE Is a splendid hair dressing; it Is so daintily perfumed and refreshing that it makes the scalp feel fine the minute you apply it. It Is used daily by thousands of clever women who realize that PA RISIAN SAGE keeps their hair lus trous and fascinating. If you have hair troubles get PARISIAN SAGE today at Tallman & Co., and drug gists everywhere. Large bottle 50 cents. fa Do you care ior enlightening, interesting and entertaining reading, as you sit by the . fire evenings? THEN READ THIS We are making you several offers, might lifter oe called gifts below that should appeal to every home and fireside. Wo have always tried and with remarkable a.icoess to give our readers that which stands for the best in a bright, clean and newsy newspaper one that may be snfely read by the entire family and household no sensationalism to pollute the younger minds. AND NOW WE ARE GOING TO GIVE EVEN MORE Wo are giving you your choice of five of the best special offers ever heard of. Read each offer carefully. Here is a chance to make the home by lamplight even brighter, and gain a little social happiness and contentment such 83 makes " Home Sweet Home." , , If you wish to keep just a little closer in touch with local happenings, or with what is transpiring m any part of the country, be it city, county, state or nation, you could not choose a better and safer method than by obtaining that information through the columns of the East Oregonian, tho official county and home paper of Umatilla county the paper that prints the news the day it happens. The Best Stories by the Best Authors, and all the News the Day it Happens Good Reading for the Entire FamiIy--5 Extraordinary Offers All the News of the World and Home Contained in the Two Leading Papers for the Price of One. SPECIAL OFFER. "A" Pacific Monthly with Daily East Oregonian one year pnidjn advance, new subscribers or renewals .'. $5.50 tegular Price Pacific Monthly - $1.50 Regular Price Daily East Oregonian by mail 5.00 Total ..$0.50 SPECIAL OFFER "B" "Iho TJacific Monthly and Semi-Wecklv E. O. one .year pahl in advance, new subscribers or renewals S2.00 Regular Price Pacific Monthly ? 1.50 Regular Price Semi-Weekly East Oregonian .. 1.50 Total. ....$3.00 Please State if New or Renewal. East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find $ for which please send your Special Offer. to the following address: Namo Address SEMI-WEEKLY OREGON JOURNAL AND SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OREGONIAN Both Papers One Year AA Paid in Advance . . p&JU "SPECIAL OFFER "C" Regular price Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, by mail......$1.50 Regular price Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, by mail 1.50 Total ..$3.00 Our price of $2.00 saves you $1.00 and is for both new and old subscribers. Tho Pacific Monthly is the leading magazine of Western America, published on the Pacific Coast, edited bv Western men, and its entire contents are Western. The East Oregonian, as you all know well, is the leading paper of the Inland Empire, and is the official paper of Umatilla Co. and City of Pendle ton. No home can afford to be without it. FOR BOTH' NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS. SPECIAL OFFER "D" The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer with Daily East Oregon ian by mail one year paid in advance, new subscribers or re newals ... S5.00 Regular price Weekly Inter Ocean and Fanner, one year $1.00 Regular price Daily East Oregonian by mail, one year...... 5.00 Total -.$0.00 SPECIAL OFFER. "E" The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer with Semi-Weekly East Oregonian one year paid in advance, new subscribers and re newals SI. 50 Regular price Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer, one year $1.00 Regular price Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, one year 1.50 Cut Out and Mail Us Today. Total .. $2.50