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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1912)
TAOE TWO. HATTY EAST OTiEOONTAN". PENDLETON. 'OREGON. PATTTRPAY, "MATiCn 2, 1012. TEN PAGES A Lavish New Gathering of the ring Suits So charming and so Ixn'ominj: aro the now models that yon will 1h sure to Ik? delighted with them. IVsti actively different from any that have gone be fore, they still hear many characteristics of last sea son's fashions. The Jackets are, for the most part straight cut, though many nobby cut-away stylos fig ure prominently in the list of favorites. They arc short in length 24 to 2G inches leing the most ap proved. The Skirts show novel tunic effects, while some are embolishod with trimmings on the sides. Serges, WinWords, Bedford, Novelty Fubrios, etc., are among the predominating materials, while the most popular new shades are blue, white and tan. All are economically priced, ranging from m J. SHARP WILLIAMS OUTIXG FLANNEL GOWNS Best quality outing flannel, double yokes, finished with pink and blue silk. $1.50 Values . . GINGHAM APRONS. Full aprons, with sleeves, best cinirbam. $1.25 Values grade 9S HEATH ERB LOOM PETTICOATS $3.50 Values 1 1.15 Made in plain tailored models. Apron Ginghams - Apron Ginghams Dross Ginghams Dross Ginghams Percale ... .-. Percale Calico Calico ... . r Cotton Challie 5 Cotton Challie 10 Lonsdale, 4-4 blenched , 7 1 2 9-4 Bleached sheeting .. 21 Good weight canvas elovos, pair 5 Men's work shirts, heavy weight, full cut, faced sleeves, the best in Pendleton for the price 39 Boss Overalls, pair 80f Save Your Trading Stamps ThePeoples Warehouse PENDLETON, OREGON Where It Pays to Trade Washington, Mar. 2 Although he served with Speaker Clark and Os car Underwood while he wag the democratic leader of the house and for years previous and entertnlns for both of these distinguished demoerat I lo leaders the kindliest personal feel ing, senator jonn snarp w imams 01 Mississippi, is in favor of the nomi nation of Governor Woodrow Wilson for the presidency for the reason that he believes he Is the strongest man the party can nominate. .Senator Wil liams, who has often been mentioned as a possible candidate of the democ racy for the presidency, made this statement In connection with the se lection of a presidential candidate at the Baltimore convention: "My personal relations with Mr. Champ Clark and Mr. Oscar Under wood, with both of whom I served for years In the house of representa' tlves in Intimate association, are much closer than the relations constituted by my acquaintance with Governor Wilson. My sole reasons, therefore, for advocating the nomination of Woodrow Wilson aro public reasons, I think he can be elected, If noml nated. If e'ected, ?e will make one of the very best president we ever hud. Hence as a democrat and as n citizen. 1 favor him "His election at the head of a dem ocratic ticket In the rock-ribbed re publican state of New Jersey, there tofore seemingly hopelessly tariff bought and truBt-rldden, shows his strength. "His administration there shows his ability, honesty and qualities of civic righteousness unexcelled." new story of a gentleman burglar who cannot shake off the past Musical program: No. 1 The Ho y City. Stephen Ad ams. No. 2 The Hosary. E. Nevln. No. 3 The Lost Chord. Author Sullivan. No, 4 The Palms. J. Faure, No. 5 One Sweet Solemn Thought. Cosy. Friday and Saturday, every picture a feature of Its kind, and every one is "different." "The Wrong Bottle." ' American Eclair. A story that Is fllleu with pathos, excitement and with an end lng that delights. A young girl, for getting her absent lover, married. De serted by her husband she became sick. Her child rushed to the drug store for a prescription and In his haste the clerk gave her a bottle of poison. On discovering his mistake he managed to locate the customer Just in time and found she was his repentant sweetheart. "The Tomboy." Thanhouser. A picture of a wild western girl and a wild west show, with, some beautiful horses and splendid riding. The won derful little actress the "Thanhouser Kid," takes a prominent part. "Spar the Kod." Majestic. A charming story of the home and of the dire results that followed two much whipping. But in time the un just father Baw the error of his ways and a family were re-unlted. "Struck Gold." Nestor. A stir ring western story that is kept likely by a gang of claim Jumpers and 1 bunch of angry cowboys. After som exciting events the cowboys secured the prisoners, captured the Jiunper and restored the mine to the -lghtful owners. is iWO MEX USE OXE ARM. ! j-iuhered Brothers I.odge in Am Ohio Police Station. ' ldusky, O. Two men, with one to do for both were quartered at police station here the other They were registered: as J. J- Kl'-.y, 31, and Fred C. Kirby, 37. Ir oilers, of Indiana Harbor. The u-u. was carried by J. J. Kirby, who v't lined to the polise that without l; n Fred was helpless. L'ou see." said J. J. Kirby. "I .! ' to dres9 and undress Fred. Then I have to feed" him. assist him to .. : 'ink whenever there Is one in n-, and otherwise administer to his. 'T want. He cou'.Jn't travel alone ! so we decided to go together.' ': ie Kirbys are tramps and so style ' : lselves. They say they were rail : ! ers only a few years ago but that .-. ks left them with no means of . Ine a livelihood. Kach of the iin missing arms was amputated at , h- shoulder. THE KIXG WAS CORRECT. his studio, to make the artist's acquaintance. On his arrival he found the stu dio door locked; the owner was no where to be seen. He wandered wandered about the cliffs for awhile until he met a man in a rough old suit of clothes, rubber boots and a battered felt hat, who carried a fish- pole. He accosted the fisherman thus: "I say, my man, if you can tell me where I can find Winslow Homer, I have a quarter for you." "Where's your quarter " said the fisherman. He handed It over, and was as tounded to. hear the quizzical Yankee fisherman say, "I am Winslow Ho mer." The sequel of this unusual intro duction was that Homer took his new acquaintance back to the studio, en tertained him and before he left sold him a picture. Youth's Companion. CXEAXIXO VP I.OI ISIAXA. lie SI'OKE TOO LATE. Thia is Maclyn Arbuckle's story and by way of giving proper credit it should be added that Mr. Arbuckle has Just made something better than good with a new sketch In vaude ville. Mr. Arbuckle found four ne gro porters engaged in poker at a hotel in which he stopped recently. As Mr. Arbuckle has won money at poker oh, yes, two or three times he hag won money at poker he stop ped and looked on. By and by along came a Jackpot. The ante was a d'--- "Only 80 cents on de table," said the dealer. 'Who's shy? I'm in." "Irt in." said the second man. "Im In." said the third man. "Dat crooked dime is man pocket-piece. I'd know it anywhere." ' The fourth man slowly prodced a 10 cent piece and shot it to the cen ter. "Ah know very well Ah was In, too," said he, "but you-all out-U iked me." Cincinnati Times Star. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplieum. Extra, Extra! Special release for Sunday's change. Five reels of pic tures. 1. A Vitagraph Life Portrayal of Cardinal John Farley. Scenes and In cidents of the Cardinal's trip across the Atlantic taken on board the North German Lloyd steamer "Berlin." The Cardinal's embarkation ' at Naples, Italy, and his arrival In America. special vitagraph camera man ac companied the cardinal with his per mission and approval. The pictures are endorsed and sanctioned by hi eminence and the only production In timately associated with him. 2. "Roped In." Melles. "Big Bill" Cllntock, expert With the lariat ropes the runaway horse of Anne Hathaway, proving himself a hero and winning that girl's admiration. 3. "The Sailor's Love Letter Edison drama. The picture abounds in beautiful scenic backgrounds. Th superb marine views were taken along the coast of Maine. 4. "The Sioux's Cave of Death Pathe. A story somewhat out of th ordinary. The acting and the scenery are good. 5. "A Night Out." Sellg. An ex tremely ludicrous comedy satire Don't miss it. 6. "Seeing Buffalo." Another In teresting educational Bubject in the Selig serials of sight seeing trips to the principal cities of the world. -' lortly before his departure for In- x ICing George was visiting at a i i ttry house near the scene of Ol- . Cromwell's battles. Strolling out i. morning alone he met the village ksmith. say, my good fellow," said his i?sty genially, "I understand there was a big battle fought here." "We!l-er." stammered the black smith recognizing and saluting the king. "I did 'ave a round or two With Bill the potman, but I didn't know your majesty had 'card of it " Boston Transcript. AX HONEST Ol ARTER. Winslow Homer was a great paint er who had the unusual good fortune to have his merit appreciated early in life. But no one ever presumed ! lens on a wide reputation. Affecta tion was a weakness from which his "sense of humor saved him. In his biography, mte'y written by W. H. Downs, is printed the story of a 'New York gentleman of wealth and artistic tastes who made the Journey to Scarboro, Maine where Homer had Mr. Henry Oyen. In the March World's Work, gives some amusing examples of the easy-going ignorance that .Dr. Dowllng ran up against while he was on hj famous campaign to rid Louisiana of dirt. At one town the dirty condition of a public building was pointed out to its old-time caretaker. "Dr. Dowling, suh," said he, "your Ideas on cleanliness, suh, differ from mine. A baker in a small town was found at hi dough with his hands and un dershirt In hard y presentable condi tion. "Yessuh." said the man, proudly. "Tonight's the night." In one place the doctor remonstrat ed with a dairyman for currying his horse at the door of his milk room. "Oh, that's all right. Doctor," said he. "We get all that out when we strain the milk." One hotel keeper, on being repri manded for keeping a hog pen juwt outside of his kitchen window, said: "Why. doctor, those hogs have been there five months and none of them ain't ben sirk yet." THAT DECEPTIVE DOG. Miss Virginia Futrelle, daughter of Jacques Futrelle, the author, was noted f'r her precocity when she was a chi.d. Her father tells this story or ner. One day when she was a little girl Virginia ran into the house and told her mother that there was a lion loose on the beach near their home at Situate. The mother, thinking to curb what might be a tendency to white lying, reproved her. You go right up stairs and get down on your knees," she said, "and tell God about that lion and see what He says." Presently Virginia came down. "What did He say?" asked the mother. . "Oh," said Virginia, "He said It was all right. He said he had often been foo'ed himself by that big dog of o Neil's. "Boston Traveller. E. X. Strong, well known Insurance man and musician of The Dalles, is among the out-of-town visitors In the city, being registered at the Bowman PACKING FRUIT IX UMATILLA COCXTY. f. 5- WO i i 9 " W I. Mi - - Pro AER0PL1IST MAKES A PARACHUTE LEAP Cliantre of Pro Era in at the Grand. McSolley & Eleanore, better known as the Welsh nightingales, 'presenting their up-to-date Irish comedy sketch "Misfit Gentleman," a playlet full of good singing and comical Incidents. Ed Wilson, the laughing loon, who will keep the audience in a furore of laughter from start to finish. Motion pictures. My Brother Agostlno. The Terms of the Will. Gee Whiz! Wife's Sudden Return 1IUXGIIY HOG CHEWS WATCH. Farmer Heirloom I Ruined by Vo raclous Beaut. Georgetown, Del. Alfred P. Pep per, a former coroner, Is firmly con vlnced that he owns a hog that com bines all the tastes of an ostrich with an appetite for corn, and as an ex ample Pepper Is showing a ruined watch. Pepper fed his hogs and when leaning over to throw In th corn, heard something heavy drop on the board floor o the pen, and I a few minutes heard a hog crunchln its teeth on the substance. Peppc supposed it was a lump of coal, and It was not until some time later that he discovered his gold watch, a fam ily heirloom, had disappeared. He hurried back to the pen and picked up the remains of his wetch. Th works had been ruined and the gold case dented and twisted by the teeth of the hog. A. W. Claxon of Walla Walla, came over from the Garden City yesterday and remained over night. St. Louis, Mar. 2. For the first time In the history of heavier than air flying machines, a man leaped from an aeroplane at Jefferson bar racks this afternoon and descended to the earth In a parachute. The man was Captain Albert Berry. The leap was witnessed by hundred f soldiers. When the aeronaut land ed the soldiers cheered wildly and surrounding the man lifted him from the ground and carried him to the of fice of Colonel Wood, the command ant. Berry and Pilot Jannus left Kin lock aviation field In the afternoon n a two passenger Mplane. Beneath the machine In a specially construct ed cane was a large parachute, elml- ar to those with which aeronauts leap. , . The trip to the barracks was made without a stop. The first the soldiers knew anything unusual was going on was when they heard the buzzing pro peller and saw the plane, which was flying high and swiftly. The soldiers were astonished to se Berry slip down under the aeroplane. It took several seconds to divine that he had climbed to a trapese bar at tached to a parachute. Jannus steadied the machine. Ber ry gave a quick Jerk of a rope, a knife fashed and man and parachute plunged downward, while the ' aero plane, bouncing like a cork, suilden-. ly poised and steadied Itself. Watchers held their breath as the man shot downward toward the earth. Suddenly the parachute popped open. the rapidity of the descent was check ed and amid cheers the aviator rench- ed the ground in safety. TAFT WINS ADMIRER: IT'S HUTCH MDEVITT Wllkes-Barre. John J. McDcvlM. "millionaire for a day," returned from a visit to Washington and an nounced: "I had a chat with the president, and he favors me very much. He gave me 340 for my campangn. Sher man don't appear o take kindly to the matter and refused to loosen up " McDevitt has been in Washington several days. He had no special bus iness except "to call on the presi dent." "Washington looks good to me," said "Butch." as he Is called here,, "and I win accept the proffered gift of congress. I will now proceed to make Luzerne a part of the nation by doing unthought-of-thtngs." "Butch" has a novel way of ad- ' vertlslng himself. While in the cap ital he secured several blank passes such as members of .congress give their friends. These he has filled In with the names of friends and signed them In the bold hand of John Jay McDevitt, M. C. from the Eleventh congressional district. If you have trouble In getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There Is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and It will not If you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. Tlo Pastime. The home of good pictures gram for Sunday's change. "Love Finds the Way." Vitagraph Here Is a drama which will win ap plause, as we all enjoy seeing the persecuted under-dog win. The story hinges upon a love affair in which a wealthy man is promised the girl by the father In consideration of a loan. The girl and her real lover decide to elope on a R. R, handcar. They meet a minister, take him on board, and while they are leading their pursu ers, In an auto, at a fifty ml!e pace, he makes two hearts one. Some ex citement and lots of Intense Interest In this love episode By all means do not miss It. "The Loafer." Easanay. This is a feature dramatic story. It shows how the moral cowardice of one man was cured by a sound lashing. The ranch boys had the honor of making a man of him. "Father's Bluff." Edlsoni Cu pid's practical Joke wins father over. He calls the bluff off and does his part after this unexpected experi ence. "The Wheels of Justice " Sellg. A Known For Its Strength First National ianli PENDLETON, iOREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 Reinforced Concrete See my many beautiful de signs for Baaementa, House Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences, They grow stronger with age. Concrete Blocks Concrete Blocks and re-in forced concrete are cheapcT and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. When You Brild il u Concrete, You need lo Build but once Estimates Furnished on Application Phone Black 3786. D. A. MAY Pond leton, Oregon. Contrctor and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work.