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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1912)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912. PAGE THREE We g-ivo "S. & II." Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Special lot Ginghams, regular 1 2 c and 1 5c values 1 QC All 50C China and Japanese Silk at 29c $3-00 Nemo Corsets, $1.50 25C Imported Kimona Crepes go at 15c Fresh lot of White Waists to go at . . 1-2 Price 85C Pongee Silk, 36-in.wide, Special . - 49c Calico 5c - Apron Ginghams 6 I -4c Always the same ALEXANDERS Visit largo "S. & II." Premium Parlor on our balcony. TJIK GREATEST SUCCESSFUL. CUKE Of ANY CIIHOXIO DISEASE WITHOUT THE KNIFE. See our patients testimony. Dec. 1st, 1911. I am glad to tell the public wha the Chinese Doctor did for me. I was nearly dead suffering from abcess In the stomach and three Am erican doctors told me there was no hope tor me except an operation which I felt would kill me. So we called Dr. Leo Chlng Wo and tried his medicine and In two weeks I wa out of danger. Took hU wonderful medicine four weeks more and am nearly well. I can cheerfully recommend hi remedy to any one who Is In need of a doctor, for he certainly saved my life. Mrs. Ida Herring, 216 West Alder St., Walla Walla, Washington. We receive testimonials from our patients daily who have been cured. If you want to be cured, come and see us or if unable to come, write and enclose a two cent stamp for symptom blank. Write without delay. Address: LEO CIIIXG WO, CHINESE MEDICINE CO., 14 E. Slain St., Walla Walla, Washington. Known For Its Strength First la fional Bank ' PENDLETON, 'OREGON ESTABLISHED 1882 OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND RESOURCES $2,500,000.00 AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpltoum. " An extra good program for Friday's change. Four full reels o best Am erican pictures. 1. "Selecting Hig Heiress." Vita graph. A rich o:d bachelor has too much money and three nieces. In or der to learn their fitness for handling the Inheritance, he pays them a vis it 2. "The Cowboy's Best Girl." Se lig. Alice Marson becomes engaged to Glen Arnold. Lucy Starr also has designs on Glen and takes Alice's photograph from Glen's pocket and substitutes one of a pretty actress Alice finds the photograph and accus es Glen of deceiving her, and breaks off the engagement. Explanations folio- and the lovers are united. 8. "A question of Seconds." Edi son. Hardwell, a young engineer, falls In love with a wealthy ranch mun's daughter. A wealthy Mexican also has his eye on Ronita and invites the gaig of Mexicans working for Hardwe'.l to strike for more money. They are refused, so the Mexican sets about capturing Hardwell. The sher iff puts the Mexicans to flight. Bo nita'o father agrees to let her become hardwlck'a wife. 4. "St. Johns, Newfoundland, and Its Surroundings." Edison. This film shows Interesting views of St. Johns. A view of the harbor la shown, and a panorama from Signal Hill. 5. "Her Little Poet " Essanay. Grace Lee haB a poet sweetheart, who Is her opposite in physical appear ance and In-slgnlficant. Grace's par ents refuse even to meet the young man. The couple e!ope. Some years later finds them In poverty. They write the daughter and children to return home, but the husband must shift for himself. SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERATION-NEIGHBOR ADVISED WHAT TO DO I OR BLADDER TROUBLE. I, too, wish to add my testimonial to the thousands you no doubt have, and will te 1 you what your great medicine did for me. Several months ago I was taken very sick with bladder trouble, had intense pains and suffered greatly, at times I could not stand on my feet or sit in a chair and often was forced to cry out with pain. I consulted two doctors who gave me different kinds of medicine, which did ma no good. It tieemed as though the more of their medicine I took, the worse I became. The doctors seemed to be greatly puzzled over my case and after holding a consultation I was told that I had a severe case of inflammation at the bladder and an operation was very necessary. I was being prepared to be taken to the hospital, when a neighbor came to my house and said, "Why don't you try a bottle of Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-root." I was willing to try anything to get relief from my suffering. My wife bought a bot tle of your medicine which I began taking and soon noticed a change for the better. I continued taking It and got better right along, my ap petite returned and I was able to re sume work. I have used about fourteen bottles of Swamp Root and know that had I not taken it, I would have been op erated on and perhaps never recover ed. I never fail to tell my friends about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as 1 know It will save many people from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation. Yours gratefully, SAMUEL WILSON, 631 Pierce St., X. E., Minneapolis, Minn. State of Minnesota 1 s County of Hennepin J Personally appeared before me this 24th day of September, 1909, Samuel Wilson, of the city of Minneapolis of the state of Minnesota, who subscrib ed the above and on oath says that same is true in substance and in fact. M. M. KERRIDGE. Notary Public. Commission expires March 26, 1914. Ix'tter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., HingliuiiKon, N. V. Prove What Swimp-lioot Will Do for You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton. X. Y.. for a sample bottle It will convince anyone. You will al so receive a booklet of valuable in formation, telling all about the kid neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Pendleton Dally East Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. OREGON THEATRE 0n0N,f 1 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Saturday, March 8th THE DIG NEW YORK AND LONDON SUCCESS. THE A SUPERB CAST AND PRODUCTION. Exactly as presented for over 300 nights at the Hackett The atre New York and one year at Froman's Theatre, London, England. t1 JS ' WW' 4 I Prices: 50c 75c $ I $ 1 .50 Reserved Seats now selling at Pendleton Drug Co. NOTE On account of stores remaining open on Saturday night, the curtain will be held until 9:15. Miss Grace Aylesworth as Patrica O'Brien in The Chorus Lady Tiio Pastime. Friday's change of program. "The Little Organist." Edison This story tells of the courtship of a Jfung minister and a prettv tin vis lior to the town who responded to his call for a vo'unteer qrganlst. The two village gossips, ever on the look out for scandal, did their best to make trouble, but happily they were ut-reaiea in the end. Laptain Barnacle's Messmate." Vitagraph. Captain Bunce gets in a pretty mess with a widow. Captain Barnacle helps him out of it with credit to himself, honor to the widow and joy to Bunce. Bunce and Bar nac!e are Jolly old souls and always furnish a lot of laughs "The Countesg de Challant." C. G. P. C. A thrilling story of the misfor tunes of Countess de Challant. Play ed by an excellent company. "Out Generaled." Selig. A side splitting, rip-roarings comedy of the briny deep. One of the kind that has made the name of Selig famous. Lo cation, California and the Channel Is lands. Musical program: Xo. 1 In the Xed Haven & Hart ford. Schottische. Xo. 2 Somewhere She's Flirting With Someone Waltz. Xo. 3 On a Junetlme Honeymoon. Schottische. Xo. 4 Let's go out on a Jamboree. Waltz. Xo. 5 Every Moment You're Lone some I'm Lonesome Too. Schottische Cosy. Friday and Saturday sensational western feature with positively the most daring riding ever shown in a picture. "Outwitted by Horse and Lariat." Solax. Wonderful horsemanship of the famous champions of Wyoming. Otto Kline and Art Borden. A won derfully clever horse is shown who unties the girl with his teeth, takes a note to her friends and brings them to the rescue. While riding at terrif ic speed the cowboy dashes into the widst of the outlaws and snatches the girl from the ground without slack ing up. A battle between the outlaws and the cowboys giv a whipsnap fin ish to the best western picture ever made. "The Locket " American. Western story with a moral. The young man who had gambled the payroll money was saved from ruin by an old gam bler whom he had befriended and whom he recognized by a locket as his former sweetheart's son. "The Passing." Thanhouser. An unusual but beautiful spiritual idea in this story that will make you think and wonder. It makes a strong appeal to every one. Foolshead's Christmas. Itala. Mr. Foolshead in his most laughable attempt of the season. A novel idea is used, that brings out a maximum of merriment. At the Grand. Change of program tonight. Vau deville: Dunn & Mitcheley, singers and dancers. Photo plays "A Man for all That," western drama; "Two Daughters of Havana." an Essanay feature; "The Tricked Trickster," a comedy full of laughs. AT THE OREGON THEATRE Puia lii Villi." In recent years a few plays have made such big lilts that two or three companies have been sent out in them and la one instance four organiza tions were started, but the number lasted only a short time. That play was not big enough or popular enough to win public support for four companies, yet it was one of the big best successes of the time. In this fact lies the proof that Eugene Walter's "Paid in Full" is the great est and most popular play ever pro duced in America. Beginning in Au gust, 190S, and continuing until last May, five companies appeared in "Paid in Full" all over the United States. This adds a chapter to the atrical history never before written. It. shows conclusively that "Paid in Full" is demonstrated by the fact that it scored as big a hit in one part of the country as in another. They like it as well In San Francisco and in Xew Orleans and Minneapolis as 'hey did in Now York where it ran for two years. Never lias a play been in such demand for return engage ments. In this respect it has a rec ord unequalled in theatrical history. It has been played as many as five and six times in cities Innumerable, and It is a wonderful illustration of its tremendous appeal that in every instance the audiences have been bigger each time it has returned. Therefore, its coming to this city will awaken deeper interest when nt i he Oregon theater Monday, March 11, the Wakenhals & Kemper com pany presents it with a Xew York cast and production. The Challenge ol Opportunity When you hear the challenge of opportunity will you Le rendy to accept it? A growing "nest egg in the Savings Department of this bank will help yon face the future with confidence and prepare you to say "ready," when the opjortumtp arrives which will bo the stepping Ptone to your achievements. Don't demand that your opportunity wait. 1'c-gin now to prepare for it. Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon LESLIE BASSETT AXD KVA MtOTIIKKS IX "PAID IX FILL." i 3si 1 t I V 1 ' a r-w- i r v iif -.-.iff i it" . fi x-.-:i'7.'i,v.?v v-v. ;..?:.' 1 m b"'X" tS ;.v . I 1p At the Oregon Theater, Monday Night, Mnroli 11. ber of one of the best families in Quincy, 111. She was the wife of Dr. Ceirne, a leading physician of .that city and the head of a hospital there. The ruii of Mrs. Uierne began when Putnam came Into the hospital as a patient. She and Putnam became in fatuated with each other, the result being a divorce from Dr. Beirne and her marriage to Putnam. Putnam brought her to Kansas City and to help support herself and him, she played the piano in various places. When she was taken to the Samaritan hospital by "Dr." Lanoix and her husband, following a criminal operation and it became apparent sho might die, the police got wind of the matter and went to the hospital. Husband Takes to Flight. Putnam ran out of the rear door as the police entered the front. Mrs. Putnam, forsaken and dying, turned in her last trouble to the man she had deserted in Quincy. Dr. Beirne came on the first train. He saw that she was dying. She begged him to forgive her. The nurses who saw it say that the meeting of the Kvo in what was soon to be her death chamber was an affecting scene. (jAiivs srecKRsort ADOPTS XEW lU'I.K D1VOKCKD 1US15AX1) IS ONLY .MOVUXKK Former Wire of Dr. II. 1. P.onirno of Quincy. 111.. Victim of llloanl Op eration hi Kausii City, Foruivon on DcathlK-d bv Deserted Man. Kansas City, Mo. The only mourn er v. lv stood at the grave of Mrs. Mildred Putnam, who died ns the re sult of a criminal operation at the Samaritan hospital, was hor divorce! husband, Dr. II. V. He'.rne of Quin cy 111. On her deathbed Mrs. Putnam was forgiven by the husband she desert ed and the old love between them was renewed. Ho remained here to see her forgiven by lier church and burled according to Its rites In Mount St. Mary's cemetery. Infatuated With Patient. Mrs. Mildred Putnam was a mem- Vidrt Wliitmore, n Pretty Young Act ress, Finds That Hubby's W ife fiol Divorce Three Years Toj l.nte Promised Annulment. Xew York. Vida Wliitmore. the pretty young actress who succeeded Gaby Deslys as the star nt the Winter Harden, appeared in a new role before Justice Newberger In the supreme court. Miss Wliitmore wanted an annul ment of her marriage to Mandeville D. H Hal!. She is now almost free of that marital entanglement, for justice Newberger told her lawyer to draft a decree and he would sign it. Miss Whitmore, who was fetchingly gowned in a black velvet suit and wore a large picture hat with a profusion of plumes, told how she had married Hall in Jersey City, May 21, 1908, and later discovered he had another wife from whom lie was not divorced. Herein Divorce Papers Produced. In support of her suit for an an nulment of her marriage a judgment of the supreme court, entered last year in favor of Mrs. Florence T. Hall against Mandevi'.le Hall, was poduced in evidence. The first Mrs. Hall ob tained her divorce from Ha'.l by nam ing Miss Whitmore. On the witness stand today Miss Whitmore showed some traces of ner vousness. The first question her law yer asked was her name, and she promptly replied "Vida W. Whitmore." "You mean Vida W. Hall," correct ed the attorney. "Oh, yes, I forgot," said the young actress, her face flushing. Gkul It's All Over. "Oee! but I'm glad this thing is over!" almost shouted miss Whitmore as she was leaving the court room. "Think you'll try matrimony again soon?" was asked. "Not much. I made such a fizzle of the first trial that I'm afraid I'm a poor judge of husbands," was the young woman's response Mandeville Hall once cut quite a swagger on Broadway, but his way wardness got him into trouble and he was sent to state's prison in Khode Island. ISoiiiid-1'p Concessions. Bids and propositions for the pro gram and pennant concessions' for the Hound-Up to be hell September Ct. 27. 2S, will be received by the undersigned not !ator than April 1st, 1912. II. W. RITXER. Business Manager. Nobody can t 11 the man anything who has a bad liver. Absolutely Bottled inBoful 6 I Mellow Since 1780 C1'',, HERMAN PETERS lft PENDLETON - - OREGON