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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1912)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 19 1 2. PAGE TDIREE ALEXANDER'S Specials for Wednesday THIS STORE OFFERS THE GREATEST ATTRACTIONS TO ECONOMICAL BUYERS. In the list below you. will find some interesting quotations on needed things, interesting iu two ways: good quality for less than you usually pay. And when you read our offering?, you can rely on them being bargains in the broadest sense of the word. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Special New Spring Voiles, all colores, 50c values 35? $3.00 Nemo Corsets, all sizes . 1.50 Special Value $1.50 and $1.75 House Dresses - $1.13 25c Imported Kimona Crepes 15 30c Soisetto in all colors, new spring ma terial - 19 Apron Ginghams C l-4t always the same. Calicos 5 always tho same. $1.50 Embroidery Flouncing assortment of patterns . 95 LADIES' One lot Ladies' Shoes, $4 and 1-2 PRICE. IF YOU WANT REAL NEW WSM ai cvamiicdo nenf&i)TEMiEiT oTnae Wm WE MILLIONS OF FOLKS USE ONLY CASCARETS Tlny Never Have lloadaelie, ISIIIoug Slujrijlxh Liver or Bowels or a Sli-k, Sour Stomach. No odds how bad your liver, Btom ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how mlserabla and uncomfort able you are from constipation, indi gestion, biliousness and sluggish in testines you always get tho desired results with Cascarets and quickly too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache aim all other distress; cleanse your In side organs of nil the poison and ef feto mlntter which Is producing the misery. Take a discard now; don't wait until bedtime. In all the world there is no remedy like thu. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of Kloom and distress If you will take a discarot now and then. AH drug gists sell CuHcarets. Don't forget the children their little Insides need a 'good, gentle cleansing, too. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplieum. An exceptionally good program for Tuesday's change. Four full reels of the best pictures. "Where the Money Went." Vita graph. To surprise his wife on her birthday, a young husband draws Baldheads More Women Aro Bald Than Says Authority. Men, This is a startling statement but It's true, according to an article published in a standard magazine this year. One thing is certain PARISIAN SAGE will surely prevent baldness by stopping tho hair from falling, but it won't grow hair uf.ter the head Is bald. Indies, look after your hair, de stroy the dandruff germs with PA RISIAN SAGE and dandruff will dis appear. It stops scalp itch over night and is guaranteed to be the most re freshing, refined and agreeable hair dressing that can be obtained. Sold by Tallman & Co. and druggists all over America for DO cents. "My hair was falling out, and I was troubled with Itching scalp. I received no benefit until I tried PA RISIAN SAG E." Mrs. Georgo Thun der, R. F. D. G, Marshall, Mich. For Eczema Vse a mild soothing wash that Instantly storm the itch. Wo have sold many other remedies for ah in tronlile but none tlint we could per sonally mmrtinteo as we do the I). 1). D. Prescription. If I hud Kczcnia I'd una D. D. D. Prescription Tiillninn & Co. li Mm W.tar, l ufwt T title. RtVultin. Lhi R fHEIOMT I WMD H Pure,;,. Saf.cv limp, imfA IhMmnnt.wr. bwt ff)tt .TRIAL ciNWnirtion of Hrtt w.lu .11 ovr with uhMIJ. (tali big IMUhw. uti our maiagiM .no mw mnm ptu t Helm Incubator Co., Toledo, VYMhirtfton I II 12 l-2c Ginghams all new big assort ment , 10 One Lot Wool Dress Goods, 75c value 39 More New Ladies Coats and Spring Suits. Ask to see them. BLACK PETTICOATS The new narrow skirts, tailored flounce, $1.50 value $1.13 50c Jap Silk 29 Just Arrived, Complete Line of Fancy Ribbons. AND CHILDREN'S $4.50 Values Special Lot Children's Shoes, Tuesday and Wednesday 1-2 PRICE. SPRING MERCHANDISE YOU MUST COME WIIEUE THEY ARE. GIVE "S. & II." GREEN STAMPS. their savings from the bank to pur chase a home and in the course of the business transaction becomes friendly with the family of a real estate man who gives him a family photo, which with the withdrawal of the money, when learned by the wife, arouses her jealousy and starts Interesting complications. "For Massa's Sake." Pathe. The faithful negro, who with eight other slaves are freed by their master on his deathbed, sells himself back Into s'uvery to pay off the debts of h'a master's son who has squandered the fortune left him by his father. Goiiis west the young man makes, another fortune, returns and again buys the ireedom of the negro. ' . "Alias Billy tsargeant." EssanayJ The wife through forgetfulness saves her husband, a jeweler, from the clutches of a robber who represents himself to be a Jewel broker and makes a date with the husband, through the wife. "Love vs. Strategy " Rival In bus iness as well as love, a clerk in one construction firm plots to have a clerk in another similar company kid napped, and beating him in business and also for the hand of the daugh ter of the head of the firm employing tils intended victim. The young lady, herself frustrates tho plot, in a clever manner. The Pastime. Tho home of good pictures Tues- Auy'i change of program. "Paid in His Own Coin." Lubin. This is a very strong story. Marguer ite Morcland, a young society girl, mets with a sad accident by a rail road train striking her automobile. The gate to the track being open lt is clearly a case of fault' on the part of the railroad company. A suit is brought and tho railroad attorney wins out against the young lady by a cruel trick. Marguerite is sent abroad for permanent cure. On her return she is a gorgeous ceature and the lawyer falls desperately In love with her. She encourages him only to break his heart. She gets her revenge and marries her fiance, Herbert Ham ni ersley . "Willow Jenkins' Admirers." Essa- nay. A big SnuKeviiie comeuy wiui the always funny "Alkali Ike," "Mus tang Pete" and the other E.ssanay laugh producers. "Hy Way of Mrs. Browning." Vita- graph. Read and learn how a young lady made up with her sweetheart, by quoting apt words form Mrs. Brown ing's poem. She sets herself right after she had wrongfully suspected him of being falso to her and learns he was only doing his duty us a phy sician. "The Russian Peasant." Kalem." This artistic presentation of life in the-land of the czar is founded on per sonal observation of an Incident that occurred recently near Warsaw. Musical program: No. 1 Alamo Rag. Percy Wenrlch. No. 2 Pekln Rag. II. W. Martin. No. 3 Polar Bear Rag. G. P. Howard. No. 4 Oh, You Angel Rag. F. T. Dan by. ' No. 5 Raphapsody Rag. H. Jentes Cosy. Monday and Tuesday rapid fire western, educational, topical and nov elty comedies. "Just a Bad Kid." Thanhouser. The "Thanhouser Kid" takes the part of the bad youngster, and she acts it so delightfully that sho gives the kid of the picture an expression that is charming and keeps the uu'llenco In sympathy with her. "Tho Sheriff's Sister." American. A man Is thrown from a railroad bridge onto a swiftly moving train after a struggle with the outlaws. This is on scene In this rapid-fire western story which Is all life and action. "Willie Challenges Jim Jackson." Eclair. Funny picture of a kid's fight with the colored champion of tho world. "Launching of Twp Italian Dread naughts." Embrosia. Showing the SHOES mm excitement of the launching of these immense battleships. "Life at the bottom of the Sea." Eclair. Queer fish and many wonder ful creatures that live In the ocean's depths are seen, making this a won derful picture. "Marquis of Lantenac." Ambro sia. Story of the French revolution, and depicts the heroism of a brave man who lost his liberty to save the children. At the Grand. Opening of: Tho Gabbert's Trio. A novelty ac robatic act. Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, members of the famous Drew family, present ing a Dutch comedy sketch. , Photo plays: "A Football Hero." A great football picture. "Blackboard." A Sellg feature. "The Rise and Fall of Weary Willy.' An Edison com edy. II PAIO IN FULL" IS A strong, gripping play was "Paid in Full" which was presented to a rather small audience at the Oregon Theater last night and those who witnessed it took away memories that will 'linger long. It was the realism of tho piece that found a response in the hearts of the hearers and which raised the play above that of the common present-day drama. Built as it was about the fall of a trusted employee, it is contemporane ous with tho modern age, one when every newspaper tells of absconders and embezzlers. To the audience it relfects the motive which prompt young men to steal from their em ployers showing them from the standpoint of both the employee him self und from that of his employer and teaching the wholesome lesson that a man's standard of living should be cut to the measure of his salary and that cheerfulness under existing conditions coupled with a conscienti ous effort to rise constitute a com bination that eventually wins, and vice versa. The third act of the play was es pecially strong and when the curtain was rung dwon upon it, the players were forced to respond to curtain call after curtain call. It wan in this net that the strength of a good wo- man and the admiration of rough!'1 r,IJUU! M,uul manhood for such strength was, por trayed nnd the situations were ad apted to good acting. The cast was perfectly balanced, devoid of any blillian stars but com posed of a galaxy of artists more than average in their ability. It was George Bancroft as Jimmsey who probably caught the firmest hold on tho audience although the others were scarcely inferior and one and all pleased the people below the foot lights. leister Cantata. The Epworth League, under the di rection of Mrs. Evans, is preparing to give "The Triumph of the Cross," one of tho most beautiful cantatas she has yet given here. This Is one of Edith Palmer Tut- nain's very best productions and will be a rare treat to-all who attend. Mrs. Landers, Miss Ruppe. Miss Doris Gregory and Miss Cnlhryn Finnell will take the leading parts. They will be assisted by ten young Indies and gentlemen besides a large number of little children and young girls. The entertainment will be given Tuesday evening, April 2. Watch the papers for complete pro gram. Work Horses for Sale. For sale, twelve head good work horses. For further particulars ad dress James Hill, Helix, Oregon, or call at my ranch, four and one half miles west of Helix. ASK PARDON FOR II. Jl. IIK.NDUK KS" l ALSKI.V COXVICTKD SAY I'lUKXDS Will Hawk Star Witness Against At torney in Ijaiid Fraud Case Con fesses to (;iviiig I'ulso Testimony President Aked to Pardon. luteal friends of If II If nrwlrlrlra prominent Wheeler county attorney ana lormer law partner of Jay Bower man, are circulating a petition ask ing President Taft to remit the sen tence imposed upon Hendricks by the federal court following his con vl ti..n in 1905 on h charge of subor nation of perjury. Hendricks was ai cused of having sought to Induce Will Hawk, a homestead entryman to give false testimony before the federal grand jury and he was con victed mainly upon the testimony of Hawk. The basis for the petition of a con cession by Hawk, a sworn copy of which is attached to each petition, that Hendricks instead of asking him to swear falsely regarding his home stead proof in reality asked him to t 11 the truth. Hawk explains his al leged perjury before the grand pury by saying he was threatened with all kinds of penalties if he did not come through with testimony concerning Mr. Hendricks. The affidavit -was sworn before W. H. Scott, notary public of Craw fords vllle. Ore. The petition recites that legal vot ers of Fossil and vicinity have been unanimous in signing the petition. Hendricks was indicted in Febru ary. 1905, convicted in August, 1906, si iitenced in April, 1909. Sentence was deferred that he might testify in another case. The petition recites his good reputation and says action look ing to secure the pardon was taken before Hawk signed tho affidavit. Has Suffered Mueh. Friends of Hendricks who are working for his pardorf by the pres ident point out that during tho years since his trial he has suffered fear fully from the ordeal of being under sentence. He is a man of exemplary habits and good reputation and has ar. excellent family, the members of which have also suffered keenly be cause of the father's plight. In view of these facts and th.e confession of Hawk that he gave false testimony In the case there is desire to see the sentence annulled. A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbing application of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion with out suffering or inconveinence. Price 25c, 50c and $1, per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Truln Kills Old Portland Man. Portland, Ore Amos Shock'.ey, an e'derly resident of this city, was struck by a Southern Pacific train while crossing East First street at Haw thorne avenue and so seriously in jured that lie died within a quarter of an hour. Shockley, according to bystanders. attempted to hurry across the track a bead of the train. He was struck while directly between the rails, the car severing both his legs above the knees. hoi'stox RKiu n.rnxG as RAPIDLY AS nrnxED Houston. Texas. An ' example of how the progressive American city recovers from a blow Is evidenced In the rapidity of Houston rebuilding In the burned district of 40 city blocks, devastated in a $6,000,000 fire Feb ruary 21. In a little over a week fol lowing the fire over 200 building per mits had had been issued for new construction in the burned district, while owners of Industrial plants de stroyed already nre drawing plans for larger and moe commodious plants and all fieproof. Immediately following the fire at the urgent request of the chamber of commerce tho city council extended the fire limits to include the 16 square miles of the Houston city lim its. The ordinance prohibits the plac ing of anything but fireproof roof ing on all new construction. During the February fire great ha voc was caused by sparks being car ried in the 4 0-mile wind to the roofs of houses several blocks distant. Had the roofs been fireproof it is believed the fire could have been confined to Cannot Shoot Himself. Horse Cave, Ky. After throe un successful attempts to commit sui cide by shooting himself in the head. Richard Jones, a 20-year-old negro boy. gave up In disgust, tied up his head nnd returned to work. He said he "wanted to know what it would feel like In another world " In this speculative mood he placed the muz zlo of a small caliber revolver to hi; forehead and pulled the trigger. The ball tore a furrow through his scalp and glanced off his skull. He shot himself on the side of the head with a like result and then placed the muzzle against his chock and fired. The ball passed through both cheeks. Oatmeal Crisps (By Mrt. Mary J Lincoln, Author Boiton Cook Booh) Melt one rounded tablespoon Cottolene and one-half cup sugar in one-half cup not nniK, mm one-nair ipvi-i teaspoon Bait, one teaspoon lemon juice, one cup rolled onts (uncooked) nnd enough gra ham flour to muUe n soft dough. Drop from n teaspoon some distance npnrt. on a greased pan, shape with a wet knife and hnke in moderate oven. Or, add more Hour und roll thin, cutting as desired. It is interesting to note the use by Mrs. Lincoln of Cottolene the perfect shortening. Hundreds of cooking ex perts are now using this cooking fat exclusively. PEOPLE ENJOY DANCING (Special Corespondence.) Gibbon, Ore., March 12. One of the most enjoyable events of the sea son was a dancing party given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs David Bonifer when they entertained a large number of their friends Re freshments were served at midnight, but not until the morning hours did they return to their homes. Those precent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knowlton and Mrs. Cloyd Leach; Misses Iri: Conoyer, Delia Sayers, Martha Lava uor and Anna May Thompson; Messrs Gus Conoyer, Leonard Lavador, Joe French, Carl Johnson, Roy Swart, C. C. Thompson, Mr. Becker, Dolfay and Henry Thompson, George Brace, Roy Sampson and Haven Ross. A most enjoyable evening was reported by all. Ed Mitchell was here last week ' from Weston visiting at the home of, his sister, Mrs. Fred Pitman. I'KDERAL JUDGE PAYS FIXE OF ALLEGED REVOLUTIONIST Houston, Texas In order that ho might return to his native country to comfort his motherless children, who are living in one of the southern states of Mexico, Federal Judge Walter T. Burns has forwarded to the clerk of the federal court in Laredo his personal check to cover the amount of the fine assessed against Jose D. Candoval, a prominent Mexico lawyer who pleadod guilty to the charge of violating the American neutrality laws. Sandoval was arrested and charged with the offense of being implicated in the revolutionary movement start ed in this country In. behalf of Gener al Bernardo Reyes against the pres ent Mexican government. When his case was called for trial In Browns ville, Sandoval entered a plea o guilty and was fined $600 by Judge Burns. Tho prisoner was ordered committad to the Laredo jail until the amount of the fine was paid. Having exhausted his funds and being without friends, Sandoval, al though prominent In the section of Mexico from which he came, was forced to spend his time In the Laredo jail. When the news of Sandoval's conviction was conveyed to his wife in Mexico she dropped dead, leaving a number of children to care for them selves until their father could effect his release from an American prison. Impressed by Sandoval's frankness In pleading guilty to the charge and touched by the unfortunate circum stances surrounding the case. Judge Burns went to the rescue of the Mex ican prisoner, contributing from his own pocket enough money to secure his release from prison. n. G. Collins, postmaster, Barnegat, N. J., was troubled with a severe la grippe cough. He says: "I would be completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. I bought a bot tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Co'm pound and before I had taken it ali. the coughing spells had entirely ceas ed. It can't be beat." For sale by all dea'ers. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qjlnlne j Tablets. Druggists refund money if it s to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture Is on each box. ZZz. WANTED HUSBAND TO HEAT HER As Ho Would Not Even Scold, Wife (Jets Divorce. Oakland, Cal. Edwin Hirsch, an Irvlngton merchant, received a de cree of divorce from Hazel Hirsch, who deserted his home two years ago. unable to endure longer his per fections, i According to his testimony Hirsch gave his wife every luxury in his means, placed no restraints on her amusements and never showed jeal ousy. He never spoke an unkind word to her and never indulged him self in liquor, tobacco, profanity or late hours. "Didn't she ever find fault with you?" asked the judge. "Oh. yes," responded the witness, "she frequently said she could have loved me if I only beat her. or at least scolded her once in a while." There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other dtsenses put together, nnd until the Inst few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great ninny years doctors pronounced it a local diseiise nnd prescribed local remedies, nnd by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, announced It incurable. Science lists proven catarrh to be n constitutional disease nnd therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney & Co., To ledo, Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to n teaspoonful. It nets directly on thu blood nnd mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars nnd testimonials. Address: V. J. CHKNKY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 73c. Take Hall's Family Tills for consti pation. Absolutely HERMAN PETERS l3b PENDLETON - . - OREGON WITH THE CANDIDATES fPald Advertisements.) ' vV GEO. T. COCHRAN Progressive Republican Candidate for nomination Representative in Congress Second District. tui JAMES P. NEAL Candidate for Republican Nomination for District Attorney H. A. Waterman . Of Hermlston, Oregon, Republican Candidate for Nomina tion for COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Every Woman Is Interested and should know about the wonderful v i MARVEL Whirling Spny The oew Vaginal Syringa- B est most convenient. It cleanses Instantly. Ask your drueeistfor iu If he cannot supDly thc MARVEL, accept no other? but send stamp for Illustrated book sealed. It eives full particu lar and directions Invaluableto ladiesTvU'O tURVU CO . 44 bit 234 Strut. New York" Gas in Your Stomach Not Always Dyspepsia It's Nervousness Your Xervr wry often make yv.ir pMmnch irritable. H rcfuws to w.irk; f'"il dees not dievst and Gas forma. That's one kin ! of pyswiwia. tlieNcrvwis kind, and this Kind you can rure only by a Ilcrnedy tlut .icts directly oa tlie Stomach Nerves. Kuilmr.rtt's Ga.-T:!l.Ws ! t!ds to porfc inn. They are maIc csjicci.Oy fur C.is. Tl.cy art on your Stomarh Xervr-s they quiet the irr;t::Ue, rvUliinus gas forming 1 S. or inch, and n.'t only Tliovc, l":t cure Gas permanently. i lu-ally it poetr.3 a pty if yi puffer from Gas in the ! St K-.v.iAi and IWc! r.nt i; tr li:i:dni:'.iins Gas-TaUets, TVepv :li 'r:aMc,t:!rcst'hil"roVli every drim: ; (rw:l dirr-t to II '.'i.or.arm I'v'm ary, ;j;G Sutter tt j .n 1 rjnri.Mu. BROWN'S Bronchial Troches An effective remedy for roughs and Hoarseness. Ito.'UuuMe in Broncliia! and Luiir Troubles nnd to Siiig.-rs ami Spankers for clearing tho voice. Fntirely free fp'in njiiat' or nnv harmful ingre dient. Sold viil v in bove:. Sttmple mailed frre .TOllN I. TSltoWN & lioston. Mass. Bottled inBond 6 I '-if ' l- ' t) L.7:. I m