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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1912)
EIGRT PAGES DAILY EAST OltEGOOTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, 1LARCII 18, 1912. PAGE THREE WEI a T-'-'. ' -: ' -j ' 1 i It of Stein- . -.-J 't, ' ,..'J-- ... .,. .. .. 1 1 . tf-.j." ? i- -4-' . ' - - i ranig Si 111 i Mock Clothes 1 i wa rn , i 1 1 i rum i Mwm YOU may be a lawyer or a doctor or a bank clerk or a man of business, you wear clothes, and worry about your looks. Therefore Think This Over We make clothes for you to wear, and we make them just a little i . a n . nerrer man we reanv I have to. We make f them to FIT and be STYLISH and to save time and vexation. But we are anxious to have you get them and get them right. Our choice of an agent must be a wise one. That is why we choose R. Alexander to represent us solely in Pendleton. Do you know any man whose word you would take any quicker than his. The Stein-Bloch Go. CLOTHES OF CLASS WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS fto- '- '. ' -r$ f-Lr'i ' $ . 7--, . Y 4 (n y ' faff-' MISS OLIVK VAIL l'riniu Donna, in "Miss XoIkmI.v I-Yom Simimd." nt tlic Oregon Tlieater, Sunday M-lit, Mnicli AT THE OREGON THEATRE Melodious In score, bright In col or, rich In fabric and graceful In movement, "Mica Nobody from Star land," with clever Olive Vail and a large company of well known prin cipals, backed by a vigorous chorus of pretty girls, will be the bltf Mort II. Singer offering- at the Oregon theatre, on Sunday night, March 24. Adams, Hough and Mitchell divide tho honors of book lyrics, and Jos eph E. Howard furnished tho many Jingly musical hits with which tho famous muslcnl comedy nbounds. "Miss Nobody from Starland" lnc culeates with tho germ of laughter throughout its four spectacular M'ciics. Tho story centers around a SAGE TEA WILL DARKEN THE HAIR Thern I si nothlns new about tho Idea of using sngo for restoring the color of tho hair. Our great-granu-mothers kept their locks soft, (lark 11,1,1 trinssr bv using a "sago tea." Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appear anco they mado a brew of sage leaves nnd applied It to their hair, with won ,i,rrniiv beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to old-tlmo, tiresome methods of Mth.-rlnir tho herbs and mnklng the tea. This Is done by skilled chemists better than we could do It ourselves nn,i nil wo have to do Is to call for the read-mado product, Wyeth's nd Sulnhur Hair Remedy, con tni.iiiicr mien in tho nroner strength, with tho addition of sulphur, another nlrf-tlmo scaln remedy. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell It under guaranteo that tho money will be re funded If It falls to do exactly as rep resented. Don't neglect your hair. Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today and notice the difference after a few days' uso. This preparation Is offered to tho public at fifty cents a bottle and Is recommended and sold by special agent, Pendleton Drg Co. fascinating chorus girl, who Is aid ed in her diamond smuggling enter prise by a host of suitors on board tho liner Lusltania. Novelty Is the keynote of the story from the first to the last, and one of tho earlier sur prises is the disembarkation of the passengers at the finale of the open ing scene the entire company Is precipitated upon tho audience by means of a gangplank leading from the deck of tho liner to the center aisle. Another Innovation is the great dress rehearsal scene, which gives the audience a glimpse behind the scenes and shows a musical pro duction' in the process of prepara tion. This Is one of the most Inter esting, as well ns laughable, scenes ever shown upon a stage. Among the many song hits are, "Ah, Marl, Marl, Tarantelle," "I'd Hather Love What I Cannot Have Than Have What I Cannot Ixive," "I'll He Your Honey When It's Moonlight," "Kiss Me," and "The Dear Little Ghost of Your Smile." Mort H. Singer has given Miss Nobody from Starland" one of tho most lavish scenic and costume productions ever seen on tour, in fact, the Identical production which was seen In Chicago nnd all the other large cities during its phenomenal tour. does not favor the match for he thinks Alkali lwe is a coward. Alkali Ike plans to show the father that he Is no coward. Just how ho does it it would be unfair to tell you. 4. "Life in the United States Ar my." Kdlson. With the cooperation of the war department the Edison company have been able to obtain a series of interesting pictures, showing the life of an army recruit from his enlistment until he reaches the stand? ard of perfection demanded by the army authorities. The Pastime. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplicum. An exceptional good program for Tuesday's change. Four full reels of tho best pictures. 1. "The Picture Writer." Vita graph. Chlabas, a young Indian plcturo writer of groat skill, Is In love with Honltas. When the chief Alkali Ike Is a coward. Alkali Ike ter he banishes hlrc from the tribal domains. Honltas Is suddenly strick en and Chlabas risks his life to re store Honltas. He contracts the dis ease and dies, mourned as tho bravest of the brave. , 2. "Rrutus." Kosmlk. Believing Caesar is becoming too powerful in the state, Brutus and others conspire to take his llfo. Mark Anthony, a friend of Caesar, swears to avenge Caesar's death and Brutus Is forced to flee from Rome. At the point of being overtaken he hurls himself up on the sword of a friend. 3. "Alkali Ike's L.ove Affair." Es sanay. Alkali Ike is In love with a ranchman's daughter, but the father The home of good pictures. Tues day's change of program includes a Uiograph feature and a Vitagraph feature. "A Blot on the Escutcheon," r!o graph. An excellent picture of 1'rowning's very interesting poem, in which he presents in his Inimitable manner tho result of vanity. This well known story Is very famous and tho Biograph producer has made a scolarly production In it. the First Violin, Vitagraph. licep and emotional in dramatic value; soulful in response and sympathetic heart interest. Tho first violin played by Van Dyke Brooke. Com ing from the theatre one evening ho finds a little waif (Helen Costella) whom he takes home and cares for. The Ilttlo player was never sweeter than in this picture. She Is shown playing actress, later on she becomes a great actress and saves her bene factor from a life of poverty. Mother and Daughter's", Edison. A comedy with a moral. Mother Is the slave and the two pretty daugh ters think only of enjoyment. Their mother Is taken 111 and on account of their cooking they almost lose their best young men. They become different girls after this. "Strike at the Little Johnny Mine." Essany. A melodrama with all the features that combine to thrill nn audience and win applause hero, heroine the Innocent persecuted, wrongs righted, properly spiced with thrilling scenes and situations. Musical program. No. 1. That Railroad, Rag. The Pastime, Rag. Oh You Sally, Rag. That Carolina, Rag. Everybody Two-Step, Rag. "The Christian Martyrs." Gau mont. , This story takes its theme from the cruel days when Nero threw Christians to the lions in the arena. We see the Christians gathering wood, nnd fleeing terrified before the lions, one, more courageous than his fellows determines to tame the beasts. We see him feed them and finally he wad able to pet and embrace them and make them his friends. The Chris tians were taken by the soldiers to Rome and we see them praying In the dungeon near the arena, with the lions roaring behind the bats of their cages; finally we see one Christian thrust into the arena and a lion turn ed loose upon him; tho lion made straight for the man but, instead of fating him, carresscd him, for It was one of the lions the man had tamed. The empress and the spectators, think ing It was a miracle, let the Christians go. This Is a great human drama, highly educational, extremely interest ing and with a happy ending in spite of the dread theme of human sacri fice on which it is built. "A Traitor on tho Staff." Cham pion. V ar drama of 61. "I'ncle's Visit." Imp. A hobo was mistaken for uncle. Lots of laughs. "Desperate Desmond Fails." Nestor. I Trick comedy which is very am us lng. been paid for both and made to walk more than twenty miles over the froz en surface of Lake Michigan to the nearest shore line. The policeman is George Smith, who conducts for his own amuse ment an 'animal farm" near Grand Haven, Mich. Smith recently came Into possession of a trained bear, and a week ago he secured leave of. ab sence in order to take the bear to his farm. He took passage on the steam ship Alabama. "All went well until we had gotten about twenty miles from the Michi gan shore," Smith's angry voice said over the wire. "There were some horses aboard the ship and they didn't take kindly to Fanny the bear being on the same ship. They had been getting more nervous all the time and finally the captain came to me and told me that I'd have to turn the bear loose." Smilf! refused to follow these in structions, declaring that the steam ship company had accepted his mon ey for the bear's passage. The lake was frozen over for more than twenty miles, and the Alabama succeeded with difficulty In breaking her way through. "At last the horses became so thor oughly frightened at the bear's pres ence that the captain told me if 1 didn't throw the animal overboard he would do it for me," Smith said, ";nd that's how I came to get off the fli p and walk the more than twenty mi'es to the shore." 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. ent. Mr. Tingey stated that his wife read her Bible every day and was a Christian, hut riirl not believe In church denominations or In minis ters. HERE IS A REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE XO INDIGESTION, GAS OH IIEAKTBinX IX 5 MIXUTES A Little Dia,rHln Now Will Make Your Out of Order Stomach Feel Fine Digests All Your Food, Leav ing Xotliim; to Ferment ami Sour. miHSTIAX WOMAX ASKS XO PREACHER AT FIXEUAL Freewater, Ore., March 15. Mrs. R. F. Tingey, a resident near the state line, died Saturday at the hos pital in Walla Walla and was buried Wednesday afternoon. Before her death he requested that . no minister should be at the funeral, so the only religious ceremony at the grave side was a prayer by one o the pallbear ers and a hymn sung by those pres- The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from In digestion, dyspepsia or out of order stomach Is mere'y a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapep sin. If your stomach Is lacking In di gestive power, why not help the stom ach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of diges tive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach r belching of undi geted food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach, and. besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour out of order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the tablo with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you wi'i know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Cosy. Monday and Tuesday, 40 ful grown African Hons In the hantPcol ored masterpiece: At The Grand. Opening tonight. 1. Miss Janece, acrobatic dancct. 2. Miss Leon, toe dancer. 3. Mr. Harry Lancaster, Scotch character vocalist. Photo play of the usual amount and variety. This bill consist entirely or Orphe- um acts and should please the most particular audience. POLICEMAN PILOTS BEAK ACROSS FROZEN' LAKE Captain of Steamship Alulmiiia Orders Animal off Bout Because Horses Aboard Are Nervous Owner and Pot Walk Ashore. Chicago. III. A story sputtered over the long distance te'ephone to the Rogers Park station told of the harrowing experiences of a brother officer and his pet bear, forced from the steamer on which passage had riT.ES CURED 1 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to 14 days. SOo. Oregon Theatre S 24th Last Big Musical of the Season MftRT U CINfiER iticn-u- and only company presknt iflwni Ht dinutn ixC, Chicago's big mfsical revfk iiss lobody From Starland COMING I XCIIANGF.D FROM ITS RECORD 1U X OF ;?(H) NIGHTS T THE PRINCESS THEATRE. CHICAGO. WITH OI.1VE Villi THE ALL STAR CAST THE ORIGINAL 1'KIXCESS THEATRE PRODI C- TIOX DANCERS AND FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS. NOTE THIS IS THE SAME COMPANY PRODUCTION INI CAST Til IT PLAYED THE 1IE1.1G THEATRE IN PORTLIND LAST SEPTEMBER. "There's a laugh In every minute of Miss Nobody from Starland." Denver Times. March 4, 1912. "Miss Nobody from Starland" is one of the best and most complete musical attractions sent to the Coast for seasons Vancouver World, Aug. 20, 1911. "It is to bo doubted If anything funnier than the Second Act of 'Miss Nobody from Starland' has been seen here in seasons." Spo kane Spokesman Review, Aug. 21, 1911. "Miss Nobody from Starland" Is one of the throe biggest winners in the Musical Comedy World. Portland Orcgonian, Sept. 10, Ml. "Miss Nobody from Starland" greatly pleased crowds at The Moore Theatre. Seattle p. I, Sept. 4, 1911. "Miss Nobody from Starland'" was presented nt the Victoria Theatre last night to a house which thoroughly enjoyed a de lightful evening. Victoria Daily Times. Sept. 1, 1911. Prices:-Lower Floor SI.50--Balcony $1.00 and 75c Gallery 50c-Sale of Seats Friday