Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
EIG1VT PAGES IjAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1912. PAGE TITREE it WE GIVE SCENE FROM 6 - 5 At Uio O AT THE PICTURE SHOWS OrpliPiim. 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 picturo writer of great skill, is In love with Honitas. When the chief Alkali Ik Is a coward. Alkali Ike ter ho banishes hin from the tribal domains. Honitas Is suddenly strick en and Chlabas risks his life to re store Honitas. He contracts the dis ease and dies, mourned as the bravest of tho brave. 2. "Brutus." Kosmik. Believing Caesar Is becoming too powerful in the state, Brutus nnd others conspire to take his life. Mark Anthony, a friend of Caesar, swears to avenge Caesar's death and Brutus Is forced to flee from Borne. At tho point of being overtaken ho hurls himself up on the sword of a friend. 3. "Alknll Ike's Love Affair." Es sanny. Alkali Iko Is In love with a ranchman's daughter, but the father does not favor the match for ho thinks Alkali Iwe Is a coward. Alkali Ike plans to show the father that he Is no coward. Just how he does It It would bo unfair to tell you. 4. "Life in the United States Ar my." Edison. With the cooperation of tho 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 ho reaches the stand ard of perfection demunded by the nrmv authorities. Tlio INistlmc. The home of good pictures. Tues day's change of program includes a IUograph feature and a Vitagraph feature. "A Blt on tho Escutcheon," Blo graph. An excellent picturo of vr.unlnir'a verv interesting poem, in which he presents In his inimitable manner tho result of vanity. This ell known story Is very famous and tho Biograph producer has made a ftcolarly production In It. "Tile First Violin," Vitagraph. Deep and emotional In dramntlc value; soulful In response and sympathetic heart Interest. Tho first violin Js played by Van Dyke Brooke. Com ing from tho theatre one evening ho finds a llttlo wnlf (Helen Costclla) whom ho takes homo and cares for. Tho llttlo plnyer was never sweeter than .in this picture. She Is shown playing actress, later on she becomes a great actress and saves her bene fartor from a life of poverty. "Mother and Daughter's", Edison. 9km r Alexander s Pep t ;3f . i,! 'j , V m" 'a. . Mb'Aw it,---. il Sliwill t5 OF 9 Stein-Blflch Clothes YOU may be a lawyer or a doctor or a bank clerk or a r l man or business, you wear clothes and worry about your looks Therefore Think This Over The Stein-Bloch Go. Clothes of Glass S. & H. GREEN TRADING FIRST ACT, "MISS NOBODY l'HO M rpii Thwiler, SuiKlay MrIii, Marc it 'A comedy with a moral. Mother Is the slave and tho two pretty daugh ters think only of enjoyment. Their mother Is taken ill and on account of their cooking they almost lose their best young men. They become different girls after this. "Strike at the Little Johnny Wine." Essany. A melodrama with nil the features that combine to thrill an audience nnd win applause here, heroine the innocent persecuted, wrongs righted, properly spiced with thrilling scenes and situations. Musical program. No. 1. That Railroad, Rag. No. 2. Tho Pastime, Rag. No. 3. Oh Tou Sally, Rag. No. 4. That Carolina, Rag. No. 5. Everybody Two-Step, Rag. Cosy. Monday and Tuesday, 4 0 ful! grown African Hons in the hand-colored masterpiece: "Tho Christian Martyrs." Gau numt. This story takes its theme from the cruel days when Nero threw Christians to the Hons 'In the arena. Wo see the Christians gathering wood, and fleeing terrified before tho lions. One, more courageous than his fellows determines to tame the boasts. We seo him feed them and finally he was ablo to pet and embrace them and make them his friends. Tho Chris tians were taken by the soldiers to Rome and we see them praying in the dungeon near the arena, with tho Hons roaring behind the bars of their cages; finally wo see one Christian thrust Into the arena and a lion turn ed looso upon him; tho Hon made straight for tho man but, Instead of eating him, carrcssed him, for it was ono of tho lions the man had t.imed. Tho 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 sacrl flco on which it Is built. "A Traitor on the Staff." Cham pion. War drama of '61. "Fncle's Visit." Imp. A hobo was mistaken for uncle. Lots of laugls. "Desperate Desmond Fails." Nestor. Trick comedy which Is very amus ing. At Tlio Grand. Openiug tonight. 1. Miss Janece, acrobatic dancet. 2. Miss Leon, too 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 pleaso the most particular audience. Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel - J Wo imiko clothes for you to wear, and we make tliem just a little hotter llian wo really have to. Wo inake them to FIT and bo STYLISH and to save time and vexation. But Ave are anxious to have you ret them and get them ri.tiht. Our choice of an agent must he a wiso one. That h why we choose 11. Alexander to 'represent us solely in Pendleton. Do, you know an man whose word you wovdd take anv ri nicker than his. Tin: stein-bloch to. STAMPS STARLAND.' ith. AT THE OREGON THEATRE Without doubt, "Miss Nobody from Starland." the big musical comedy which' will be seen at the Oregon the ater Sunday night. March 24, is the most ambitious and pretention pro duction ever staged by Mort II. Sing er, who has considered no expense when engaging an adequate cast to support the clever prima donna, Ol ive Vail, and in the elaborate equip ment of scenery and costumes. The costuming, it is said, is a revelation, setting a new pace for the lavish dressing of musical comedy. Includ ed in over a score of musical num bers are almost an equal amount of song hits, and among the speetacu'.ar novelties is the famous dress rehear sal scene. Author, star, comedian, principals, chorus girls and boys, stage hands, and last, but never least, the stage manager, all shown as in real life at a dress rehearsal of a musical com edy. The star fighting for the lime light, the comedian for laughs, the author for the sanctity of his manu script, the chorus forgetting their evolutions, the property man failing to provi ie the rainstorm. This great scene is pronounced the greatest nov elty of the decade. in the title role of Miss Nobody will bo seen Olive Vail, the popular musi cal comedy star who has been seen in other notable Singer productions. In addition to a cast of well known principals. Producer Singer has pro vided this attraction with the identi cal chorus of pretty girls so favorably commented upon when "Miss Nobody from Starland'1 was having its record run at the Princess Theater in Chl- LITTLE. FAT. 'TRIES TO DIE. Missouri (linnu'top .lust Couldn't En joy I are. Springfield. Mo. Declaring he was unable to make a living and too fat to enjoy life if he could. Jack Davis attempted to commit suicide here by swallowing morphine. Physicians saved Davis by use of the stomach pump. Davis recently was refused admit tance to the Oreen county almshouse. He Is a well known figure In Spring field, occupying every summer a cor ner of the city lot as a "saw filer." Davis is 4 1-2 feet in height and weighs 3S3 pounds. Tho most common causo of Insom nia Is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. IS BULLET RIDDLED Huntington, Or., March 19. A wan ton and malicious attack was made on the Methodist Episcopal church at this place, a perfect fusilade of .44 caliber bullets smashing the windows, splintering the folding doors that sep arate the main auditorium from the smaller rooms and passing through double wa'ls, ruining the pasterlng of the building. The church, which seats about 175 worshipers, is one of the best built churches in' this district. It is beau tifully finished In native woods and hard finish plastering. It has just been renovated and rttinteil. The attack was made soon after the Closing of the saloons. Some of the shots passed clear through the build ing. This is the second attack that has been made upon this property in the last few weeks, and at about the same time of night. It is presumed to be a protest against the action of the church people in favoring meas ures for a cleaner city and against the wide open policy hitherto in vogue. Sheriff Hand of Baker was immedi ately reached and the city marshal notified. The trustees have posted a reward notice of $50 for information that will lead to the arrest of the guilty parties. WILLS HE SHALL HAVE STATUE TO HIMSELF Oinnootlcut Ma I-cmos $30,000 for Pile ami S:.0 for Its Per-M-tual Care. Waterbury, Conn. Col. Watson J Miller thought so well of himself during life that before he died he proposed that the people of Shelton, where he made his residence and owned a manufactory, should con tinue to think of him. By manufacturing and saving mon ey Col. Miller got together something like $3000.000 in cash and real estate, and $80,000 of this sum must go as a perpetual reminder to the people of Shelton that Col. Miller was once one of them. The Colonel got his title, not in the face of bullets and shells, but as a member of the staff of two gover nors. He was very proud of the title. In leaving $60,000 to perpetuate his , memory Col. Miller, whose will has Jjust been filed here, showed that Col. Miller held Col. Miller In high esteem. It has been suggested that th' statue be placed in front of the town hall. Another has suggested the idea that the statue would add to the at tractiveness of the cemetery, especi ally as It is to cost $30,000. The balance of the estate is to go to relatives. They don't seem to be really fond of the statue that is to be built or of losing the $30,000 that is to be used to keep the monument in repair. "Nobody ever did any more for Shelton than Miller," observed the Colonel before his death, "and Shel ton oiigt to have something to re- j mir ; nt' Miller after he has gone.; mintorfelt Miller is about the best thing I can think of, provided it looks j like him. That's why I am going to j leave Shelton my statue. It will do Shelton good to look at it. I "And since Miller always looked after himself while alive, I'm going to see that he is looked after when dead. That's why I'm going to put down some more money to keep his memory green." Shelton doesn't know quite where j to place a statue to the Commissary Ceneral on a governor's staff, but will do it's best. I GIKL AGED 12 HAS BEEN ADOPTED FOUR TIMES Two of Orphans' Foster Mothers Died a n,l Third Hcvanio Mentally Incom- i IM'tOllt. I Philadelphia For the third time in her short life. Clara Helena Lepin ski Bertram Schmidt Grubbeling. ag ed 12 years, has been legally adopted and no has a fourth home with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grubbling. Wauwatoss. I At the age of 3 years Clara's moth er, Mrs. William Leplnski, died, and her father, feeling incapable of tak ing proper care of the child, secured a home fur her with Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Bertram, an elderly couple vho had been lifelong friends of the family. i Soon her father died, leaving her a $2000 life insurance policy, and Clara was legally adopted by the Bertrams. ' She remained four years, when Mrs. ECZEMA OUH'KI.Y CURED WITH "ZF.MO" A TRIAL TREATMENT FOR 2."C. The makers of ZEMO the cele brated eczema and skin cure have placed on the market a trial treat ment, package consisting of a gener ous bottle of ZEMO, a trial cake of ZEMO SOAP and a 32 page booklet j "How to preserve the Skin." This en tire package to be sold at 25c so that everybody can test the true healing and cleansing properties of ZEMO. We have received a good supply of thoo ; trial-treatment packages and urge all those troubled with eczema, pimples, i itching skin, or any other skin or scalp disease, to come here and get the ZEMO trial-treatment. We heartily endorse and recommend ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to all per sona suffering from anv form of skin or scalp trouble. It is a clean, sooth- j ing. healing wash and a sweet anti septic soap that does not glaze over tho trouble like salves, powders and greasy lotions, but penetrates to the very root of this trouble. ZEMO stops the Itching at once and opens tho pores and draws out tho poison ous accumulations to tho surface of tho skin, leaving it clean and healthy. Get a trinl-treatment of ZEMO today you'll find It tho best 25c Invest- i ment you ever made. Pendleton Drug Store. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much ticknest starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. ' A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr. Plercc'a Golden Medical Discovery the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver Invl&orator and Wood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute (or "(Joltien Medical Discov ery," which is a medicine op known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its hot-tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's P'mxiiiI Pallets reutate and invigorate Slunacfr, Bertram died, and she was again pass ed on to the family of Edward Schmidt, by whom she was adopted. After four .years' residence in this family Claa was again left with no mother's care, Mrs. Schmidt having been taken to an institution. She then went to the home of her uncle in Wauwatosa, and has since been a member of their family, al though no formal adoption was made until this month. VOL CAX CUKE THAT BACKACHE Pain in the back, dizziness and general languor. Get a package of Mother Gray s AROMATIC - LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure for all kidney, bladder and urinary trou bles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination of na ture's herbs and roots. As a regu lator it has no equal. Mother Gray's .roinutie-Lcuf is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, X. Y. COMPANY INTRODUCING ALFALFA AS HUMAN FOOD Bread. Cake. Biscuits, Syrup. Tea and Oilier Tliiim's (an Uc Made lToin It. Pierre. S. D. Mark C. Rich of Hot Springs ha$ been talking the virtues of alfalfa as a food product so long that he has determined to give the people of the world an opportunity to test out his new product as he finds it, and as a result articles of incorpor ation have been filed for the "Rich Alfalfa Tea Company," at Hot Springs with a capital of $40,000. The directors of the new company are F. W. Bower, X G. Bower, Dead- wood; Mark C. Rich. Hot Springs. Instant Relief You can stop that awful itch from eczema and other skin troubles in two seconds. Seems too pood to be true but it 13 true, nnd wa vouch for it. Just a few drops of the simple, cool ! ing wash, the D.DI. Prescription for ! eczema, and the itch stops instantly. ; We give you a trial bottle cnouah to prove it for 23 cents. I TALLMAN Iregon Theatre SY 24th Last Big Musical of the Season MORT H. SINGER liss lobody From itarland COMING UNCHANGED FROM ITS RECORD RUN OF 300 NIGHTS AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE, CHICAGO. WITH OLIVE VAIL THE ALL STAR CAST THE ORIGINAL PRINCESS THEATRE PRODUC TION DANCERS AND FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS, XOTF THIS IS THE SAME COMPANY PRODUCTION AND CAST THAT PLAYED THE HELIG THEATRE IX PORTLAND LAST SEPTEMBE1U "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. 2'J, 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. Prices:--Lower Floor SI.50 Gallery 50c--SaIe Absolutely Pure UTTD M AM DITTPII C effiSKsW PENDLETON - - lifil Liver and Bowels. The new company is to manufac ture and deal in alfalfa tea, syrup, breakfast food, meal bread, cakes. biscuits and other alfalfa products. Rich has for .several years been at tempting to get the western part of the state to take up alfalfa as a food product, and continuing to give evi dence of his belief in It by eating it in all the forni3 In which he could think of for preparing It for human food, and now he has determined to get the product upon the market as human as well as animal food, and show the world what he has develop ed in that direction. SHASTA LIMITED KILLS MAN XEAK GEKVAIS Salem, Or. An unidentified man was struck by a Southern Pacific passenger train and killed at the Eu gene Manning crossing, near Gervais station, eight miles south of Salem. He was struck by the first section of the northbound Shasta limited. No papers of identification were found. The man was seen at Gervais by the station agent. The train stopped but the body was left lying where it rolled and the coroner was called, fine leg was broken and the head bad ly bruised. The man was about 35 Sears old. SUITED THE DOGS TASTE. Old Donas shuffled Into Robin's grocery, leading a shambling, mangy cur. "Meester Robins," he addressed the proprietor, "you got no empty barrel o' flour? I wants to make my dog a chicken-coop. There are two things calculated to make a man's head swim a merry-go-round and a merry widow. from Eczema Now if you have tried a great many cures for eczema and have been disap pointed, do not make the mistake of refusing- to try this soothing wash. All other druggists keep this D.D.D. Pre scription go to them If you can't come to us but if you come to our store, we will give you the iirst dollar bottle on our positive no pay puarantee, that D.D.D. will stop the itch at once. . & COMPANY. ORIGINAL AND ONLY COMPANY PRESENT ING CHICAGO'S BIG MUSICAL REVUE "Miss Nobody from Starland" is one of the three biggest winners in the Musical Comedy World. Portland Oregonian, Sept. 10, '11. "Miss Nobody from Starland" greatly Moore Sept. 4, "Miss pleased crowds at The Seattle P. I, Theatre. 1911. Nebody from Starland" at the Victoria was presented Theatre last night to a house which thoroughly enjoyed a de lightful evening. Victoria Daily Times. Sept. 1. 1911. - - BaIcony $1.00 and 75c of Seats Friday OREGON SSSSS! Bottled in Bond