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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST QREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. EIGHT PAGES a 'a V.J y. - i'j- . i .... V v. .-. 4 y 5uzfc or the Easter Toilette Whatever styles in suits Fashion lias decreed 'twill be found in our llead-towear Department on the second floor. Garments authoritative in style, handsome in fabric, perfect in finish and tailoring. Smart, plain tailored styles others with novel collars and reveres. Kverv price S21.00 to S60.00 Coats Were Never More Attractive Wonderfully picturesque are the coats for Spring. All cut in the graceful narrow silhouette lines, collars plain, notched and nov elty cut, in pointed, round and square, with a touch of contrasting color that adds a note of refreshing spring-like newness to them. Kverv late fabric Scotch tweeds, homespuns, etc., $13.50 to $37:50. Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery In Our Model Sanitary Basement All Other Dep'ts Main 22 Extra Fancy Southern Head 1 1 ice per package 35 Fine or broad noodles, 2 pack ages ' 25 I 'amplcll?3 Soups, all kinds. 2 cans 25 Fig Pudding, cans 15, 23f' The New Spring Goods Are Coming Like Vast Clouds of f1lff'YfIl0V--Js onf lks over tne beautiful JU.LLZl I llKZommnew silks, the dainty new dress cottons, the parasols, the stockings, the suits, dresses and coats, waists and underwear for women, the new suits, shirts, hats, shoes, neckwear, etc. for men, that come flying in every day, it is very evi dent that Easter is very near and this store is splendidly ready-beautiful butter fly wings are no more beautiful and er- resident than colors that shine from the new materials that fashion is using for this springtime. The Peoples Warehouse is the place to see all things new. We invite you to come and partake of the good things that are here in store for you. KASTFJt ltlBBONS. A beautiful line of dainty colors in sash and hair-bow ribbons for the young miss as well as sash ribbons for her older sister. What could be a more fitting finish for the dainty lingerie drtss now so much In vogue. They come In all the dainty colors from six to nine Inches wide, yard 25c to $1.00. KASTEK VEILS AXI VEIL IXtiS. Have you seen the new "Ga by Deslys" veils? They nre now on display in our veiling department, they come in shades of blue, brown and green, price ' $2.50. New Shetland veiling. In black or white at yard $1.00 EASTER HOSIERY. Silk hose in black at 50o, 75o, $1.00. $1.50 nod $2.00. Silk hose in colors at 50c, $1.50. $2.00. Guaranteed Silk Hoso In black at. pair 75c Lisle Hose from . . 25c to 65c Cotton Hose.. 12 l-2c to 50c Fancy Hose in Mack and col ors :15c to 92.IM) Phone Main 17 Fresh Grated Horse Radish. 2 glasses -. 25 Pint jar 25 Saratoga Chips, pkg 10 Fancy Chili Sauce, bottle 40 Fresh Kippered Salmon, per pound - 25 Buy Your Crockery From Pendleton's Best Crockery Store, in Connection With Our Model Grocery T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS offer to you a chance to save 5 per cent of your clothing and gro cery expense. Is that worth while ? Save Your T.P. W. Trading Stamps IhiPeoples Warehouse PENDLETON, OREGON Where It Pays to Trade Its a big job to get children's shoes. Hoys and girls' shoes that are really good, that is. Unit will wear satisfactorily, stand the "knocks" they get, and keep their sluipe, fit and feel right and not oust too much money. But we have the shoes that fill the bill, that wo can recommend and know they will give satisfaction. We carry them in all the new styles and toes, shnrt vamps In button or lace, and In all materials. Infants solt soles, 50c to 75c. Infants hard soles 70c to $1.50. Children's 5 1-2 to 8 $1.00 to $2.00 Children's 8 1--' to 11 $1.25 to $2.50 Misses 11 1-2 to, 2. . . $2.00 to $:i.5oj Little Man's. Sj 1-2 to 11 $1.50 to $.00. Youths, 11 1-2 t. $3.25. Boys' 2 1-2 to $3.50. $2.00 to o, $2.50 to ATTHE PICTURE SHOWS Orphcum. An extra good program for Tues day's change. Four full reels of ,the best pictures. 1. "An Antique Ring." Lubln. Joseph Simpson la a candidate for re election for governor. Jim Dlxoa is on the opposition ticket and he and his party bribe Simpson's clerks to Invent a story that will hurt his em ployer in the publlo eye. Simpson has a ring In his drawer which he intends to present to his' wife. They . hint to Mrs. Simpson that her hus band Is flirting with his stenograph er. With the aid of the girl, brings In. the ring as a proof. The plot is discovered and all is explained satis factorily to the couple. 2. "The Bell Ringer of the Abby." Tathe. A beautiful legend of old Brittainy tells the rtory of an aged bell ringer who finds, one dark night. the bell of tho bell of the refuses t ring and the dovll appears before him. He Is saved by an angel who in tho garb of'ia ragged urchin begs for food. ' 3. "Across the Polar Seas." Pathe. An interesting view of the frozen north. 4. "The Grip Snatcher." Easa tiay. Jlmmle, a loiter about the rail road stations relieves an old man of his grip. He later finds out that he is a physician returning from Africa. All he finds in the grip are two glass tubes, containing what tastes llk gin. He goes to the doctor at onc nnd tells him he has drunk tho germs. The doctor puts him to bed and one week later Is released as cured. He- did not drink the germs but some raw alcohol. 5. "The Battle of Pottsburg Bridge." Kalem. The story of a southern girl's bravery and the way she saved her brother when he Is discovered by a sentry, badly wound-, ed. Musical program: 1 Paid in Fu'l. Walt J. W. F. Pe ters. 2 Liza Schottische. Van Alstyne. 3 Love Sparks. Walt. Cab Holzman. 4 Yankee Kid Twostep C. Blake. 5 sly Cupid Waltzes. B. Sern. t i . i I OREGON' VOTERS AS REGISTERED Salem, Ore. According to a state ment issued by the secretary of state the total registration up to date, as received through lists at the office from the county clerks, is 89.725. The registration by counties is as follows: Raker. 2460; Benton, 1476; Clack amas, 2788; Clatsop. 1599; Columbia, 1394; Coos, 2132; Crook, 1517; Cur ry. 575; Douglas, 3116; Gilliam 490; Grant, 1310; Harney, 1025; Hood River, 900; Jackson, 3565; Josephine, 1190; Klamath, 1555; Lake, 735; Lane, 4630; Lincoln, 900; Linn, 1555; Malheur, 735; Marion, 5330; Morrow, 695; Multnomah, 28,905; Multnomah, Polk, 2583; Sherman, 575; Tillamook, 780; Umatilla, 3035; Union, 3035; Wallowa, 1190; Wasco, 2090; Wash ington, 2500; Wheeler, 615; Yamhill, 2745. STRIKERS HURT ROYS IX ABERDEEN FIGHT Hlrfi KHiool KtiidTit.4 Working in Mill Are Object of Ilercc Attack. Aberdeen, Wash. In an attack by strikers on the Anderson Q Middle ton mill several young men were in jured, one being taken to the hospit al. They were all high school boys, who were spending their vacation fill ing the places of strikers at the mills and those of longshoremen on the water front. None is badly hurt. The strikers threaten the closing of this mill so ns to cut off the electric lights for the city. When the employes started out with their teams th-y were assaulted by the strikers, and a general mixup oc curred. Matters are now at a ten sion. The strikers are confident, while the men anxious to work and the general public ar-. exasperated and indignant. The feeling is that the climax is near and trouble is antici pated at any time. Strikers are at tempting to buy revolvers and other wise preparing for violence. A demonstration at the Western Cooperage almost resulted in trouble. Several high school boys, longshoring were assaulted, one named McKenna was hurt and trouble was averted only by the presence of special police. AMERICAN' IT.AGS FLY OVER ALL SAWMILLS Owners Raise Ilanner to Show That Only Citizens Are Employed Tliere. Hoquiam, Wash. An American flag floats over the entrance to every mill on Grays Harbor, signifying that hereafter none but American citizens will be hired In the plants. The de cision was reached at a meeting of the mill men, who had forseen all kinds of trouble since the employ ment of Greeks and Slavic labor, and since the strike started a week ago. Xo violence has resulted In this city. A. H. Kuhn, for years manager of the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Company's mill, resigned his position and will leave soon for Panama. He says the fight has proved too stren uous for his advanced age. 412-DOG RACE AT NOME NEXT MONTH Famous !Kg Driver Falls to Return From Siberian Coast Where He Is Marooned. Nome, Alaska. Few entries have been received for the 1912 all-Alaska sweepstakes, the great dog race of the North, which will be run next month over the 412-mlle course from Nome to Candle and return. The Tho re Is Only One "Bromo Quinine" That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine iSCO THE WORLD OVER TO OURS A COLO IM OHC OAT. Always retbember the full name. Look fnr tUs signature on erery box. 25c. 6& only contestants in sight are A. A. of John Johnson, the famous dog owned by Mrs. Charles E. Darling, of Berkeley, Cal.; Charles' Johnson. Alexander Holmsen and possibly Blatchford. Holmsen will drive Col onel Sir James Ramsey's team of Si berian wolf-hounds, taking the place of John Johnson, the famout dog team driver who has always handled the wolves, and who Is marooned on the Siberian coast. Johnson went to Siberia late last fall to get dogs for the race, and was left stranded when the ice moving down from the Arctic drove his schooner back to the Amer ican shore. Nineteen Miles a Second without a Jar, shock or disturbance, is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of nature's movement, and so do those who take Dr. King's New Life Pills. No griping, no distress. Just thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings. 25c Koep-pens. Tlio Grand Theater. Opening tonight, vaudeville: Doronto, the Chinese Impersonator. 2. Harry Linton, the original Hoosler Boy. Photoplays, consisting of all fea tures: 1. "The Heart of Nlchctte," an Edison feature; 2 "A Reformed Santa Claus. Another Vltagraphic fea ture; 2 Too Much Realism. A Ka lem comedy. Doronto has worked the Orpheum circuit and comes highly recommend ed as the best In his line. WILL KEEP OUT SI'OOXERS. N'ew County Commissioners Order Locks for Courthouse. Sandusky, Ohio. Having found that keys are In the possession of per sons who have no right to them, the commissioners ordered a new lock placed on the. door of the courthouse. Hereafter the sheriff will carry the nly key. A commissioner Is quoted as hav ing said that the county Is not main taining the courthouse for spooning purposes." When a young widow makes up her mind to marry a bachelor, he may possibly escape by dying. It Isn't always the forward that comes out ahead. child COLONISTS ARRIVING BY THE THOUSANDS FORT GEORGE COUNTRY IN CENTRAL BRITISH COLUM BIA THE GOAL OF iro.MESEEKERK. Owing to Ever Increasing Demand for This Fertile Farm I.4ind, prices Are Expected to Soon Soar. Buying lands in the fertile valleys of Central British Columbia, near Fort George, Is not speculation. The Grand Trunk Pacific, Canada's great transcontinental railway,, has Just built into this territory and opened to settlement what is termed by all who have thoroughly famil iarized themselves with the mild cli mate, rich soil and beautiful scen ery, ns "The Paradise of the Pa cific." British Columbia Is an undevelop ed region affording great opportun ities to those who get In on the "ground floor." As evidence of his great confidence in the British Columbia country, the Duke of Sutherland bought 10,000 acres of these lands In London dur ing the year 1910. Later, he came out with a party of titled gentlemen and purchased 15,000 additional acres. This entire acreage Is being cut up Into 40 acre farms and will be colonized by the Duke of Sutherland, working In conjunction with tho North Coast Land Co. The farms will be cleared, fenced, barn erected and first crop put in. The North Coast Land Co. will lo cate about 5,000 Scotchmen this spring on these lands which are about 20 miles 8. E. of Fort George, on the Frazer river at a place called White's Landing. This company has also established a large German set tlement about 5 miles S. E. of Fort George, many sections of land hav ing been sold to the latter. Where the North Coast Land Co can sell six or more sections to anj one colony wishing to locate in the Fort George country, they will as sure the building of needed roads throush the Provincial government; will deed enough land for school house, church and cemetery; will pay for one half of construction of school house and church and help the set tlers In every way possible. Two years ago there were only 200 people in Fort George; at present there are over 2,000 and at tho end of this year we can reasonably ex poet a population of over 10,000. Work is plentiful here. Land of all kinds has doubled In price In the last two years. What will It do in two more years when the railroads aTe all completed, when the land is well forward in development and homeseekers who will be arriving by the thousands from tnls on commence to reap their returns. If you want to learn the truth about this great country, ask us.. Tbo Pastime. The home of good pictures. Tue--day's chango of program includes two big feature films. "Winning Is Losing." Vitagraph. Featuring Maurice Costello as her sweetheart. Winning a fast racing trot on tne track, a young man loses his sweetheart, but by a happj thought, wins her back again. This horse wins when It is expected to lose, but little Dan Cupid takes the reins and brings the happy couple un der the wire prize winners In the raco of love. "Far from Erin's Isle" Kalem. This Is a production which will lin ger in the mind. Geno Gauntler as Kathleen the Irish girl, who is dis satisfied with her simple surround ings tells Brian her lover of her am bition to go to America. A vein of pathos, woven through this drama, will touch tho hearts of every one and the picture of Irish life and th strife In a large American city are vividly portrayed. "Ordered to Move On." Eclipse. Showing the adventures of a young musical genius following the death of his father. "Indian Blood." American Pathe. A stirring drama, full of thrills. "Maderla, Portugal," Eclipse A scenic novelty. Musical program. No. 1 St. Patrick's Day In the Morning. Variations. No. 2 Wearing of the Green. Va riations. No. 3. Come Back to Erin. Varia tions. No. 4 Ricky Road to Dublin. Va riations. No. 5 Killarney. Variations. NORTH COAST LAND CO., LTD., W. A. Seale, Pacific Coast Mgr. St. Oeorge Hotel, Pendleton, FARMER IX JAIL FOR $3; CANNOT LOOSEN TIGHT WAD Orange, III. John Allen, a farmer of Livingston, X. J Is in the Or ange Jail booked its "Tightwad." He owe a fine of J3 and has a roll of bills that are In -such a tight ball that nobody can get them apart. Allen estimates there Is 150 In the roll. Police Chief Drabell worked several hours trying to pull the bills apart and so get Allen out of Jail. But Alien probably will have to serve out his fine. Allen got hold of the roll the oth er day ami bought a new pocketbook In which to keep It. The pocqetbook seemed to be made more of glue than of leather. He put it In a hip pocket nn started on a long walk. The rain came down and soaked the pocket book, and when everything had dried out there wns the roll of bills gum med together In a hard ball. As soon as he gets out of Jail, where he went on a charge of Intoxication, Allen will send the wad to Washing ton to see If tho treasury department can do anything with it. Notice to Stockmen. For Rent 240 acres good pacture Plenty of water, at Meacham, Oregon, tnqulre of Koplttke & Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Cosy. Wednesday and Thursday, wonder ful feature unsurpassed for massive grandeur und regal splendor. "The Delhi Durbar." , Gaumont. Magnificent picture showing tho scenes of oriental splendor at the cor onation of King George ns emperor of India. Never since the days of ancient Rome has such a gorgeous spectacle been seen ns that attend ing this extraordinary event, as no where else In tho world can be found' such a love for lavish display as among the princes of India. A tre mendous feature. "The Power of Conscience." Imp. The man, deeply in debt; was tempt ed to commit theft In order to keep from ruin, but he was saved' by the voice of conscience. "Broncho Bill's Love- Affair." Bi son. A western funny film filled' full of laugh producing stunts, lively events and comical happenings. "The Jewels of Allah." Thanhaus er. The Jewels were stolen from ft mosque In Egypt. Then followed n world-wide pursuit by tho fanatical keeper of the mosque and the dra matic recovery of the gems. Need Sunshine AND Scott's Emulsion Next to sunshine, nothing restores health, strength and vitality like Scott's Emulsion ALL DRUOQItTS 11-53