East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 29, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .13-'-. ,.ir.-V- . . . .
PACE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONTAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1912
EIGTIT PAGES
Our Famous Shoe Dep't
FOR MEN
We are showing abso
lutely the best line of shoes
ever brought to Pendle
ton. At ?6 and ?G.50 wo
show the Johnston-Murphy
bench made shoos.
They aro positively the
most satisfactory shoos
you can buy ; they fit per
fectly ; they are easier on
your feet than any other
make of shoe. The leather
used is the best procur
able. These shoes come
in plain lace, blucher and
button ; in high top and
oxfords, tan and black.
Our Great Alteration Sale
Affords Unparalled Economies in Our Women's
Ready-to- Wear Department on Second Floor
We are repainting, moving and bettering our upstairs departments, making them better
onen than they ever were before, and you know our Ready-to-Wear Department and our
Art Department, have always been the biggest and best in Pendleton. The latest styles are
always shown here first. You'll always find the best values here too. We guarantee abso
lute satisfaction or your' money cheerfully refunded.
During this sale the following prices will prevail:
We Give the Old Reliable
T. P. W. Trading Stamps
They mean an actual saving to you of ex
actly 5 per cent of .your cash or thirty day
purchases. Just think what it would mean
to you, if by some means you could increase
your salary or income per cent. Think of
the extra things you could have. These
stamps mean just as much to you. If you
don't already save T. P. W. trading stamps,
begin now. . .
BY EXPRESS
this morning, a big lot of Fancy Silks, in
waist lengths. "Irredescent Silks" in dress
lengths, just the very kind you want, in any
number of colors and combinations. Prices
85 to $1.35 vard. Come in. take a look.
XO TROUBLE TO SHOW.
THE PEOPLES
SaveYour Trading Stamps
At $3.50, $4.00,
$4.50, and
$5.00
we have the celebrated Brocton Co-operative
line, known everywhere for their great wear
ing Qualities. Every new and desirable last
is here. Tan and bhick, patent leather, viei.
sun metal, etc. Oxfords and high tops, lace,
blucher and button.
Come and let us show you the greatest
lines in America, at economical prices.'
Shoe satisfaction guaranteed or your
money cheerfully refunded.
WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays To Trade
SPLENDID LECTURE
I
The Pendleton people have been
most fortunate in securing Dr. Pres
ton W. Search, the eminent traveler
and art critic for two of his remark
able lectures, which will be given at
the city hall auditorium on Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week
Tomorrow night's subject will be
"Beautiful Sunny Italy."
Italy of all lands Is the one most
' attractive to the traveler and lover
of the beautiful. Not only are the
historic, and the art, literary and
classic interests the greatest, but Its
superb scenic beauty has been the
inspiration of poets and artists in all
ages "O, Italia, thou hast the ra
tal gift of beauty," sang Byron, and
Mrs. Browning ever more enchant
ingly cried: "Open my heart and you
will see In scribed therein, "Italy."
This lecture of tomorrow night, it
Is said, avoids the usual paths of
travelers and takes the audience in
to the superb beauty of the south,
where every glimpse is one of en
chantment and the music of "Italia
Beloved" swells on every breeze. Ve
suvius and the unsurpassable Bay of
Naples will be visited; also the mag
ical Isle of Capri, the wonderful Blue
Grotto, and charming Corrento. Then
wi:j come an entrancing ride along
the Italian Rivera, said to be the fin
tst ride in the world.
The lecture will be especially rich
in a realistic representation of the
destruction of Pompeii. Dr. Search's
own work in this buried city will be
presented in beautiful colored pic
tures. There never has been any
land of such commingled beauty and
distraction, of despair arid hope, with
loves so deeply depicted in immortal
song as Southern Italy The lecture
Of tomorrow night will be a glorious
presentation and should be attended
by every lover of the beautiful.
JACK FKOST AS A POISON KK.
CrsokH Bottle in WlwMitiln Home;
Con tenia Lnk Into Food.
Maiden Kock, Wis. Shortly after
having eaten some food, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Carpenter and two children,
living near Stockholm, became vi
olently III with symptom of poison
ing. Only hard work of a physician
saved their lives.
It waa afterwards discovered that
a bottle which was kept on an upper
shelf of the pantry and which con
tained a quack grass exterminator,
has been cracked by the frost and
some of the contents had leaked on
the food.
$2.50 BKIDK COSTS $10.
Vrcmitrr KloAh-d Forty Mile and
C Sum-$1 Miksgo for F
Leamington, Canada. Charles Mc
GUI, who left early In December for
41 -'Mr?
SH-no from Tlio f;ir from Kortor's ut the C1 Tln-ntor, Mnrcli 2.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
, Onlum.
Vitugraph feature for Friday and
Saturday,
1. "Two Wolves and a Lamb "
Vitagraph feature film. This picture
makes us understand ourselves and
others. There is not a disappointing
thing in It. A pretty stenographer , of
two unscrupulous sharpers prevents
them from fleecing a prospective vic
tim. X story that thrills with both
Sove and dramatic interest, It acts
as a w-arning to the unwary and in-.
experienced in business transactions.
2. "The Foster Sister." C. G. P.
C. A little baby 'girl Is left by Its
rich father In the hands of peasants.
She grows up and falls In love with
the peasant's son. When her father
returns to bring about a wealthy
match for her she Insists upon wed
ding the man of her choice. "
3. "Jack and the Beanstalk.'
Edison. A fairy tale, as familiar In
the homes as a household word, un
wonderful baritone, at the Grand to
night. . .
Taft breaking ground for the great
Panama-Pacific International expo
sition at the Grand toright.
Cain and Able Biblical story at the
Grand,
AT THE OREGON THEATRE
In "The Girl from Hector's," at
the Oregon theater, Saturday night,
March 2, Marcla Singleton is engaged
to a stupid, elderly cousin of Richard,
a professor whose past would have
appealed to the most cultured audi
ence. Richard skilfully manages to
end that engagement and bring about
his own. He drives Colonel Andrew
Tandy out of his rooms and good luck
takes Miss Sedaine off on a supposed
visit to her father, a Grand Army vet
eran, in Buffalo, where she spends
a few months each year. Richard
hies himself to Battle Creek and ar-
foldlng the adventures of Jack, hl.Tgemen,t8 5 ,orward Jr Jhe mfur
iinfic uiiu tut? Bieiieta buili iiuiii uib
triumphant return from the mystic
height of the beanstalk, with the gi
ant's ill-gotten treasures. The pho
tographic work in showing the also
of the giant and his wife, is little
short of wonderful.
4. "Brave .and Bold." Biograph.
It takes a brave man to set calmly
in a dental chair and have the heart
less knight of the forceps project
through one's maxillary ivory. Mr.
Blowhard is relating his great deeds
of daring to a party of admiring
friends, when he is seized with ' a
toothache. He spurns the liquid pain
killer proffered. by his wife, and rush
es bravely to the dentist to have the'
aching molar yanked, but, oh, well
5. "Did Mother Get Her Wish?"
Biograph. Mamma desired a rich
husband for her daughter, Nellie, and
so Tom, who was simply a clerk was
by no means her choice, though he
was Nellie's. Don't miss seeing how
they outwitted mamma.
east to the west. The complications
begin at the same time. Mrs. Cop
ley's husband, the general, Is thought
to be In Martinique looking after ex
tensive plantations, but he is to re
turn in time for the wedding. An
other guest at the Copley home Is
Judge Caperton of the' American
court at Shanghai, who spends ten
months of the year abroad, leaving
his wife to travel In America. Gen
eral Copley turns out to be none oth
er than Colonel Tandy. "The Girl"
Is Mrs. Caperton, the charity- worker.
In the closing scene all dine at
French Charlie's and Richard Is put
In a most trying position.
Pro-
The lnwtlmo.
The home of goo-i pictures
gram for Friday's change:
' "The Story of Rosie's Rose." Lu
bin. How a coquette learned in the
wiles and ways of winning men, car
ried her game too far. Replete with
stirring scenes, including a fight at
sea, the capsizing of a boat and a
during rescue and love's triumph.
"The Old BoiUckeeper." Biograph
A story of heart Interest. Distinct
and clear is the recompense of kind
ness bestowed. A story sure to prove
lasting In the minds of all who see It
"Untie Ned's Diplomacy." Kosmik
A pleasant comedy, telling of fhe
,love between a young man and ,an
actress, of his mother's distress 4nd
how her brother, the lad's uncle,
helped on the match while he hood
winked his sistr.
"The Squaw Man's Revenge." West
ern Pathe. A remarkable story of
western life, full of thrills from start
to finish.
No. 1 Where the River Shannon
Flows. Two-step. J. I. Rusael.
No. 2 Angel Eyes. Two-step
Kendis & Paley.
No. 4 Be Jolly, Molly. Two-step
A. Plantadosl.
No. 3 Good Bye. Girlie, and Re
member Me. Two-step. O. W. My
er.
No. 5 I'll Be Your Honey When
Its Moonlight. Two-step. Jos. E.
Howard.
the Newfoundland oil fields as driller
sent a descriptive and Interesting let
ter to a Leamington friend. Among
other things he described a native
wedding.
The bride was bought for $2.50,
about the price of an ordinary mink
skin, but when it came to the preach
er there was a different story.
He had to travel forty miles by dog
sled to perform the ceremony and
the husband was assessed $40, or
Just a dollar a mile.
ECHO GIRL
TO
IG0I1
(Specla4 Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., Feb. 29. A very pretty
wedding occurred here on Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Stockdale
when Merrll Doble of Irrlgon and
Jennie Stockdale were united In mar
riage. Rev. F. E. Finley performed
the ceremony. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Doble left on the early
train Wednesday morning for . their
future home at Irrlgon.
Mrs. Frank Heater of The Dulles
Is here visiting with MIhs Avis
Gaunt.
E. Ripper and L. B. Wells were
business visitors at the county seat
yesterday.
Travis and Ben Hosklns left for
their home at Walla Walla yesterday
after a short visit here with relatives.
Mrs. J. Hafstead returned home
this week from a five weeks' visit
with relatives and friends at Port'
land. Ore., and North Yakima, Wash
Wilfred McFall left this morning
for Pendleton where he has, accepted
a position with the Peop'es Ware
house as manager of he grocery dc
partmeut.
J. B. Saylor left this morning for
his home at Freewater.
SHOE IJITTOXS CUKE I'AIX.
Man FimU the KHstdiorH Just tin (iXHl
as tlk Pills He Wanted.
Middlebourne, W. Va. Roused in
his sleep in the dead of the night from
Intense pain caused by acute indiges
tion', T. P. Swan, road commissioner.
went to the cupboard, where the pills
were usually kept, and, finding a box,
swallowed three of the pellets.
After taking the supposed pills.
Ewan seated himself in a chair and
In a few minutes the pain wore off.
He went to bed and was not bother
ed with the pain again until morn
ing. He went to take a second doso
of the bills.
Then he discovered that three shoe
buttons were missing from a small
box and that the pill box was untouched.
How to euro a cold Is a question In
which many are interested Just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won Its great reputation and Immense
sale by Its remarkable cure of colds.
It can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. .
FUNERAL OF BASEBALL CAT.
Children of tlie Neighborhood, Turned
Out En Masse for Buriul,
New York. Children living In the
vicinity of Horton avenue, New Ro
chelle, are mourning the death of
their playmate, Blackie, a large black
Maltest cat, that could play baseball
and was owned by Police Sergeant
George P. Smith.
Thep planned a funeral In which
every child in the neighborhood took
part.
The children made a coffin out of
a box, covered and lined It with' white
silk, and carried it on. a catafalque
made from a boy's express wagon,
draped with white cloth. They bu
rled him In Smith's back yard.
A scald, turn, or severe cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT on hand is always pre
pared for 'such accidents. Price' 25c.
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A.
C. Koeppon & Bros.
A good thing about summer Is
your appreciating It when the mer
cury is flirting with' the zero mark.
The. Cosy.
For Wednesday and Thursday
powerful Ambrosia drama and some
good comedies.
"The Burden of Shame " Ambro
sia. A very strong dramatic story of
the results of an attempted elope
ment. The automobile went over i
cliff with realistic effects. Beautiful
lycoiore dandact edin superb
The Chinese Smugglers." Bison
A graphic story of the illegal smug
sling of Chlnrse in the United
States. Scenes laid on the Pacific
coast.
"Four Yale Men." Powers. A col
lege friendship picture of tho old clnfs
leunion.
"Back to His Old Home Town."
Imp. The funny things that hap
pened to a in;in who was mistaken for
a moving picture actor. Shows how
a moving picture is made.
"Twredledums Financial Distress."
Ar.ibrosia. The comical way in which
this comedian relieved, his "broke"
condition.
"Playing the game." Imp. Amus
ing story of a lazy man and a game
of golf.
At the (irand Tonight.
Ed Keith in the latest song hits,
bright monologues and original par
odies. Louis Jones, buck wing dancer.
Blanche Clifton In song and dance.
Ed Shaw, the clown comedian.
Don't fail to hear Ed Keith the
' HANDICAPPED.
Hits I tlio Cnso With Many Pendle
ton People.
Too many Pendleton citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis
ery, making work a burden and stoop
ing or lifting an Impossibility. The
back aches at night, preventing re
freshing rest and in the morning Is
stiff and lame. Plasters and lini
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pa'ns and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Duan's Kidney rills tre for sick
kidneys.
The following statement should con
vince every Pendleton reader of their
efficiency.
Mrs. Thomas Burns, 803 W. Birch
street, Walla Walla, Wash., says: My
back caused me mi'ch suffering and
It was almost Impossible for me to
attend to my housework. The secre
tions from my kidneys also bothered
me a great deal and were very un
natural. Soon after I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills these difficulties
were relieved and my kidneys were
restored to a normal condition. My
relatives also think highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills, having used them with
benefit."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
A woman never smiles more nat
urally than when she wants to cry.
v rariONT i ; mid
-rare ILra
I'M Wsiir. 1mm IsAk. WW Rmbmr. CtMck
Hmnrntr. kfttv Imm, mu4 InimmMiif. ha
tlAb tmmnKtim f tknt walk all mm arrth mmm
taiwlNf imtfitm. CtMfnutDpM4UwMT.(iiPrK.
St. George Cafe and Grill
WHITE COOKS
SERVICE FIRST-CLASS
PRICES REASONABLE
Hot Merchant's Lunch Daily
From 1 1:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m.
FRENCH DINNER EVERT SUNDAY FROM 11 A. M. TO 8 P.' M.
Open Day and Night Entrance on Webb St., or Through Hotel Lobby
THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL C "E OF ANY CHRONIC DISEASE
WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
See our patients testimony, Dee. 1st, 1911.
I am glad to tell the publlo wha the Chinese Doctor did for me. I
was nearly dead suffering from abcess tn the stomach and three Am
erlcan doctors told me there was no 'hope for me except an operation
which I felt woflld kill me. So we called Dr. Leo Citing Wo and tried
his medicine and In two weeks I was out of danger. Took hU wonderful
medicine four weeks more and am nearly well.
I can cheerfully recommend hi remedy to any one whb 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 dally whb 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 CUING WO, CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
14 E. Main St., Walla Walla, Washington.
uoutlovilSo
TONIGHT
-
CS LP Si LTD dfl
THEATRE
re-opened under the former
management that made the
show-house so popular and
gave to Pendleton the best acts
In vaudeville and latest motion
pictures.
We
Recommend
Tonight's
Program
Doork Open at 7. Uusal Prices.
FASTI g
THEATRE
CASS MATLOCK, Prop
Best Pictures
More Pictures
Latest Pictures
and illustrated songs in the
city.
. Shows afternoon and ere
nings. Refined and enter
taining for tho entire family.
aSHMaMBWBBHSBBHWMBaaBBBMaMMSHBHSHBMM
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
each week. Be Bure and see
the next change.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 years, 5c.
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR PICTURE SHOW
THE
COSY
Where the entire family can en.
Joy a lilirh-clnss motion picture
show with comfort.
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Evening.
Change Sunday, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Next Door to St. Georgw Tlotol.
Admlsston' 5c and 10c
Theatre
J. P. MADERNACTI, Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures
For Men, Women and
Children
Program changes
Snnday's, Tuesday's and
Friday's
t
See Program in Today's
Paper
'1 v t - ,
,,. MII ... .1 l 1 1 . .. . .... -