DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO.
If It's Service and Wear
You Are Looking For In
BOYS' CLOTHES
m
7
you will get more than
you expect ly buying
vour bov one of our
HERCULES A L L
WOOL SHOWER
PROOF SUITS.
They are made for
prowing, husky Ameri
can lioys the kind of
hoy that is hard on
clothes. A IIERCU
LKS will outwear two
suits of any other
make. Come in and sec
them, see how they are
made you'll like them.
Prices $3.50 to $10
Our Corset Department
will be resplendent with a handsome ex
hibit and demonstration of the suerb new
models of
Bon Ton, Royal Wor
cester and Adjust o
Corsets For 3 Days
April IStli, 19tli and 20th, 1912.
During this event, a skilled New York
eorsetiere and fashion authority will Ik?
in attendance, who will reveal the marve
lous figure-moulding possibilities of
these world-famous corsets, and demon
strate their absolute importance to every
woman who would be in fashion. You
are earnestly invited.
0M
so1
STIR
,-R.USWBU
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays to Trade. Save Tour T. P. W. Trading Stamps
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpbcum.
An exceptional good program for
Tuesday's change. Four full reels of
the best pictures.
1. "The Root of Evil." Blograph.
The daughter of a wealthy man has
clandestinely married his secretary.
Her marriage is discovered by her
father's confidential adviser, who la
en unscrupulous villain who hoped to
marry her himself, simply to obtain
the father's wealth.
S. "David and Saul," Pathe. This
old Bible story needs no introduction.
It Is not, however, the story of Da
vid and Delilah, but the tale surround
ing the time when David had Saul
at his mercy and only cut off a por
tion of Saul's garment.
4. "The Surprise Party Surprised."
Ltibin. A surprise party is pulled off
on Ruth Masson, daughter of Farmer
2. "The Deputy's Love Affair," Es
sanay. A stirring, gripping western
drama reaturing Mr. J. M. Anderson
In a freshly interesting four cornered
story of love and jealousy.
John Marson and wife. As each of
the merry visitors hand in their good
things, the baskets are put away in
the store room. Little Pearl, the
eight-year old sister, wants to know
all that is going on, but it told that
little glr's must not be too curious.
Presently a wagon load of little or
phans breaks down at the door and
Pearl invites the bunch of kiddies in
to the house. She thinks that the;
look rather forlorn and hungry. She
takes them to the store room and set
them all busy at the baskets. The
surprise party is done out of their
supper but look upon it as a joke and
mother takes the kiddies up to the
spare room and tucks them away com
fortably in bed.
Musical program:
1. Royal March of Italy, Gabetti.
2. Garibaldi's March, Jongorara.
3. Selection from Carmen, Bizet.
4. Santa Lucia, Gordigiani.
5. L'Addlo a Xapoli, Cottrau.
SPORTS
-
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
Without doubt the films being un
reeled at the Oregon theatre by Bev
erly E. Dobbs are the greatest nat
ural moving pictures ever taken and
the Pendletonian who misses the ex
hibition misses one of the most in
structive as well as one of the mosV.
(ntertaining attractions that has been
in Pendleton during the season. Two
of his series have already been given,
this afternoon the public schools
have been dismissed that the children
might see these educational pictures
and tonight will be the last opportu
nity for a local audience to secure
the treat.
Depicting as they do the scenic
wonders of Uncle Sam's richest and
least known domain and some of the
daily sights which meet the eye of a
traveler in Alaska, they are rich in
interest and a source of never ending
delight to the untravelled person. The
immense ice, fields, the great, un
broken expanse of white, the bleak,
barren mountains, the torrential
streams choked with floes, the native
Esquimaux in their Igloos, in their
dances, on the hunt or about their
.923
.727
.455
.364
.333
.167
R. H. E.
.4 8 0
.16 2
Brown;
The Pastime.
Standing of Teams.
Oakland 12
Vernon 8
Los Angeles 5
Sacramento 4
San Francisco 4
Portland 2 10
Vcnion I Krmrless.
Los Angeles, April 17. Two bases
on ha Is, one steal and Stinson's sin
gle gave the Vernon team two runs
in the first inning yesterday at Sacra
mento; which proved more thai,
enough to win. The score was 4 to
1.
Score:
Vernon
Sacramento
Batteries Whalen and.
Williams and Cheek.
Oakland Swats llorsclildo.
San Francisco, April 17- Team
hitting in the last of the ninth won
for Oakland after Los Angeles had
taken the lead with 'four runs In the
first of the same inning.
Score: R- H. E.
Los Angeles 5 10 3
Oakland 13 1
Batteries S'.agle, Halla and Smith;
Gregory and M'tze.
Portland Gets Drubbing.
Portland, Ore., April 17. The base
ball season In Portland was inaugur
ated yesterday before a record crowd
and was attended by ttve customary
opening day formalities. After Mayor
Rushlight pitched and Sheriff Stevens
caught the first ball, San Francisco
proceeded to administer a "drubbing
to Portland. The game was a pitch
ers' buttle throughout, in which Hen
lev had the better of it.
Score: H. E.
implies, "TFjEy
daily vocations, the famous dog and
reindeer teams on the trail, the an
nual dog team race for a $12,000
purse, an exciting chase of a polar
bear and a walrus hunt, the mid
night sun and many other familiar
but nevertheless beautiful sights of
the northern country are clearly
thrown upon the screen while Mr.
Dobbs explains features not apparent
to those unacquainted with the land.
Adding much to the realism of the
picture is the work of Mr. Dobb's as
sistant in conveying the sounds ac
companying the pictures. By his
voice and a number of mechanical
devices, he Rives splendid imitations
of the barking of a dog, the unin
telligible chatter of the natives, the
crunching of feet In frozen snow, the
hoarse blast of a steamer's whistle.
the jingle of sleight bells, the fury
or a northern blizzard and many
other sounds, and he studies the pic
tures so that these sounds seem to
come right out of the pictures on the
canvas.
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS JR0UBLES
Lady in Goodwater Describes fie;
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.
Oood water, Mo. "Ever tince I wu
EtfJe girl," says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
"1 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
I suffered misery titer eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
I thought I had to suffer this way as
long as 1 lived, but when I began to take
Tbedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every sight, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and I could eat
without distress.
1 took two small packages In all, and
although that was some time ago, the
' dyspepsia has not returned.
1 speak a good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever 1 have the op
portunity." If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught It
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Try it Price 25c
H.
CLAY PIERCE HAS
FORGIVEN' THE ELOPERS
St. Louis. What ever clouds arose
when H Clay Pierce's son Roy elop
ed at Palm Beach, Florida, March
13, and married his stopsister. Miss
Virginia Burrows, had been dispelled
when the Pierces senior and Junior
reached their St. Louis home.
At the time of the elopement, the
oil magnate is said to have called the
couple into his room and stormed at
them for half an evening. But when
they arrived here In his private car
H. Clay Pierce and Mrs. M. Clay
Pierce -apparently shared in the ex
uberant happiness of Roy Pierce and
Mrs. Roy Pierce as the four strolled
through Union Station to take an au
to for their Vandeventer Place home
It was hard to tell which of the
party was In the best humor. Roy
Pierce contentedly puffed at a cigar
ette and kept hold of his bride's arm
as they walked. His father beamed
on everybody who approached him.
Mrs. Pierce, mother of Mrs. Roy
Pierce, smiled frequently. As for the
bride ,she announced that she wa
too happy to talk about plans for
the future, and she .looked the part,
Toung Pierce said that he and bis
father had become reconciled after
their spat over the elopement. "My
plans," he said, "all that's up to my
father and you'll have to see. him."
His wife, a tall, willowy young
woman, with blue eyes and blond
hair, smilingly returned a similar
answer to an inquiry as to what they
proposed for the future, adding:
"We're Just too happy to make
plans new."
The home of good pictures. Tues
day's change of program.
"The Banker's Daughter." Katem
A modern and thoroughly original
drama. It has a novelty, the chase
in Iceboats by police of a defaulting
bank cashier. The means the bank
er's daughter and her lover, the tell
er, took to stop the run on the bank,
when the thefts became known are
quite convincing, and the story has
many points of fresh Interest.
"An Arizona Escapade." Essanay.
One of those thrilling western melo
dramas that keep you clutching the
seat with a gu"p in your throat and
your heart pounding like a trip-ham
mer. Love, hate, revenge, thrilling
ride, villians vanquished, happy end
ing. "The Rival Constables " American
Pathe. In a suffragette town a wo
man is elected constable, but the old j
constable refused to give up his
badge. About that time, old Hiram
Peckwith loses some chickens and the
rival constables start on a man hunt
which gives rise to many laughable
situations.
"The Song of the Gypsy." Eclipsa.
Th's is a slple little story, away out
of the beaten track. The actress who
appears as the gypsy maid is an artist
from toes to finger tips.
"Karlberg (Sweden) War School
Exercises." Decidedly entertaining.
Musical program:
, No. 1 Peyera. Spanish; Dance. M.
L. de Tejada.
Xo. 2 Quand L'Amour Refleurit.
Waltz. Chemieux.
No. 3 Zacateeas: March. G. Con-
dina.
No. 4 National Airs of Mexico.
Medley, R. M. Toledano.
San Francisco "
Portland 1
Battery Henley and Berry;
derson and Howley.
6
4
Hon-
X. V. l.KAGl E GAMES.
W.
P. (
1.000
1.000
1 000
.000
.000
.000
Conta-Mous Blood Poison, as the name
cated from one person to another. Its virus is of a most insiaious
nature, multiplying from an insignificant germ in the blood until 11
becomes a thorough systemic poison. So powerful and dangerous is
this terrible blood plague that no time should be lost in trying to anvc
it from the system. It should not be temporized with, but should be
killed as one would a deadly serpent on the pathway. 1 he first mani
festation of Comagious Blood Poison is usually a tiny sore or pimple,
but it rapidly spreads, and in a short time the entire body shows its
presence in the blood. The mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the
groin swell, the hair begins to come out, copper-colored spots appear on
the body, and frequently running sores and ulcers break out on the tiesn.
A condition ci such serious nature requires piupci uta....v....
Not only must the disease be driven out, but the system which nas
been weakened by the powerful poison must be built up, before neaitn i -can
be restored. -The queston of most importance therefore is-wnat
medicine has proven by actual results its superiority as a blood purifier.
We claim this distinction for S. S. S. because of its successful record
for more than forty years. . . ... . . .
S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison by purifying the blood.
It goes into the circulation and removes the last trace of the infectious
virus, acts with fine ionic effect on the stomach, bowels, kidneys, and
other portions of the system, and thus makes a perfect as well as a
permanent cure. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks,
each of which has a specific action on the system. Not a particle of
mineral or other harmful substance enters intoits composition, b b.b.
is perfectly safe for any one, and instead of upsetting the stomach, as
mineral medicines often'do, it tones up this important member, and
makes digestion easy. Thousands have cured themselves of Conta
gious Blood Poison by the use of S.S. S., and if you will write and
request it we will send you, without charge, our Home 1 reatment
Book which will give you all necessary information for crushing out
the life of this serpent-like poison and curing yourself at home, u e
will also give you free any medical advice you may wish. b. b. b. is
rqJcI at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
another
excite
A Warning to feel tired before ex
ertion Is not laziness It's a sign that
the system lacks vitality, and need
the tonic effect of Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Sufferer should not delay. Get rid
of that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hood's Sarsaparllla today.
Here everywhere in the froz.en north in the
fever ridden swamps of the tropics they look to
me for aid.
To the invalid, the convalescent, the old, the
infirm, I give real helpful service.
A little of me goes a long way.
Cyrus Noble, pure and old.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Ore.
Cosy.
Wednesday and Thursday
dandy program with lots of
ment, thrills and laughter.
"The Land Baron of San Tee "
American. A sensational western
story fu I of startling, events and
strong situations. The owner of vast
estates and a big dam, orders the wa
ter cut off from the valley and the
people suffering for water capture
the land baron and torture him in an
extremely sensational manner to make
him lament. There's life and hustle
enough in this one to suit everyone.
"Far from the Beaten Track." Imp.
Taken In the lonely north woods at
Hudson Bay. A powerfully told story
of a wife's loneliness In the wintry
solitudes and a husband's heroic sac
rlfice for her happiness. It grips.
"Surelock Jones, Deveeme." Than
houser. Here's something funny. A
very laughable, jokable, gloom-chas
ing burlesque that wil cure the blues.
The extraordinary methods employed
by .this "great" man and manner In
which his deductions reacted on him
self are the very limit of fun.
"A Wife's Discovery." Champion.
More fun. Hubby wrote to his man
friend Jesse and began the letter,
"My Dear Jess." It seemed a com
promising letter when wlfey found It,
but subsequent events made it even
more so. It will make you laugh.
MILLIOXAIUE'S SOX
FINED FOH SPEEDING
Chicago, 111. Louis F. Swift, son of
Louis P. Swift, wealthy meat packer
living at Lake Forest, was fined $15
and costs by Municipal Judge Uhllr
in the Sheffield avenue court on a
charge of speeding.
Swift was arrested at North Clark
street and Kstes svenue by Motor
cycle Policeman H. B. Donnelly, who
testified he was speeding twenty-five
miles an hour.
' When asked his age by Judge Uhllr
young Swift blushed and stammered
and said he didn't know his correct
age. He said he thought he was born
In 1891, 1892, 1893 or 1893. Swift
was accompanied by a man who re
fused to make his identity and who
paid his fine.
Roland Oliver Is the progressive
republican candidate for the legisla
ture. He subscribed to Statement No.
One.
(Paid advertisement.)
Portland 1
Spokane 1
Vancouver 1
Seattle 0
Tacoma 0
Victoria 0
Portland 6, Seattle I.
Seattle, April 17. The Northwest
em league 'baseball season was usher
ed in here yesterday by a 10 inning
game in which Portland defeated Se
attle 6 to 4. With two out in the
tenth and three men on bases, Port
land won with a double by Bloomfield.
Sent tie protested the game on the
umpire's interpretation of ground
rules.
Seattle . .' 4 9 2
Portland 6 12 1
Hatterles llarenkamp, James and
Shea, Waliy; ESstley, Plomfleld and
Harris.
Indians Take First Gamp,
Spokane, April 17. Spokane open
ed the Northwestern League season
yesterday by taking a hard fought 12
inning game from Victoria. It was a
pitchers battle In which had all the
better of McCreery.
After Spokane had taken a four
run lead, Victoria tied the score in
the sixth with two singles, an error, a
man hit by a pitched ball and a three
bagger sent four men across the rub
ber. Spokane won out in the last of
the twelfth Inning when Zimmercan
singled and scored on Davis drive to
right fence.
Score: It. H. E.
Victoria 6 4
Sookane 5 10 3
Batteries McCreery and Meek
Willis and Ityan.
Vancouver Trims Tacomn.
Vancouver, B. C, April 17. Al
though outhit, Vancouver came from
behind and captured the opening
game of the Northwestern league
season from Tacoma by a score of 3
to 1. Both Engle and Schmutz pitch
ed in mid-season form and were ac
corded fine support. A walk, Yohe's
bad throw and Demagglo's single
gave the champions the game In the
eighth Inning.
Score: It. H. E
Vancouber 3 3 1
Tacoma 1 8 2
Batteries Engle and Lewis;
Schmutz and Ludwlg.
second game of the series. Willett
pitched almost invincible ball.
Score: It. H. E
Detroit 10 16 1
Chicago 1 4 4
Batteries Peters, Delhi and Block;
Willett and Stannge.
PliflierH Last Quick.
Cleveland. April 17. Cleveland
won an uphill game yesterday. Pitch
ers Baskette and Frill, who started tho
pa me. failed to last until the first in
ning was ended, two doubles, a sin
gle and n triple being made off Bus
kitte and four singles off Frill.
Score: R. H. E
Cleveland 9 12 1
St. Louis 8 13 1
Batteries Itasketto, .James, Brand
ing 'and O'Neill; Frill, Brown and
Stephens.
Eli-Jit IliTorsi Total.
New York, April 17. The New
Yorks put up a poor exhibition here
piling up eight errors, and tho Wash
ingtons won their second victory over
the locals almost at will. In the
fourth Manager Wolverton went to
bat for Warhop with the bases filled
and struck out for the third out. In
the seventh, with one out, Wolter
singled and Chase doubled, but Groom
again showed his ability by striking
out Hartzell and Daniels.
Score: H. H. E.
Washington 10 11 1
New York 3 9 8
Batteries Groom and Henry;
Ford, Warhop, McConnell and Wil
liams, Street.
New York . . . 8 It 2
Batteries Dickson and KUng; Rar-
Iden, Marquard and Meyers, Wilson
Pliila Take Scvoiul Straight.
Brooklyn, April 17. Philadelphia
won the second straight game from
Brooklyn yesterday. Brennan pitch
ed excellent ball and drove In tho win
ning run with a long triple in the sev
enth. Manager Wuhlen was ordered
off the field In the -seventh for disput
ing a decision.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 7 1
Brooklyn . . .' - 2 8 0
lt!itt.rin nrnnn.in find Dooinl
Knelser, Schardt and Phelps.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Make FIv Doubles.
Philadelphia. April 17. Boston won
bv hitting Krause and Danforth hard
Krause lasted only one inning. The
firnm was featured by five double
plays. Woods struck out 11 men.
Score: R- H- E-
Bbston 9 1 1
Philadelphia 2 12 1
Hatterles Wood and Nunarnaker;
Krause, Danforth and Lapp, Egan.
Chlcnpo liadly Dcaten.
Chicago, April 17. Chicago' was
outplayed by Detroit, who won the
$100 REWARD, flOO.
ti. r.,ipp nf this Dsoer will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all Itm ulnars, and that is Catarrh. Ilnll a
Cstarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the mefllcai rraiernity. nuirrii
belnar a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halla Catarrh
Cnre taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surface, of tbe ujs
tern, thereby destroying the foundation of
the dle(iernd giving the patient strength
by building np the constitution and awlst
Ing nature In doing Its' work. The pro
prietors have ao much faith in Its curative
powers tbat they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it falls to cure. Bend
for list of teatlmoulals.
Address :
F. J. CTIENET at CO., Toledo, O.
Rold by Druggist. 75e.
Taka Uall'f Family Pills for conitlps
pation.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Sfnio Can; Others Can't.
St. Louis, April 17. Errors and in
ability to hit at the right time brought
defeat tT Chicago and was emphasized
by terrific hitting on the part of the
locals.
Score: . R. H. E.
St. Louis 20 16 0
Chicago 6 6 8
Batteries Willis and Bliss; Wlngo,
Cole, Pearce and Archer, Cotter.
Wagner Does It.
Cincinnati, April V7. O'Toole was
In fine form yesterday and allowed
Cincinnati only five hits. Wagner's
batting and fielding featured.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 8 10 1
Cincinnati . , . 2 5 3
Batteries O'Toole and Gibson;
Smith and McLean.
New York Too Good.
Boston, April 17. New York
bunched hits with Boston's misplays,
piled up. seven runs In two Innings
and defeated Boston. Merkle, who
bafl been a hold-out, came to terms
with the New York management and
played his first game of the season.
Score: R. II. E.
Boston 2 8 3
Puts End to Bad Habit.
Things nuver look bright to one
with "the blues." Ten to one the
trouble Is a sluggish llvor, filling the
system with bilious poison, that Dr.
King's Ntw Lfe Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the Joy of better feel
ing end "the blues." Best for stom
ach, liver and kidneys, 25c. Koeppens.
Let tho Auto Truck Haul It.
Our specialty is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano mov
ing short trips In the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros.
Health
And Success
re such intimate relations that no
one can be expected to be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
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Are Increased
By Use of
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Then your food will properly
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Yon will be healthy enough to
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take doe advantage of oppor
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BEEGCHAD'S
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Porilcnd, Oregon
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H. C. BOWBRS, Masafer J. u. BROWTtELL, Asiiittnt Hunger