ETODTT PAGES
TAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE S. 1012.
CIRCUS DA Y Values That
Mean Great Savings to You.
Women's Suits up to $20 $22.50, 20.00 and 18.50
Men's Suits $17.50
Wo have plenty of extra liolp, p that wo can
havo your suit roaly to wear to the circus. Hie
largest stvk in Eastern Orejron to choose from.
The snappiest styles. The greatest values. All
sizes.
Women's Linen Coats
Most seasonahle, neat and ilurahlo. Come
in the season's newest styles. Just right for
auto coats or dusters. Largo collars ami con
vortahle styles. Circus day $G.50 to $15.00
$1.00 Wash Gloves 69c
10 button chamois lisle gloves in white,
cither Mack or white stitching. Specially
priced
75c Wash Gloves 59c
10 button chamois lisle, chamois color, an ex
cellent glove for general wear. Specially
priced 59
35c Wash Gloves 23c
35 vhamois lisle gloves, two button, cham
ois color. Specially priced 23
A very choice assortment. The season's new
est styles. Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Cloth
craft. Clothes. All guaranteed strictly all-wool,
perfect fitting. Circus day only $17.50
$7.50, 6.50 and 6.00
Boys' Suits $5.00
These are the celebrated Hercules Suits. All
wool," shower proof, reinforced, taped seams,
guaranteed to bo the best wearing hoys' clothes
in 'America. Circus day special $5.00
35c Fancy Hose 15c
35 fancy hose in Mack, brown, grey, pink
and heliotrope, both laco and embroidered.
Specially priced 15
$1.00 Union Suits 79c
Women's low nock, sleeveless, knee length
union suits, tight knee or umbrella lace trim
mod knee. Specially priced 79
COO PON
The Peoples Uerohou
Where It Pays to Trade-Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
se
H COUPON I
MEXICAN REBELS
COMING TO CITY
With the 101 Ranch Real Wild West
Show which will be here on June 14,
will be a full company of the Mexican
insurrectorrs who have been carrying
or. the war against the Madero gov
ernment of Mexico. While the great
er part of the difficulty between the
Mexican government and the insur
rectors has been adjusted the oppor
tunity of seeing the men who were
among those who waged the war will
be one that all will take advantage of
Aside from the fact that these men
are lnsurrectors and the fierceness
with which they fought almost made
them objects of admiration they pos
sess many natural accomplishments
that appeal to lovers of amusement.
As horsemen they are almost as
equally proficient as the American
cowboy but their style of riding is
much different. They have no regard
for their horse and their cruelty is
bo pronounced that It would make a
cowboy's blood boll to witness. They
are held in check when with the
show for should they ever attempt to
spur and whip the horses with the
fhow as they do In their own country
there would be an uprising which
would result in the annihilation of the
Mexicans. They are not only daring
and accomplished riders but they car
ry with it a grace that no cowboy has
ever been able to affect. With the
lasso and lariat they are experts and
for fancy roping and trick roping they
excel the cowboys. However, when
it comes to straight roping the cow
boys have them beat to a frazzle. The
Mexicans in all of their work court
applause more than anything else
while the cowboy looks only for sub
stantial results. The cowboy will tf.e
long chances for practical results
which will bring substantial reward
while the Mexican will sacrifice every
thing for a smile from some fair lady
or a bouquet of flowers from the same
source. The latter has no charm for
the cowboy. Applause Is lost to him
and he strives only for that which is
practical and substantial.
circumstances caused by the conven
tion coincides with a similar motive
on the part of the hotel keepers of
Baltimore, where the democratic con
vention is scheduled for the week fol
lowing the republican convention
here.
It is understood that all the hotel
rates will be boosted at Baltimore
during the week that the democrats
are in that city.
DOCTOIt GKTS LEGS MIXED
AND PATIENT 1X)SES SUIT
One Mnlhall of New York Sure It Was
Right Ixmer Extremity Tliat lat
rick Duffy Injured in light, Hut
Physician Says Nay.
New York Because his doctor got
his legs mixed John F. Mulhall lost
a suit to recover $5000 damages from
Patrick Duffy in the supreme court,
Brooklyn. Duffy is the proprietor of
a cafe in Myrtle avenue.
Mulhall claimed that Duffy assault
ed him three years ago and so injured
his right leg that h was laid up for
a long time and suffered much an
guish, mental and physical. After
he had told his story, Dr. Cornelius J.
O'Leary was put on the stand to add
the weight of medical testimony to
the claims of Mulhall.
Dr. O'Leary told how he had treat
ed Mulhall's leg. He described the in
Jury to the leg with some detail.
"Which leg was it?" asked counsel
for Duffy.
"The left leg," replied Dr. O'Leary
Consternation appeared in the Mul
hall camp. Counsel for Mulhall pro
Jected himself into the proceedings
But Dr. O'Leary was positive he had
looked after Mulhall's left leg, and
Mulhall was equally positive it had
been the right leg. In view of the con
flicting testimony the Jury brought in
a verdict in favor of defendant Duf
fy.
across the continent to bring a mes
sage of Inspiration.
Among them was Levi Levering, a
merchant on the Omaha reservation
and a Carlisle graduate, who repre
sented his district as delegate to the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church last year. He declared that
the educated Indian boys and girls
do not go back when they leave school
but go forward and make the most
of their life.
With the same group was Albert
Blackbird, who, Levering said, raised
5000 bushels of corn last year on his
Nebraska farm and is an elder In
the Presbyterian church. Blackbird
received his agricultural and academic
training at Carlisle.
The entire assemblage of returned
graduates appeared as thought they
has prospered, and they declare that
they owe their advancement in life
to education, and are firm in the con
viction that the Indian school will do
more than anything to solve the pres
ent Indian problem.
CI PIT GIKIj C ONFESSES:
HEM) TO JUVENILE COl'ItT
WAITERS PLAN RIG STRUCK
DURING G. O. P. CONVENTION
Chicago. 111. Politicians who are
petting their heads close together and
planning what they are going to do
to republican delegates who gather In
the Coliseum June 18 are not alone
In their ante-convention cunning. The
Chicago waiters have decided to profit
also, by the convention.
Humors that circulated among va
rious associations composing the
Waiters' union were burdened with
the Kladsomc tidings: "We gotta get
a raise durin' convention." As yet it
Is understood no definite action has
been taken on the part of any of the
local branches of the union, but it Is
believed that several days before the
convention opens there will be an al
tnoKt complete walkout In all of the
lesser restaurants if the demand for
Increased pay of the waiters Is not
met properly.
"We have heard reports that the
union waiters In some of the loop
cafes would demand a higher wage
ocale during the convention," Abra
ham Frank, manager of Rector's cafe,
said:
"This may mean a general strike
In these restaurants, but I don't be
lieve it will arfect the higher class es
tablishments, for the waiters here will
will profit by the Increase In tips and
he rlad to stay at their work."
The move on the part of the wait
ers here In taking advantage of the
licnutifiil 17-Yoar-OII Olive Ciipit
Savs Companion. Two Years Her
Senior. I-i-d Her to Pass Forged
1ieeks.
Chicago, Illinois Olive Cupit, 17
years old, daughter of Edward Cupit
superintendent of the Anglo-Am
erican Packine company, who con
fessed to having victimized sev
eral State street .department stores
who confessed to having victimized
several state street department stores
by means of passing worthless checks,
was held to the Juvenile court toy Mu
nicipal Judge Maxwell. The case of
Pearl Hartman, 1 9 years old, who
lives with her widowed mother at 3,
042 Blucher street, and who, Miss
Cupit declared, led her to her down
fall, was continued until June 15. Miss
Hartman is 19 years old.
Miss Cupit made a clean breast of
her offenses before Judge Maxwell.
Miss Hartman denied her guilt. Both
girls are handsome. It Is said they
obtained blank checks from men
friends and then filed them out, sign
ed them and passed them.
Mrs. Margaret Hartman, the moth
er of one of the defendants, wept as
she sat beside her daughter.
"Oh, Pearl, why did you do it?" she
sobbed. "But I can't believe that
you are guilty. I worked ao hard
to get you your education and dress
you well."
Germs of Disease should be prompt
ly expelled from the blood. This is
a time when the system is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all
impurities In the blood by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness.
CHORUS MAN INHERITS
$60,000; KEEPS
SANE
WE
ARE ADVANCING,"
ASSERT THE INDIANS
Carluisle, Ta. That graduates of
the Carlisle Indian school are contin
ually going forward and doing educa
tional missionary work on their res
ervations was sharply emphasized
here on the occasion of the annual
commencement exercises.
One group of Omaha Indians, from
the Xeraska homes, traveled half way I
Edward A. Smith, Whose Grand
mother Left Hint Fortune Nnex
IHftodly, Declares Tliat "Even
Black Sheep Cun Turn White."
New York. Edward A. Smith is
chuckling, though with the dignity
that befits a chorus man. But he is
sane. Even the unexpected legacy of
$60,000, not yet in the hand, will not
make him cease to carol behind the
footlights. Mr. Smith will continue
to raise his voice melodiously in "The
Rose Maid."
"Will I blow it in?" echoed Smith
"Not I! Believe me, I've been there
before. I'll salt this away and keep
it. And I'll keep my Job.
Black Sheep Turn While.
"I've been the black sheep of the
family, but there have been black
sheep that turned white. Why, even
before I heard that my grandmother
In Chicago had left me the money
I was thinking and was deciding that
It was about time to turn white. Hon
estly, I'm sick of rolling."
His father was Captain Edward A.
Smith, general agent of the Missouri
Pacific railroad. Edward Jr., was
born in Meridian, Miss. He ran away
from home two or three times as a
boy. In his periods of boredom he
attended the University of Mississippi.
Tired of that, he became a ranchman
and next a gunner's mate In the United
States navy.
Will Have Mother Keep It.
As Eddie was telling his story to a
reporter a chorus girl came by and
chanted the refrain of the song: "It's
Money, It's Money That Every One's
Clamoring For."
"Money!" he said at last. "By crick
ets, I'm going to wire my mother to
come and take care of mine."
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpliciun.
Extra! Extra! One of the best
programs ever seen In Pendleton fea
ture, "The Last of the Maine."
. "The Lust Rites of the Maine
and Burial of lis Dead." Sells. This
film shows the first battleship of the
new American navy being laid to rest
after fourteen years under water In
Havana Harbor. This ceremony
could not have been more impressive
had it been paid to human life. The
burial of the 79 bodies of tho assas
sinated sailors whose remains had
been recovered from tho compart
ments of the ill-fated ship.
2. "Detective Dorothy." Essanay.
A 'keenly Interesting dramatic Bub
Ject with a novel and absorbing plot.
Tho clever capture of a daring crim
inal through the efforts of a little
child.
3 "A Bacheior's Waterloo." Lu
bln. Clarence Peabody, a rich young
bachelor, goes to the country to se
cure peace and quietness. There he
is entertained by Deacon Johnson
and his daughter Bess. She makes
Peabody's life so miserable that he
resolves to get away. On saying
good bye, however, they find they
are in love. Her father objects as he
wants her to marry a minister. Clar
ence disguises as a clergyman and
.vlns out.
4. "Foxy Cupid." Pathe. A
young woman whose sweetheart hi
objectional to her father, Is taken
away by the latter on a trip to sea.
The man, however, ships on tho same
boat and, when his prospective father-in-law
becomes sea sick disguises
himself as a doctor and treats the old
man so well that when the deception
Is discovered the irate parent Is per
fectly willing.
5. "The Sylvere Sisters on the
Double Trapeze." Pathe. The two
clever and daring women do many
different stunts with remarkable ability.
Tues-
The Pastime.
The home of good pictures
day's change of program.
"Thou Sha.t Not Covet." Vita
graph. A story giving an intimate
glimpse of married life- Bunny plays
a loving and Indulgent, not too indul
gent husband to Miss Lillian Walker
as the extravagant wife. The sltua
tion develops from the wife's coveting
a bracelet that costs $250. Her hus
band will pay $150 for a Christmas
present. The wife tries to trick him
Into getting the bracelet; but through
the funniest kind of bad luck she
loses both ways. A big surprise and
funny, too.
"The Stronger Mind." Sellg. The
well known' Prof, Locksly, unravels
another mystery and recovers gems
stolen by the valet. The story is so
well conducted that it convinces and
gets a firm grip on the attention.
"Brave, Braver, Bravest." Lubin.
A farce on a ranch. The situation
arises when a romantic, pretty girl
visits her uncle's ranch. Three young
cowboys try to win her, each by mak
ing himself appear as a hero.
"Wanted, a Baby." Lubin. Jerry
Singleton finds single life blessed but
not profitable, as his mother in her
will leaves him her fortune provided
he is married and has a family by
April, 1912. Jerry being a bachelor
finds the conditions very awkward
when uncle presents himself to hand
over the bequest and see the family.
Strategy is resorted to.
"The Empty Grave." American
Pathe. The child was putting flowers
on "Mother's Grave" which was emp
ty, when her mother finds her.
LIVES RISKED IN VOLCANO.
Samples of Nascent Gas Secured From
Kllauea by Cnrnogto Scientists.
Honolulu. Professors Day and
Shepard of the Carnegie Foundation
descended Into the fircplt of the vol
cano Kllauea and after a series of
hazardous experiences succeeded In
securing samples of nascent gas for
the first time In the history of vul-
canology. Day predicts that the results
of tho analysis will upset all previous
theories regarding volcanoes. The
scientists were In Imminent
Cosy.
"The house of features." Wed
nesday and Thursday another colos
sal "101" Bison two reel feature:
"The Indian Massacre." (2 reels.)
"101" Bison. The picture opens with
a genuine buffalo hunt and the shoot
ing of a buffalo by the scout causes
the Indians to attack him. He es
capes after a desperate fight in which
several Indians are killed. Enraged,
the savages massacre some Isolated
settlers and carry a while woman and
child away to be tortured. They next
attack a train of Immigrants and set
the prairie afire to dislodge the whites
but fail in their purpose. The scout
rides to the settlement and enlists
help and the settlers ride back and
attack tne Indians, burn their vil
lage and exterminate the entire
tribe, except Redwing, an Indian girl
wihj khs tuning tne white woman
ami child to escape. The theme of
this wonderful production Is mother
love which stands out throughout the
scenes of carnage demonstrating the
leariess courage of a mother fight
ing for her child. A truly graphic
portrayal of early pioneer days. A
wonderful frontier production.
ine Dove and the Serpent." Imn
A pretty picture telling a love story
r me iiatin-Ameriran people, with
the scenes laid in Mexico, and tha
staging, costuming and scene choon
ing as finely done.
D 1 1 , m r . . . . ...
jiiuia man s iJiuir. Nestor. A
delightful comedy, In which a young
girl, thinks an engineer who is wear
ing green goggles is blind, helps him
across tne street, and the man In fun
Keeps up the deception. It makes a
pretty romance and Is very pleasing.
v.oming: irirtay and Saturday an
other two-reel feature, "The Land of
Darkness," the greatest mine disaster
picture ever produced. Actually ta-
nen in a coai mine
At the Grand Toils
Hudson and Moran, in their Scotch
character novelty dances, Introducing
me sword aance.
Photo plays Love's Terrible Sac
rifice. Pathe film d'Art. Every
ining comes to him who waits; 1000
Miles By Rail. A good scenic picture;
The Heart of a Man. Bright and
sparkling In western splondor, and a
mighty good story besides.
Makes tho Nation Gasp.
xuo uwmi list or injuries on n
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set
over against it, however, Is the won
derful healing, by Bucklen'a ArnlcA
fcaive, of thousands who have suffer
ed rrom burns, cuts, brulsm hnii
nanger I wounds or nxnlnn una , ! k
for hours on the shifting lava floor of healer of boils i.icor'
the flreplt. nps or piles. 25c at Kocppens. '
AL VIN THREE PARTS Jff
ii j't - r r:
m mm
0' I?-
. Sal 2!
The Discovery of America
. in Motion Pictures
'The Mom Vivid Elaborate nd Epn!vf Filirn Evf Mid . Pronounced
by Pu'pit, Prtii Ciiikt Hlitoriant nd Public nrvtr.to-be.fqutlled liiumph
in Motion Puluit Production,
A $50,000.0CTProduction
. .. "-.. ,-- -w A -
VrilK look ihiee yi4 lo mkeT Cl ol 350 people. Over three ihouxnd
leel ol mtuive nd eUbo'ate selling, foigrout coMumei, peilect photof'iphy, all.
tbiorbing iioiy, nd excellent ction. giwng an hourhowoMndeKlibbte
dttmitic and pKlorial magnificence.
A Picture thai Every
Man, Woman and Child Should Witness
Don t Miss It
At the GRAND THEATRE, June 9th and lOih
! T0M0RR0V
IS
CIRCUS
DAY
Ry this time It Is more than prob
sible that most of the big and little
folks know that the great Sells-Kioto
circus Is heading this way and will
be with us tomorrow.
This sterling attraction hardly needs
any Introduction to the amusement
loving people of this community, be
cause for several years it has been
touring the country delighting thou
sands, making an enviable reputati
tioln in its desire to please its patrons.
The usual parade will be given at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
through the principal streets of the
city. Those who witness It will be
able to convince themselves that the
Sells-Floto circus grows with the
years and comes back more imnnrt.
ant In every way than on the occas.
Ion of its former visits.
The first performance will v.
en at 2:30 In the afternonn. nn,i tha
second at 8:15 at night. Those who
wish to purchase tickets earlv mnv An
so by going to the regular ticket wa-
sons, wnich win be opened on the
lot as early as 9:00 o'clock, ropulur
prices Is still tho watchword of tho
Sells- Kioto management. 25 cents
admits to the performance in its en
tirety. Those who would come a little ear
lier than the time set for the com
mencement of the performance pro
per, can hear a delightful concert
given by the famous Sells-Floto Mili
tary Hand under the direction of Wal
ter P. English, at which many noted
soloists will appear and render selections.
I'jtds Hunt for Kith Girl.
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Hitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and
even temper. Hit peach-bloom com
plexion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from rest
ful sleep; her elastic step from firm,
free muscles, all telling of the health
and strength Electric Bitters give a
woman and the freedom from Indi
gestion, backache, headache, fainting
and dlzzq spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite
remedy. If weak or ailing try them.
60c at Koeppens.
A young man seldom kisses a girl
against her will, but It's up to her to
make him thing that he does.
What Shall be Your Table
Beverage ?
In warm weather one should be very careful not to overeat
It Is advisable to cut down on your consumption of solid foods.
Liquid nourishment Is better, because liquids are more readily
digested.
Use KLOSTER BRAU Beer
It Is the finest food beverage known. Containing as It does
splendid food elements the malt of barley, and choice Bohemian
hops there is a substantial amount of nourishment In it.
Therefore it should be your table beverage. Unlike tea, cof
fee and other drinks, It Is really a part of the meal, because It
Is a beneficial food. And you'll enjoy it immensely.
Just have us send you a trial case.
Alfred Schneiter Office Saloon
T.T isi aj ' yi
U. l .fi. i
PIIOXE MAIN 209.
Attend the Fifth Annual
Live Stock Show
Union, Oregon,
Juno 6, 7 and 8.
The best .lock in Oregon will be .hown, and the progrtra
i full of interring events.
Reduced rates over the
o.-w. r. & n:
Fare and one-third for the round trip. Ticket, on .ale
June 5th and 6th. Return limit June 10th.
T. F. O'Brien, Agent, Pendleton