ETOttT PAOKS
DAILY EAST OREGONTAtf. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1012.
PAGE TTTRFE
1!
Satan!
ay
Spoeia
$1.25 and $1.50 Corsets for . 98c
2-button Chamoisette Gloves, 35c val
ues, Saturday special 2 1 c
50c values . 37c
Rajah Silks, $1.00 and $1.25 values,
Saturday Special 79 c
Ladies Light Weight Underwear,
Special I6c Suit
Vo save you money on every purchase
Alexander
WE GIVE "S. & II." GREEN TRADING STAMPS
LUMBER NEEDED NOW
Sidewalk Lumber
Large shipment Just received.
Selling at prices that are right.
Cedar Posts
Carload Just received. We
have them tarred or not, Just
as you choose.
Screen Doors and Window Screens
All sizes and prices. We also make them to order.
Cedar Chests, Absolutely Moth-Proof
We have them In a great variety of sizes and prices.
Pendleton Planing Mill and Lum-
hor Vorrl J. BORIE LUMBER CO., Proprietors
UBI IdlU PHONE MAIN 7
f
o
n
t
of all
kinds
neatly
and
promptly
done
Phone
am 1
M
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplicimi.
An exceptional good program for
Friday's change. Four full reels of
the bent pictures.
1. Duet of the Night. Essanay.
One of 4he most beautiful dramatic
pictures ever released, featuring Mr.
Francis X. Buchman. How a ragged,
drunken derelict, saved a young man
who had been disappointed in love
from becoming an out cast like him
self. 2. Every rtose Has Its Stems. Edi
son. A delightful ana unusual com
edy of a fickle youth, a sweet little
Miss in a flower store and a haughty
stenographer. There is a pretty
touch of sentimental and a touch of
pathos.
3. Hypnotic Nell. Kalem. Miss
Ruth Ruland plays In this picture a
girl who sends for a "How to Become
a Hypnotist" book. She trys her new
art on the cook. It works, and at
last hypnotized her bashful lover into
proposing.
4. American Tourist Abroad. Kal
em. This travel topic contains glimp
ses of Home, of Pompel and a short
glimpse of Egypt.
5. A Humble Hero. Scllg. The
dramatic story of a day's devotion to
his master. A race between a claim
Jumper and a big dog (humble he
ro) that the real owner had dispatch
ed with a message.
Frt-
Tho Pastime.
The home of good pictures
day's change of program:
"A Lodging for the Night." Bio
graph. A very tense and dramatic
picture of the old southwest. It gives
a wild night's adventure of an Am
erican In and near a Mexican inn. The
difference between romance nnd
realism is that one Is what the human
heart wants and the other is what it
gets. It is only a rank pessimist who
will say that. In real life, they never
mix. This picture Is a most remark
able mixture of both. Plainly, it was
made by a man who sees life with
his eyes open, and Is a picture to
please all.
"Aunt Miranda's Cat." Edison. A
hearty comedy Intermingling the love
affair of an old maid and her charm
ing niece. The story hinges on a pet
cat who died and lived, but not In
vain, and a happy ending Is the out
come of its resurrection.
"According to Law." Selig. How
Tony's Tangle Turned Out." The
god of love, luck and laughter hold
a gay session full of surprises for all
parties concerned. A true to life
heart Interest story.
"Henry IV and the Wood Choppr.'
This Is played by real artists in facial
expression and it is very amusing al
so. "Good Fishing Off Iceland." A
first class industrial showing fishing
smacks on a tossing sea. The fish
seem to be plentiful.
Cosy.
Friday and Saturday, sensational
two reel feature, the greatest mine
disaster ever filmed.
"The Land of Darkness." (Two
Heels.) Eclair. Startling story of
the underground, showing in vivid
style the horrors that confront the
miners who labor In. the depths of the
earth. Taken in the great coal mines
of Belgium. Two Jealous miners had
a fight in the mine, the lamps were
broken and a terrible explosion took
place, wrecking the mine and causing
an underground lake to burst forth
flooding the mine with water. The
struggle of the entombed miners to
escape from the rising waters and the
desperate work of the rescuers to aid
them, the crowds at the top of the
mine ami the final rescue all form
thrilling scenes. The storv which
surrounds this subject is full of pa
thos and will appeal to all A cast
of more than actors and miners,
headed bv the stars of the Sarah
Bernhardt theater, Paris, were taken
to the Belgian Colleries to give the
story the correct settings.
."Ilide nnd Seek." Beliance. A
tensely dramatic story of two men's
temptation to steal a large sum of
money they would have been success
ful but for a clever child.
"Toto the Doorkeeper." Itaia. To-
to having won a prize in a lottery left
the door to hold a janibree. The
guests are unable to get in. It begins
to rain and there Is troutle enough
before its is over.
"Hunting Ducks." Itala. On a
beautiful reach of water sportsmen
set decoys. Shooting ducks with a
cannon Is shown also the work of
the dogs in retrieving the game.
(r
At the Grand Toda.
Hudson and Moran, In their Scotch
cnaracter nove.ty dances, introducing
the sword dance.
Photo plays Love's . Terrible Sac
rifice. Pathe film d'Art. Every
thing comes to him who waits; 1000
Miles By Hall. A good scenic picture:
The Heart of a Man. Bright and
sparkling In western splendor, and a
mighty good story besides.
LAST "WILD MAX OF
BORNEO" DIES AT 92
Boston, Mass. Plutano, the last of
the famous pair of "wild men of Bor
neo," died at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Warner in Waltham. Plutano is be
lieved to have been about 92 years
old, and with his brother Wano, who
died in 1905, had traveled all over
the world.
Plutano and Wano were brought
on a ship to New York in the early
'50s and were said to have been cap
tured on the Island of Borneo.
Since lSS" the "wild men" had been
In the care of Captain Hansford A.
Warner or one of his descendants.
It was not possible to teach the lit
tle men to speak English.
HURT BY A COWS IIOKXS.
Philadelphia. James Smith. 68
years old. an engineer on the Iisland
road branch of the Heading railway,
was the victim of a most peculiar ac
cident or at least his Injuries were
sustained in a most peculiar manner
It happened this way:
Smith was riding on. the idiot of
his engine when the locomotive struck
a cow. At the moment of the Impact
Smith's back was turned to the cow
and the bovlne's horns struck him in
the left leg. fracturing both bones
and dislocating the ankle.
The fireman brought the engine to
a stop and dragged Smith Into the cab
nnd later sent him to the Methodist
Hospital.
The cow was killed. .
If you have the Itch, don't scratch.
Tt does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LAHD'S SNOW LINIMENT Rub it
In gently on the affected parts. It
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c. COc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
u"0HH T7
M
mil
COFFEE
DON'T SAY
COFFEE
Just say
"Send me a can
of HILLS BROS."
PlIOHEnfllNIOI
Pondleton
Wtf Cash Market
COB.XER OF COURT AXD
JOHNSON" STREETS
Eveiyihing to Eat
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FAILS.
BOY DIES l'ltOM IiOCKJAW
Philadelphia. After having suffer
ed f"r more than a week with tetan
us, during which time no doctor was
allowed to visit him by his Christian
Science mother, who had faith in the
efficiency of Christian Science treat
ment, Henry Speakman, eleven, died
In the Children's Hospital, to which
place he was removed by friends of
the family.
The boy was assisting the maid to
hang up the family wash about ten
days ago, when a decayed clothes prop
broke. In his effort to get away from
the clothes that fell over his head he
grapped the prop and a splinter of
wood entered his hand. The mother
tried to extract the piece of wood, but
could not do so and lockjaw resulted.
POLICE! lAVT OF
persons dead:
"Girls! Girls! We
Can All Stop Wear
ing DressShiclds!"
Rip Them Out-Here's PERSPI-NO.
I'll never wenr dress shields nun In, while
loan get t lint remarkable powder, l'KH-SPI-NO.
No Mr-eel Never nimiu for
inel I Just put a little in my arm
No Mora Partpiratlon Like TM. nd No Mora
Drou Shield If You Um PERSPI-NO.
pits, with the pad that comes with each
box, and then my glory begins!
No matter what tbe weight of your
clothing, no matter how. hot and stuffy
It may bo indoors, you need never bo
afraid of perspiring any more in your
arm-pits than you do on the back of
your hand, If you use PKKSPI-NO.
It's a marvelous yet a simple powder
that anybody is safe In using. It keeps
your nrm-plts lust as fresh nnd dry and
natural as any other portion of your body.
Use PERSPI-NO nnd hot theatres,
dnnec-halls, and social affairs will have
no. more terrors for you in arm-pit per
spiration. It's good-bye dress shield
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO Is for snle at your drug
gist's at 36o a box, or sent d lrect. on receipt
of price, by the Perspo Co . 8715 Lincoln
Ave- Chicago. For sale nnd recommended
ill Pendleton by Pendleton Drug Co., Toll-
rtian tt Co., A. C. .Koeppen & Bra., J. F.
Donald -on.
Reserves Dnli Madly to Address
(iiven Over Phono and Find a
Cemetery.
Chicago. "Send policemen In a
hurry. There are a lot of persons
dead at No. 4 S 4 6 Southport avenue."
This message was received by Ser
geant John Buckley at the Sheffield
avenue station. The wagon made a
three-mile run to the place only to
find that "No. 4S46 Southport ave
nue" was a part of St. Boniface
cemetery. There were, indeed, a lot
of persons dead there, and some of
them had been dead a long time.
Detectives learned the call was sent
from a drug store and are after the
joker.
MATCHES DEAD FISH
AT BARGAIN" COUNTER
New York. There was not the
slightest trace of a smile on the face
of a fashionably dressed woman In a
Fulton street department store In
Brooklyn as she opened a package
containing a dead fish.
"I wish to match this exactly," the
said to the sales woman.
Had the woman smiled, the clerk
would have considered her a practical
joker, but the request, unaccompan
ied by a smile, seemed so uncanny
that the clerk. Impelled by fear, pass
ed a secret sign to summon Manager
Xeaderland, who asked:
"Why do you wish to match this,
madam?"
"It died In the aquarium of a friend
while the friend was out of town, de
pending on me to care for her fishes,
and I want to replace-the dead fish
with a live one exactly the same."
"Third aisle to the right." said the
manager, leading the way to a gold
fish tank and an exact duplicate of
the dead fish was transferred to a
globe.
WITXESS PULLS REVOLVER
AXD DRIVES COURT TO ROOF
Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the diges
tive organs and thus builds up the
strength. If yon are getting "run
down," begin taking Hood's at once.
It gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
Told to Hold Up Hands, He Cries,
"EverjiMKly Hold up Hands!"
All Flue ami He Escapes.
Waterbury. Conn. Edward Hoar
was being questioned in a lawyer's
office in the Odd Felows building. It
was charged that he should contrib
ute toward the support of a child.
"Hold up your right hand again
and testify," said E. B. Iteilly Jr., a
lawyer.
Hoar quickly retorted: "All right.
Everybody hold up hands!"
As he" said this he drew a revolver.
Iteilly looked into the barrel and
he and the woman involved fled. So
did Constable Thomas McGrath, who
had Hoar in custody.
Out Into the hallways Hoar ran.
There he saw beside Mr. Rilly, Miles
McXiff, who had put his head Into
the doorway but drew back when he
saw the revolver; Thomas F. Mc
Grath, the city prosecuting attorney;
John McGrath, and U. G. Church,
historian of the Waterbury Bar asso
ciation. When the police arrived they found
the lawyers on a thin roof which was
easy of access from the hallway.
Hoar got out of the building and
has not been caught.
BRIDGE FOR THE CHURCH.
CASH FOR TITANIC WIDOWS.
Sixty-two Women Will Divide Hnlf of
Red Cross Fund or S150.00O.
New York. Seventy-two widows,
sixty-two of whom lost their husbands
In the Titanic disaster, have receiv
ed or soon will receive nearly one
half of the $150,000 fund raised by
the Red Cross emergency relief com
mittee, according to the chairman's
preliminary report.
A Miss Flood lost nine relatives on
the sinking ship; Mrs. Johnson, a
professional singer, was so over
come by the shock of her husband's
death that she lost her voice and Is
unable to support herself.
WOMAN'. IB. MOTHER OF 20.
POSTS LETTER To T. R.
Seven Sets of Twins Among Army of
Youngsters Wlio ;o to Church
With Parent Married When 11
Yehrs Old.
Marshall. Mich. Mrs. William
Moore, wife of a farmer of Burling
ton township, brought her twonty-sLx
children to this place to attend church
and, incidentally, watch her post a
letter to Theodore Roosevelt, telling
him the size and condition of her
family.
Practically the whole town turned
out to watch the army of youngsters
toddling along with Mrs. Moore, and
the restaurant keepers hurried to
make extra arrangements for feeding
the brood.
"They are a fine lot. too," Mrs.
Moore said, "and I Imagine Teddy will
be glad to hear that there is such a
large family In this country.
"Now, there's a fine man Mr.
Roosevelt He has the right Idea nnd
I would vote for him if I could."
Mrs. Moore, despite her large fam
ily, is only 46 years old. The young
est of her children has not yet pass
ed its first year.
She was married first when she was
14 years old and married her present
husband when she was 17, bavins giv
en birth to one child by her first
husband.
Fourteen of the twenty-six children
are twins, the others having arrived
one at a timo. .
"Yes," Mrs. Moore said, "it has been
difficult to rear nil these children
properly, but tt Is not as hard to have
a large family in this country as most
people suppose."
Despite the cares nnd worries of
governing twenty-six children and a
husband, Mrs. Moore finds time to
keep up with the times and Is a close
student of the political conditions of
the country.
A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you In line shape for the
day's work. If you miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel ir
regularities HERBIXE is the remely.
It purifies, strengthens and regulates.
Price 50c. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros
Woman Adopts Novel plan to Raise
Money to Pay Off Debt.
Bellefontaine, Ohio. Teaching auc
tion bridge is the novel plan adopted
by Mrs. Lee W. Bort of this city to
raise money for the purpose of wip
ing out the church debt.
An advertisement was Inserted in
the newspapers by Mrs. Bort, in which
she told of her plan, and stated that
all money would go into the church
treasury. It is likely that she will
soon have a large class, as she is an
excellent player.
An appeal had been made by the
Rev. John Stuart Banks, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, for money
to pay the debt, and as soon as Mrs.
Bort heard of it it was proposed by
her that she teach auction bridge and
there was no opposition to her plan.
HIDDEN" WEALTH IS SOUGHT.
SPLASHED WITH HOT GOLD.
Salt ljike Officials Burned ns Result
of Accident at Murray Mueller.
Salt Lake City About $3000
worth of molten gold bullion was
splashed on Willard Hansen, state
weight inspector; W. E. Farr. city
sealer of weights, and H. B. Glaze of
the Oregon Shrt Line Railroad com
pany, at the Murray smelter.
The three men were standing near
a pot of bullion which was being melt
ed, when a laborer accidentally drop
ped a piece of ore into the metal.
All three were burned, but not seriously.
R FAY EDS DEAD HUSBAND.
Divorce Is Annulled That Woman
May Get Widow's Pension.
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ada J.
Bevelle, a widow, technically was re
married to her dead husband. Ben
jamin T. Bevelle, a veteran union sol
dier, when the circuit court at In
dependence, Mo , set aside a divorce
Bevelle secured six years ago, three
years ago, Mrs. Bevelle contending
that the divorce was obtained by
fraud. She desired the annulment of
the divorce In order to receive a wid
ow's pension.
Dead wood, S. D. When Samuel
Bennett, a former resident of Lead,
died a short time ago in Goldtield,
New, he left a will bequeathing $5,000
to churches and friends In this dis
trict. No money was found and It
was thought that the e?tate was worth
less. Now it develops that he was
suspicious of banks and had hidden
his wealth In a tin box on the outskirts
of Goldfleld. This box contains 110
shares of Homestake stock which is
worth over $90 a share and many
dividend checks never cashed. A
friend in Goldtield is said to know the
location of this box and he is being
sought by the administrator of the
estate.
AlIlESSin
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish A
Remedy for Ail HairTroubles.
SLANDER WAY ED OX HIGH.
South Xorwalk, Conn. The town
school officials were excited by the
appearance of a Hag which bore the
words: "Wanted a man. not a grass
hopper," and "Down with the grass
hopper!!" The flag was hoisted to the top of
the pole In the night and the ropes
were cut. Late in the afternoon a
lineman took the banner down.
The Xorwalk board of education Is
trying to select a superintendent of
schools. Edward H. Gumbart. prin
cipal of the high school, a candidate
for the office, was displeasing to Dr.
William J. H. Bohanno. a member of
the high school board. Mr. Bohannon
recently said that tho board of educa
tion should select a man. not a grass
hopper, referring to Gumbart. Hence
the writing on the flag. It Is believed
that the banner was put up by high
school boys.
Who does not know the value of Saga
and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
soft and glossy and in good condition ?
As a matter of fact, Sulphur is a
natural element of hair, and a deficiency
of it in the hair is held by many scalp
specialists to be connected with loss of
color and vitality of the hair. Un
questionably, there is no better remedy
lor hair and scalp troubles, especially
premature grayness, than Sago and
Sulphur, if properly prepared.
The Wyeth- Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal preparation
of this kind, called Wycth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and
Sulphur are combined with other valu
able remedies for keeping the hair and
scalp in clean, healthy condition.
If your hair is losing its color or
constantly coming out, or if you ara
troubled with dandruff or drv, itchy
scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of "Wyeth's
Sago and Sulphur from your druggist,
use it according to the simple directions,
and see what a dilTerence a few days'
treatment will make in the appearar.c J
of your hair.
All druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Special Agent, Pendleton Drujr Co.