East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 18, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 18, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"PAOE TWO. DAILY EAST QREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1013. i.' tout PARES EVER WEAR HOSIERY A New Shipment Just Received. Yu :mt this Iiomitv Uvausc of uhat it is more tlinu be cause it's ii.lwrtised. .dot the idea out of your hoad that it's uiiiilf toiiiih ami hard in order that it can he proof afrainst 1io1i. It's fine hiiih rlass stuff, and you pft-an assuranoe of satisfactory sorviee and perfect fit. X Can U' had in cotton, silk lisle, cashmere and pure thread silk. 25 c to 75 c the price. $1.00 to $3.00 the box 0 pairs guaranteed to wear G months without a hole. For men. women and children. June Clean-Up Sale of Gloves 35? CHAMOIS LISLE GLOVES 23 2 fastner chamois lisle gloves in chamois color, cniarantml washable, full line of sizes. Clean-up price J-3 $1.50 CHAMOIS AND HEAVY KID GLOVES $1.15 White one button ch.im ois and black and white heavy kid street ploves, an excellent t value nl SI. 50. Clean-up price $1.15 $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 ODDS AND ENDS 95 One big lot of odds and ends in 2 fastner ploves, black, white and a big line of colors. Clean-up prices 95 75 and $1.00 SILK GLOVES 49 A few sizes in colored silk ploves including brown, navy, prey and pongee, short lines. Clean-up price 49 $3.50 1G-BUTTON KID GLOVES $1.75 lG-button kid ploves in navy, prey and o. blood. place kid and a few gmall sizes in black suede. Clean-up price. $1.75 $1.25 and $1.50 lfi-BUTTOX GLOVES 89 lG-button silk ploves, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities in a big line of colors, including brown, navy, preen, grey, light blue, pink and red. Clean-up price S9 Special Prices on Parasols These are this season's goods of the newest patterns and styles. Long, hard wood handles, some plain and some carved. ''Practical sun shades'' for the hot sun. $1.00 Parasols for .'. 81? $1.25 Parasols for 91? $1.50 Parasols for $1.16 $2.00 Parasols for $1.49 $2.50 Parasols for $1.89 $3.00 Parasols for $2.39 $3.50 Parasols for $2.89 S4.00 Parasok for $3.11 $5.00 Parasols for i $3.49 $6.00 Parasols for $4.47 Etc. Etc. Etc. Pendleton's Cleanest, Best Grocery in Our Model Sanitary Basement Phne Main 17. All Other Departments Main 22. Veal Loaf, can : 20? Chicken Loaf, can ..T 20? Deviled Meat, 4 cans 25 Pure Deviled Ham, can 20? and 35? Vienna Style Sausage, 2 cans 25? Cooked Lunch Tonrue. can 25 Sar r lints, can 5? to 40? Crosse Sc Blackwell's Kippered Herring, per can 35? Fancv Columbia Iliver Salmon, ca:u 20 and 35?. Exerything in Fruits and Vegetables obtain able arrive FRESH each morning. H The Peoples Uarehouse 11 ISffil : Where It Pays to Trade-Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps , : AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Or.plicuni. An extra good program for Tues day's, change, Includes four full reels of the best American pictures: 1. "Her Lesson." Blograph. He has no thought but to work and save money. His poor wife does nothing but drudge, with no return other than an existence. If she asks for any thing her husband tells her they can not afford It. One day a stranger stops at the farm house to ask for a glass of water. He Imagines from her sad face that all is not as It should be and tells her that her eyes are too beautiful for tears and her hands too delicate to carry the bur dens set for her. Her husband sees and hears and Is at last made to realize that her life Is little better than death, and so he makes a change for the better. 2. "The Eye That Never Sleeps." Essanay. A subtle and thrilling secret service melodrama Introducing Fran cis V. Bushman In the role of Howard Mayne, the secret service sleuth startling adventures. Wonderful In terpretation. V 3. "All In the Wash." Jones gets tickets to the theater, buch to the de light of his wife. When he Is dress ing he discovers that he has no clean linen. He phones to the laundry for the wash. They send him a bundle belonging to an actress. She In turn gets Jones' linen. After many amus ing accidents, Jones decides not to go to the theater. 4. "Just Married." Lubin. Lord and Lady Algy are spending their honeymoon in the states. Happiness is often Interrupted by frequent out bursts of temper on Lady Algy's part. One morning they threw each other's clothes out of the window. Two ac tors passing secure the clothes and promptly assume the part of Lord and Lady Algy. 5. "The Love of an Island Maid." Sellg. A story of primitive hearts and master passions. Love and jeal ousy, beneath a sun sea sea-bound sky, enacting a drama full of the un interrupted in their fierce struggle for supremacy. i rHAXTOM WILL DIVIDKS AX INSTATE OF 8 100.000 Illinois Judge Diviics Wishes vt Man Long Since Dead, and UotxmW Testa incut. Aurora, 111. With ears tuned to catch the words of a man long since dead. Judge D. J. Carnes of Kane county circuit court peered into the past and ordered the wishes of the dead man written on the records of the Kane county probate court as his will. The phantom will disposed of $100,000 worth of property. The will of the late Richard Terry of Aurora, who died in 1888, disinherited his son, the late Arthur Terry, and was destroyed by the disinherited man's mother. He was under Indictment on a charge of poisoning his wife, and his mother, knowing how desperately he needed money to make a fight for his life in court, with action born of the desperate situation, made away with the will. Without a will the property went to the son and his mother. Under the will the property went to Arthur Terry's two little girls. The case against Arthur Terry was eventually dropped. Freedom did not mean much to the accused man, however, for he lost his reason and was sent to the Elgin asylum, where he died in 19nc. in 1908 Mrs. Terry died. On her deathbed she called her granddaughter and told her of the will that she had destroyed. The girls, now Mrs. Laura Terry Hunt and Mrs. Kate Terry Prindle of Cleveland, then began an Investiga tlon that resulted in the present or -der by Judge Carnes. His wife has been supporting her three children as a charwoman. At first she 'refused to recognize him but when he said he thought he had disappeared after an injury to his brain, she consetited to go with him He says he has prepared a home In Chicago and that his inheritance is $50,000. Each age of our lives has its joys, Old people should be happy, and they will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen ,th digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle In their action and especially suitable for peo ple of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. HOVES IX DAZE 22 YEARS: I1KIXGS WIFE I'OKTL'XE Jtaolnr, Wis., Man Says Hp Dock Not Know Journey; Bullet Brings Back Mmory. P.acinp, Wis The mysterious dis appearance of Albert Hare twenty-two years ago was followed by his equally mysterious reapparance, when the man who had wandered while his family was In want came home with n plea to his wife to share a small fortune to which he has fallen heir and to go with him to Chicago. Hp says he has no memory of where he has been until he came to Ms senses In Mexico, where he was fighting with the rebels, nnd that his last memory was of leaving his wife nearly a generation ngo to go to his work. After regaining his memory he says he found his head bandaged from a wound by a spent bullet. He went to his parents' old home at Dayton, Ohio, and found he was heir to an tate, an dthen came to Racine. KAISIXG NEW BIBDS FOIl THE 1IIXTIXG FIELDS Chinese Illngiiock Pheasants Being I'rojMigiitetl by a Illrtl Fancier of Meeker, Col. Meeker, Col. J. E. Coulter, an en thuslastlc bird fancier of Meeker, is now undertaking to raise for game purposes in and around this section the Chinese rlngneck pheasant. This is the first attempt yet made to stock the Western slope with birds of this species. Coulter began his experiments about a year ago, and so far his ef forts have been rewarded with gratl fying success. He has not yet turned any of his birds loose, for the pro Ject is still In the experimental stage and the time Is not propitious. Next year, however, he expects to liberate the first flock. The Chinese rlngneck pheasant Is a hardy bird, with an unusually beau tiful plumage, and. If properly pre pared, it makes a most Succulent dish. Its advent on the Western slope will add much to the latter's reputation as a hunting section. would ABOLISH BATHS THAT COST .SIX DOLLARS Washington, D. C. Charging that It, costs $6 to bathe a senator in the luxurious hath rooms In the senate of fice building. Senator John Sharp Wil liams of Mississippi enewed the agi tation for the removal of the baths to make place for pubffc documents.. The documents now occupy all the space in an abandoned car barn and the discussion arouse in connection with a provision In the legislative, ex ecutive and Judicial appropriation bill appropriating money to continue the payment of the rent for the struc ture. Mr. Williams suggested that the documents should be moved to the basement of the office building, but It was stated that all the space had been appropriated. "Let us move out the baths," said Mr. Williams. There Is no use to have the government bathe us. The establishment arouses public criticism and Is of little use. It is like going through a bull pasture with a red flag, which makes a bad impression on the bull. It gives the muckraker a chance to rake and the graft is not worth while. There Is no sense in it?" TRACHOMA FIGHT ROMANCE. White Heart, Minn. News has reached here to the effect that Dr. Henry William Harrison, specialist in eye, throat, nose and ear diseases, connected with the department In dian medical service, and who was recently detailed to investigate tra choma diseases prevailing among the Indians of this reservation, was mar ried to Miss Nelllie Moore at Park Rapids. Miss Moore is also an employee of the department in the capacity of special nurse, and for some time has been assistant to Dr. Harrison in his labors among trachoma afflicted In dians. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison are at pres ent laboring among the Indians of the Pine Point settlement. A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured In from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. FAMILY SECRETS ARE OFFERED FOR SALE Berlin. Frau Wllhelmlne Harteret. who was sentenced to prison in 1906 for frauds perpetrated In her ca pacity as a matrimonial agent, an nounces the coming publication of her memoirs. They have been pur chased by a Swiss firm of publishers and will be issued In German and French simultaneously, Frau Harteret dealt' principally In arranging marriages between impe eunloirs German aristocrats and weal thy American girls. Her agents tour ed the United States, marking down families who, having attained wealth. wished to contract matrimonial alli ances with European noblemen. In troductions were effected betwppn American girls and the noblemen in question. Frequently younger sons or poorer members of great families came to her for American wives. Frau Harteret claims to have ar ranged fourteen such marriages and declares she will furnish names and proofs. She declared attempts have been made to Induce her to abandon the publication of har book in return for heavy payments by the lawyers of notable families. The Pastime. The home of good pictures. Tues day's change of program. "The Vagabonds," Sellg. Adapted from Trowbridge's famous poem of the same title. Among sentimental heart stories perhaps none Is more widely known than that told in "The Vagabonds." A wandering violinist enters a bar room followed by his canine companion Roger. He enter tains the company with Roger's tricks and tells his story of a "dear girl's love,' and of 'how the "wine went round," and of the blasted home and broken heart that followed his taking to drink. He relates how, years after, when a wanderer, he saw her and how she little dreamed he had kissed the coin she had dropped to him. This picture will please the most fastidious audience. "The Man Under the Bed," Vita graph. Practical jokes are dangerou playthings. They often become seri ous realities. This shows how a lit tle chap frightened his sister and got a real scare himself. "After the Reward," Essany. A typical Essuny comedy lilt, abounding In screaming situations and clean cut fun;, which will add a fresher bloom to the cheek of youth, and sparkles to the age-dimmed eye. I he Convicts Parole. Edison. A dramam in which a kindly nnd pro gressive governor figures as the "God from the machine," to show up the evil deeds of grafting, villainous po liticians and to make a good heroine and hero triumphant. It tells a good story full of humanity and very pleas Ing. Oregon Theatre, Friday, Juno 21st - MORT. H. SINGER PRESENTS , in The Diadem of Musical Comedies Itlte IflttKBBff LFftttBael By ADAMS, HOUGH and HOWARD Three Absolutely Oridnal Dances: iLikiLRSKIl! &? w COMPLETE PRODUCTION'. COMPANY OF :- FAMOUS TWO DOZEX 1MUNCEKS CHORUS. Prices Title, $1.00, $1.50. Seats Thursday lit lYnd. Drug Co. V v :r , i V . ! 1 Cosy. Monday and Tuesday, a western drama, a western comedy and two delightful stories of real life. "For the Good of Her Men," Am erican. Exciting Western story. The men of the family were moonshines and the wife and mother feeling the disgrace of such a life Informed tha officers. A running fight takes place. The girl's lover is accused of treach ery but things are straightened out in the end. "The Thespian Bandits," Nestor. Exciting and laughable Western story of the adventure of three young fellows who were "beating their way to California. Seeing a reward of $1,000 for a bandit's capture they fix up one of their number to look like the bandit. The real bandit appears ana inings happen fast. A real laugh producer. "The Loan Shark," Imp. A graph ically told story of the manner In which a loan shark grinds the unfor tunates who fall Into their clutches, and the way in which a poor clerk was hounded and blackmailed and his final escape. "While Wedding Bells Ring Out," Rex. Featuring Marion Leonard In a pretty story. The older sister stole money so her little sister could have a fine wedding. On the wedding day the theft is discovered, but the story has a happy ending, and her sin was not In vain. Coming, Friday and Saturday, June 21 and 22, another "101" Feature In two reels, "The Crisis." Helen Iartln Prima Ixmiii. lm p nyn "The Flirting Oregon Theater, Friday MkM. rrimvsM" at til ATM OREGON THEATRE Ml SICAl, C'OMF.DY COMIX. From The only thing that walks back from the tomb with the mourners and refuses to be burled Is character. W. M. Hunt. At The (;innl. An Orpheum act. Law & Keith, a very classy musical singing act, pre senting a scene In a metropolitan mu sic store, opened last night for three days only. Their act Is entirely out of the ordinary. Mr. Keith (the sweet melodious singer) had the audience spellbound. He had to answer to several encores. Miss Law, the ac complished piano player, made a de cided hit with her clever accmpanl ments svvhlle her musical number well received. The finish with their mysterious dance, although not quite new, was very pleasing. This Is a very classy act and one of the best seen here for quite a long while. Don't miss it, only here three days. Since only one act Is on the bill the price of admission Is 15c. Don't miss it. Ily Author of "Mis NoIhxIv "StnrluiHl.' The Oregon will offer as Its strong est attraction for Friday night u mu slcai comedy by the author of "Miss Nobody from Starland," when Harry Bulger, an Inimitable comedian. In nn entirely new musical comedy depart ure, which Mort H. Singer and the authors choose to style "The Flirting Princess-" The story In brief concerns nn Egyptian girl whose Insane desire for flirting has caused her royal father no little worrlment, ami after having exhausated all the available marriage able material In her native country she decides to run away and visit America In quest of further prey. Her father, who for political reasons, hns made plans for her marriage, Imme diately sends his guards In pursuit to America In an endeavor to Induce her to return home. In order to frus trate his plans, the princess assumes a disguise and enters Into a mock marriage with an American chauf feur in order to claim the protection of a real "Stars and Stripes" husband. and who has a terrible time straight ening thlnus out with his real wife, the subsequent conditions giving rlso to no end of ridiculous complications. In thl.s Bulger is said to be at his best, 'and his own personal song numbers, "f',o Bark to the Town Where you Were Bum" and "What Cs Poor (;irls go Through," are cer tainly gems of their kind. Mr. Bul ger's supporting company Includes many entirely new aces to the the atergoers in this city, amongst them, are Helen Darling, Klleen Sheridan. Dale Fuller Herbert Heywood, Har ry Dlckeson, an 1 a large ami espe cially pretty chorus of "American Beauties." The male chorus is also a noticeable feature. This new edition of "The Flirting Princess" might aptly he ty1ed a "Terplschorenn Carnival," inasmuch as the dancing master also plays a prominent pnrt. The "Oogie Dance" which Is claimed to be a sensation, Is given by Dale Fuller, while th "Gloomy Olaams" from Powers' car toons of "Glooms and Joys" Is entire ly new. We are also promised a mod ified version of the much talked of "Egyptian Turkey Trot." There Is no real need of anyone be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without This happens to be "Sporty Bangs" any unpleasant effect. Give them a (Bulger), who Is already married, trial. For salo by all dealers. Sensible Women Know Foundation of Health As health talks to women become more tfenernl, both in tlie newspapers nnd on the il lit form, tno mnss or women are oegin nlng to renllze wlint the more cultivated linve always known, that good health can not be found In a powder box. The ex ternal of health may be obtained In that way, but the ushIs or ncnitn lies acepcr, and vet Is Just as easily obtained . The most Important thing that a wo man can do' for herself, and about which she is often most neglectful, la to watrb the condition of her stomach and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad breath, the fre quent headaches, the pimples, the general air of lassitude ts nine times out of ten the result of constipation or Indigestion, or both. Manv slmnle remedies ran be ob tained, but the best in the estimation cf most women Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup rep sin.' It la mild, pleasant to the taste and exactly suited to her oeedi. It U far I superior to salts, cathartic pills, waters, etc., which are entirely too violent. Women should see to It that they have at least one movement of the bowels each lay, and when showing any tendency to constipation should take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'cpsln In the small dose prescribed. A brief uho of It will so train the stomach and bowel muscles that all forms of medi cine can be dispensed with. These opln. Ions are voiced by thousands of women, after personal experience, among thero Alta M. Lilly, Uedwine, Calif., and Mary A. Iteehe, St. Thomas, Nevada. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a drngglBt at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle (fnmllv nisei ran hn. sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Montlcello, III. Your name and sdrlmaB nn m nnat-L card will do.