East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST QREGONTAN, PENIH.ETON, OREOON. SATITIUAY. JULY 13, 101S.
EIOIIT PAGES
After Supper Specials
What One Dollar
($1.00)
Will Buy at Pendleton's
Greatest and Best Store
This Evening
2 Dozen Pair Work Sox, elastic and gooJ
25 Pair Gxl Canvas Gloves
$4.00 Ladies' Pumps and Tan Gibson Ties, special lot
Men's Straw Hats, values up to $3.00 ;
?0 Men's Underwear, special value, 3 for
$3.50 Women's Lace Shoes, viei kid, special lot....
50 Silks, all kinds, tins day, 3 yards
$3.50 and ?4.00 White Canvas Gibson Ties, pumps
and oxfords, s jecial lot
$2.00 Lingerie Waists, all sizes
$1.50 and $2.00 Tailored Waists
$1.50 and $2.25 Ladies' Muslin Gowns..
20 Yards Dress Lawn
10 Yards Dress Ginghams
16 Yards Best Apron Ginghams
20 Yards Good Apron Ginghams
20 Yards Fine Percale
20 Yards Cotton Challie
20 Yards Best Calico
S3 Yards Good Calico
13 Yards Lonsdale Muslin
Best Pequot Sheets, 81x90
25 Yards Lace
25 Yards Toweling
20 Hand Towels
7 Pairs 25c I lose
25 Yards Embroidery
Fine Silk Gloves
Kid Gloves
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
BUGKARQQES
Ml
CITY INTO FRONTIER
POST FOR NIGHT
The way the Pendleton Elks show
ed visitors and Portlanders what the
"Golden West" -was like in former
days, at the reunion of the antlered
herd in the Rose City, Is thun describ
ed In the Portland Journal of yester
day: Civilized Portland was transformed
for a few hours last night Into the
frontier of civilization. Its paved
streets became the range of the In
dian and the cowboy. Its marble
halls were as the wickiups of the pass
ing red men, celebrating a last stand
before the whites.
Portland, and especially the horde
of strangers within Its hospitable
gates, enjoyed the show Immensely,
and this morning everybody's talking
about it.
Pendleton's big delegation was the
cause of It all, and the cowboy band,
the 'buckaroos"' and the "Indians,"
who ordinarily are some of the town's
most prominent citizens, took active
part In the festivities. With music,
war hoops and Indian dances, the Jol
ly bunch paraded the streets, sere
naded the hotels and entered the
leading hostelries of the city, horses
and all.
As an added feature and much to
the surprise of the great crowd of
merrymakers who follewcd them
about the streets and were prepared
for almost' anything, Sheriff "Til"
Taylor of Umatilla county, and pres
ident of the "Round-up." and George
Perlnger, a prominent wheat grower
of Pendleton, rode their horses Into
the elevator at the Elks' club and were
hoisted to the third floor. There they
rode their horses into the reception
room and gave an impromptu pro
gram. Jack Keefe, secretary of the
Pendleton Commercial club, and an
interesting vaudeville performed, add
ed much to the merriment of the en
tertainment. Ride Horses Into Hotel.
At the Imperial hotel, Sheriff Taylor,
Georne Peringer, "EK1" Ferguson,
wheat man, W. R. "Jinks" Taylor,
brother of the sheriff, and D. J.
Clark, livestock agent for the O.-W.
H. & S. company, rode their horses
down the steps into the bar room.
On the main floor the horses were
given a "drink" at the bar. At the
Multnomah hotel the horses cantered
Into the big lobby as though it were
nothing new for them and then at the
Portland hotel they valked down the
stairs Into the grill, with the sure
footedness of the range and mountain
cow ponies.
Together with the "buekarooes"
were a band of whooping "Indians,"
in war paint and feathers, among
them being Mark Moorhouse, Marshall
Spell, fiail Kturdlvant, Dr. H. W. Ly
tic Rwy Alexander, Jirn Estes, Cres
tnd Jim SturglH, Jack Uozier, Oscar
Mohler, George Strand, deputy sher
iff, and Willard Bond. At each stop
ping place the "war dance" and "war
whoop" was given with startling real
ism, which was added to by tom-tom
music furnished by Charley Van Pelt,
J-'ran-'M Mcr :irvn find J. o Samp-
con, thtt-r j.'-l T'lii.ii i'l-: !ir!!.ir!s!
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$i.oa
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
It was a wonderful show. It would
be counted wonderful If seen on the
range. Witnessed as it was last night
in the heart of a great city thronged
with thousands of merrymakers, it
was something to be remembered for
a lifetime.
There were f.atures of the im
promptu celebration too, which the
onlooker could not see nor appre
elate. To the "buekarooes" them
selves they are the significant details
of the showing. Among the 286 head
of horses brought from Pendleton in
a special train, there were 36 head of
genuine Indian spotted horses. To
the layman this probably doesn't mean
much, but the man who has lived
among the Indians and knows their
ways, has learned that to an Indian
squaw her "spotted" horse is Just as
dear and probably more so than an
engagement right is to a white wo
man. To get these horses the Pen
dleton boys had to enlist the aid of
friendly Indians and had to coax and
promise and even threaten to induce
the owners to let the horses go for
even a few days.
-Itonncts Valuable Ilcyoml lYIce,
The Indian war bonnets and some
of the clothes brought by the delega
tion are valuable beyond price to their
owners. The war bonnets decorated
with real eagle feathers, the quills
turned and tipped with horsehair as
only the Indian can do it, are grow
ing scarcer every day, and the In
dians as well as the white men who
have them among their collections,
are hoarding them almost sacredly.
Besides the horses in the Pendleton
section of the parade yesterday were
39 mules and a burro. This included
"Jinks" Taylor's pack of 12 mules
and a bell mare, and the famous
bucking horses, "Long Tom," "Sun
fish Molly," "Lightfoot". and "Hot
foot " Long Tom," the Pendleton boys
say, has never been ridden "clean,"
that is to say, with one hand on the
bridle rein and the other hand free.
CuiiKil of Trapping! Brought.
The delegation also brought an au
tomobile earful of saddles, chaps,
npurs and trappings, and every Item
of the furnishings as well as the live
stock, was Insured before leaving.
The Pendleton boys, all most mod
est regarding their own personalities
and their part In the success of the
showing, give much credit to Elmer
("Horsemllk") Turner, who though
not an Elk himself, worked long and
hard In assisting in getting the exhi
bition together, and In taking care. of
the shipment and care of the live
stock. Besides being a "buckaroo" of
some prominence, Mr. Turner Is
counted the best all around baseball
"rooter" In Umatilla county, and
what he doesn't know about horses,
they say, wouldn't make any kind of
a story.
P. C. Sperry, chairman of the 1912
committee of Pendleton lodge No.
288, and Thomas Fitz Gerald, secre
tary, came down ea'ly in the week
to make arrangements for headquar
.e's and attend to details of their
t-howing In the parade. They were
accompanied by R. V. Rltne-, man
.'Ker of the "Round-up," who aai'st
ed in the work and made himself gen
erally useful.
Dysentery is always serious and of
ten a dangerous disease, but It can
be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
It even when malignant and epldcmid.
For sale by all dealer.
Our Idea of an optimist Is a man
'li
-I,.
it- ri'r.
lor a i a ,n
ATS
IS NEARLY COMPLETED
(Special Correspondence.)
?tanfleld. Or.. July IS. Work on
the new Presbyterian church is pro
gressing rapidly.
Dr. V. S. Wlsner of Larimore N. D.,
is having h.ia 20 acre tract adjolnng
town cleared and sown to alfalfa.
A. E. Ke3ler and Chester Barney-
are spending a few days in the
mountains fishing.
H. W. Copeland, a Pendleton optic
ian, is doing business in Stanfle'.d this
week.
W. X. Enclalr of Portland is. here
looking over the town and project
with a view to locating.
Mrs. Ida Eaton of Pendleton, was
in town this week the guest of Mrs.
Chas. Hoggard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bagan, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Carr are in Portland seeing
the sights this week.
Mrs. J. J. Lamb and daughter Ze
na of Seattle, arrived today to Join
Mr. Lamb. They will live in the Roy
Xeal house.
John W. Kimbrell of Pendleton, is
here doing some surveying for the
Furnish Ditch Co.'
Mies Rachel Hazen of Condon, is
visiting at the home of her brother,
C. W. Hazen.
Miss Myrtle Anderson went to Wes
ton for a week's stay with friends.
W. C. Spencer was elected city mar
shal to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of J. M. Hodges.
Frank Sloan went to Portland to
Join the Elks' parade, also to get re
pairs for his gasoline engine.
Mrs M. Baragar leaves today for
Prineville where she will visit friends
for a couple of weeks.
M. J. Bruce of Seattle, was in town
for a few days.
E. E. Lundwell expects to build on
his acre tract In the near future.
Mrs. W. C. Spencer was in Hermls
ton one day this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid are in
Portland.
Miss Many Connley is the guest of
Miss Julia Heggman.
H. A. Hamlin spent Wednesday in
Pendleton.
L. E. Pruitt left today for Chicago
He goes with a train of sheep for R.
X. Stanfleld.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheuni.
An exceptional good program for
Sunday's change. Four full reels of
the best pictures.
1 "The Cylinder's Secret." Vita
graph. Incontradictory evidence. It
comes straight from the dictating ma
chine and reveals a secret that saves
an Innocent man. Miss Lillian Walk
er and Mr. Harry play splendid holes
in this film.
2. "Very Much F.ngaged." Edison.
This Is a lively comedy depicting how
Reuben "the village heartbreaker,"
toyed with the love of a number of
lassies, each believing him to be
true. While thus engaged his heart
took fire for one of them and the
wedding bells ring true.
3. "A Romance of. the Border."
Lubin. A melodrama in which the
heroine's father is the hero. He is a
sergeant. A young Mexican is in love
with his daughter and he favors the
match. Captain Field trys to force
his attentions upon the daughter but
is not encouraged by the daughter.
4. "Max Sets the Fashion." Pa
the. Played by" Max Linder, famous
comedian, this picture is full of
laughs from beginning to the finish.
How Max lost his shoes on his way
to his wedding and borrowed a pair
of brogans and arrived with his feet
encased In these hobnail monstrosi
ties.
5. "Costumes of the Different Pe
riods." Pathe. An educational pic
ture of unusual interest. The costumes
given cover a long vista of history
and are very gracefully posed.
The Pastime.
The home of Good pictures.
Sunday's change of program
For
A
coming feature:
"The Drummer Girl of Vlcksburg."
Kalem. A romantic Civil war pro
duction full of thrilling action. Miss
Marian Cooper, the athletic young
actress whose daring feats have caus
ed universal comment, enacts a part
which was written nepeclally to por
tray her remarkable versatility. The
stategy of the two armies and the
fearlessness of the young southern
girl furnish many exc.ting moments.
In this picture there Is given a repre
sentation of a battery of four parrot
guns in action. A double love story
runs through the picture
"Very Much Engaged." Edison.
This Is a lively comedy depicting how
Reuben, the village heartbreaker,
"toyed with the lov of a number of
lassies, each believing him to be true
While thus engaged, his heart took
fire to one of them and the wedding
rings true.
"Life With a Circus." Se'.ig. An
exceptional subject showing in inti
mate reality, life behind the scenes
of a big circus. Here we witness the
various animals as they are being
trained for new acts. The pictures of
the circus parade are delightful and
various. Inside the circus we see
the actors coming out of the tents to
their dressing rooms and then into the
big tent again. Then we watch with
breathless anxiety ring feats and
high air spectacles, etc,
"In Days of Old." Eclipse. A pic
ture containing superb views of old
castles and charming landw&pe. It
Is a story of a maiden carried off by
a "baron robber" and held for ransom
STOPS COUGHS - CURES C01D3
CHURCH
IAI1FIED
and her subsequent rescue by her
guardian.
Cosy. .
Friday and Saturday, a big political
feature in 2 great reels.
"The High Cost of Living," (2 reels)
Eclair. Every one is talking about
tho presidential campaign. This stu
pendous feature presents the case of
the people against the robber trusts.
I; stars the national candidates. It
will stir the country and will strike
home to every spectator. It Is non
partisan, except that it defends the
cause of the common people. It is
the most timely production of the
film-play world and is a two-reel
vitalized cartoon on the greatest top
ic of the times. The representation
of the various trusts are especially
good, showing them sitting in arrogant
complacency hehind the necessit'es of
life, compelling the humble buyer to
give what he demands. We also see
the different presidential candidates,
Taft, Wilson, Clark, Bryan, Roosevelt
and others.
"Painter and Peasant,"' Gt. Nor
thern. A pretty story of adventure
and love, set amid beautiful scenes;
a picture that will please and delight.
"Love's Railroad," Solax. A laugh
able representation of married Mfe.
showing how it resembles railroad
life.
"In Plantlg Time," Solax. Bright
omedy of two young folks and two
gardeners. They tossed rubbish back
and forth over the dividing wall and
finally got In a terrible row. It is
a whirlwind of laughter all through
GRAND THEATER.
Ileeson-Alieu Company in a New
Kill.
The Beeson-AUen Musical Comedy
company opened their fourth night
in Pendleton to a packed house. There
was an entire change of program, last
night's offering being a very funny
farce comedy called "The Hindoo
Doctor." The play was interspersed
with musical numbers and chorus
work. Makes a very pleasing comedy
production. Mr. Beeson was at his
best as the deaf old man and Mr. Vic
Allen brought down the house by
his characterization of the "coon,"
Jerry. Mr. Allen, Mr. Whltesides and
others In the cast gave excellent sup
port. Among the song hits of the eve
ning were "Tipperary," sung by Mr.
A. H. Freeland, and "That College
Rag," by Mr. Whltesides. Miss Rich
ards also did some clever buck and
wing dancing. This bill will be re
peted tonight and Saturday night
with a Saturday matinee- Beginning
Sunday afternoon there will be an
entire change of program.
YOUTH FINDS DODGING
LAW TOO STRENUOUS
Kept Out of Itotti-h of OffUvrs 1'lve
Years and Then Surrender.
St. Louis. Five years of solitary
exile, every moment filled with the
mingled fear that he would be cap
tured by officers of the law, and the
lunging to return to his aged mother
in New Orleans, La., were ended for
Rudolph Davis, twenty-four years
old, when he surrendered to Ser
gen nt Wade Mathews of the Central
police station and sa!d he was wanted
In tho Crescent City for stealing dia.
mnn lis and money to the value of
J300.
Dav's told the officer he was an
xious to return to New Orleans and
pay the penalty of his transgressions.
He waived extradition.
While a boy nineteen years old
Davis was employed as a bartender,
he said. His mother had admonished
him against drinking, but one day
he Imbibed too freely and went home
intoxicated. He feared the reproach
es of his parents, and to escape he
hook the money and Jewels belonging
to his landlady.
He left the city and since that time
has wandered aimlessly through
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Mis
souri and Illinois. A reward was of
fered for his capture, and he was
compelled to be on his guard contin
ually to avoid the officers. He was
unable to accept employment at his
calling of bartender for fear of be
ting recognized and was compelled to
eke out a livelihood at the hardest
manual labor.
He said the longing to see his
mother finally became Irresistible and
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
We are ready for you with our
CHOCOLATE
ICE CREAM
served with fresh
Strawberries
Its the kind that make you come
again.
Koeppen's
THE DRUG STORE THAT
SERVES YOU BEST.
he came to St. Louis to give himself
up.
"I wrote to my mother the other
day from Mounds, 111., tolling her she
could expect to see me soon," he
BUlll.
"Then I came here to surrender. It
has been a dog's life. These five years
I have wished time and again I was
In prison paying the penalty for my
crime.
"It Is the only wrong I ever com
mitted and It will be the last. I will
pay the penalty demanded by the law
and I will then start over. It is ter
rible, but this Is the tlrst time I have
felt easy in the whole five years. It
Is a relief not to be compelled to be
dodging the police all the time. I
will ask the Judge for clemency, but
whether or not that is granted, I will
pay the price and try to make a man
of myself for the sake of my mother
and for myself."
GAMBLERS GO TO CHURCH.
Corralled on Sunday, They Arc
Forced to Attend Services.
Muskogee, Okla. Chief of Police
"Joe" Depew has found a new and
effective way of punishing gamblers
and the frequenters of gambling
houses. He forces them to go to
church.
The first time this was tried the
offenders did not know what to
make of it. A patrol wagdn rushed
out and got. a full load, which was
backed up to the First Christian
church. Officers marched the men
Into church and ordered them to take
seats and remain quiet and orderly
during the service. Then another
load was hauled, followed by others
until all the gamblers to be found In
that town were in church.
The congregation politely paid no
embarrassing attention to the unex
pected members of the audience and
as soon an the benediction had been
pronounced at a signal given to the
gamblers indicating the punishment
was over, they quietly filed out of
church.
Police Judge Edward Williams pro
poses to co-operate with Chief Depew
and substitute ten Sundays in church
for ten days on the rock pile.
Doing hard work in a bent or stoop
Ing position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid of
It without help. The great penetrat
Ing power of BALLARD5S SXOW
LINIMENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because it Is
the very thing you need. Price 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
It you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing housework all day and
crawling Into bed dead tired at night.
Just Arrived a Ship
ment of Pianos Direct
From the Factory.
Why I can undersell
any large piano house:
I buy for cash, have
no rents to pay, or
high priced men.
All your money croes
into the Piano not
rents or paying men.
Jesse Failing
Music Store
Lehman Hot Springs
A Health and Pleasure Resort
Frank L. McNeil, Prop.
Best Dance Hall in Blue Mountains
Finest Pool in Eastern Oregon
Good Bowling Alleys. Fine Fishing
Hotel Rates Cottages
PEIt DAY $1.50
PER. WEEK ..' ..$9.00
. Camping privileges free with
water piped to grounds.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FOR SALE BY MANAGEMENT.
AUTO STAGE 7
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS MONDAYS, WED
NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Special trips may be arranged for at any time.
IMIONE BLACK. 2101.
AFTER LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Women's Health
Restored by Lydia L. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound Read Their
Own Statements.
rinovville. La. "Some time aero
when in poor health, suffering from fem
inine ills, l began to
take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and Liver
Pills. I Boon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual Improve
ment continued as I
took the Compound,
and from 120 pounds
I now weigh 155, and
feel that my life has
been prolonged.
" I deeply regret that I did not know
of your medicine long before I did.
Friends often speak of the wonderful
change in my health, and I tell them that
your medicine did it "-Mrs. J.W.STAN
LEY, Cheneyville, La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. M. Gary
Chicago, III. "I have used Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made a new
woman of me. After my first baby was
born I was left a perfect wreck. I was
so weak I could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back
ache. But since I have used your Com
pound the pains in my back have left me
and I am strong again.
"My mother used it also through'
Change of Life and speaks very highly
of it You can ose this letter any way
you wish. I think it is only fair for one
who has Buffered as much as I, to let
others know of your great remedy."
Mrs. M. GARY, 2958 N. Ridgeway Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
You must get out into the open air
an sunlight. If you do this every day
and keep your stomach and bowels
In good order by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed, you should be
come both healthy and beautiful. For
sale by all dealers. i
VACATION DAYS
Are happy days for the children
and play pictures are most nat
ural pictures.
Bring them in for a romp
and let us show you what pleas
ing pictures we can make.
WHEELER STUDIO
Alta Street, Opposite City Kail
Phono Main 553.
"Make tho appointment today."
COTTAGES BY THE WEEK,
$2.50 to $5.00 PER W EK.
Cattages are furnished with
stove, chairs and springs.
Or Iuqiilro at 312 W. AII'A ST.
"kh! mm; i.v ieai.;: