..J.
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREOONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1012
"(HUT PAOT
this is an opportunity such as you may never have
again.
ON THURSDAY
we will open our great Half-Price Suit Sale. Every
suit of this season will without exception be subject
to this radical slaughter of prices. Never have the
women cf Pendleton had such an opportunity to se
cure such high grade suits at prices within the
reach of all. Many of these garments have been in
our store brt a few weeks and hat e all the essential
points of the lalest styles.
Every Cloth Suit at 1-2 Price
1012 Fall Suits alone excepted.
Pendleton's Cleanest, Best Grocery in Our Model
Sanitary Basement Phone Main 17. All Other Departments Main 22.
Fancy Imported Swiss Cheese, pound... 45
Wisconsin Cream Brick Clieese, pound 30
Tillamook Iild Cream Cheee, pound 25
Imported Cameniliert Cheese, each 50
Deviled Meat, ham flavor, 4 cans 25
Cooked Corn Beef, cans.- 25 and 45
Chicken Loaf, can 20
Veal Loaf, can 23
TIIK FKESIIEST AND BEST FRUITS A NI) VEGETABLES AT LOWEST" PRICE.
PREMIUM
COUPON
The Peoples Uarehouse
Where It Pays to Trade-Save YourT. P. W. Trading Stamps
iJli
PrlmiuH
OJJPOM
i
FREWS PEACH
DAY IS TOMORROW
Never before in the history of the
town of Freewater have its citizens
gone to so much trouble and expense
to arrange a Peach day celebration as
they have this year. The big event Is
to take place tomorrow.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged, and many prizes will be giv
en In the various exhibits.
The program in full la as follows:
Morning Program.
10-10:30 Music by College Place
Band.
10:30-12 Address of Welcome, W. H.
Bleakney.
Response Ben Hill, Walla Walla; J.
E. Keefe. Sanderson.
Address "Our Own People," D. C.
Sanderson.
Music by College Place Band.
Address "The Duty of Water," Geo.
T. Cochran, Water Commissioner,
Second District of Oregon.
12-1 Refreshments Free peaches
furnished by the Freewater Com
mercial Club. Meals served on the
grounds by the ladies of the Free
water Federated Church. The la
dies of the Baptist church.
Restaurants Mrs. Vanlandlngham.
Mr. Chas. Otto.
Afternoon Program.
1-1:30 Band concert by College
Place band.
1:00 Baby Show Babies one year of
age and under. Each to be dressed
in calico. First prize, ladle's silk
petticoat (presented by the J. A.
Schmidt Mercantile Co.) Second
prize, beautiful set of baby pins
(presented by X. H. Melton.)
Judges, C. B. Miller, Aleck Malela,
J. E. Irons.
1:30-3-30 Two hours with the poli
ticians. Candidates for U. S. sena
tor, representatives in congress.
countv and district officers will be
present. ' Oregon and Washington
candidates invited.
Address "The Outlook." Hon. Ste
phen A. Lowell, of Pendleton.
4:00 Baseball game Stanfield leag
ue team vs. Freewater-Milton Bull
Dogs, league grounds. Admission,
25 cents.
Evening Program.
7:30-8 Open Air Concert A Medley
of Rough Stuff and Smoothe. So
loes. Instrumental and otherwise.
Keefe & Neal J. E. Keefe, Pendle
ton, and J. P. Neal, Freewater.
Dance Afternoon and evening. Com
mercial club rooms.
3:30 Fruit Exhibit Judges, Sam
Miller and Wm. Ritz. Prize list
Peaches, best box, first prize, peaches,
$5.00 (by Freewater Commercial
club. Second prize, peaches, )
year's subscription to the'Freewa
ter Times.
Apples First prize, apples, 8ft fruit
NURSE IS III CHARGE
OE ADAMS PATIENT
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., Aug. 21 Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallan on Saturday,
August 17, a 10 pound baby boy.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. W. Blukely of Pendleton,
enme up to Adams Saturday to see
Mrs. Holdman, who Is ill.
Henry Collins or the Interior Ware
house company of Pendleton, was an
Adams business visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace and daughter Gert
rude returned to their home in Ad
dams Monday after spending the past
week In Walla Walla with friends
Mrs. Creg ot Pendleton was an Ad
ams business visitor Tuesday.
Mr. .and Mrs. J. R. Adams were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Holdman has been sick for the
past week. Her condition remains
about the same. A nurse arrived from
Tendleton Tuesday to take charge of
the patient.
Will Mae of Pendleton was an Ad
nms business visitor Tuesday.
Flying Men Pall
victims of stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people, with
like results In loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless, run-down feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that as
T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved
"Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he
writes, "did more to give me new
strength and goed appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used." So
they help everybody. Its folly to suf
fer when this great remedy will help
you from the first dose. Try it. Only
50 cents at Koeppens.
ANIMALS FIGHT FOR MAN'S L11I
Green Buy, Wis. A dog and a bull
battled with the life of their owner.
Thomas Rohan, a Hollandtown farm
er, as the stake. The dog finally won
his howls as he stood over the body
of his owner, attracting neighbors.
Rohan had been seriously injured by
the bull.
The
New Perfection
Heating Plate
has proved a great convenience to all
users of the
NcwVcrfcction
Oil Cook-stove
Thi year we are telling
The New Perfection Broiler
The New Perfection Toaster
The New Perfection Griddle
each designed specially for use on the New
Perfection Stove.
Wkh thew appEaocea and the New Perfection ileae door tfixl
ovea, the New reriecUoQ is jutf uncomplete end emcieot Move aa
reejuW coel ranee. Certainly, it much cleaner end cheaper.
Aak te aae thai Straal
year dealer, M ia UaV
aW.i.h,iwAcjbanel
lap, (trap aekea, towel
rack, etc Mad with I,
2 or 3 banian. FraaCeek
Book wDl erarr Stare.
Cook-Book ako treea la
5 casts le
aeynae seavaif
com nauiaf coat.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
San rraadaco. CaL
Loa) Acgelea. CaL
5aa Iiego, CaL
San Joee, Cat.
Stockton. CaJ.
Sacramento, CaL
Maryavllle. CaL
Fresno, Cat.
Portland, Or.
Seattle, Waah.
Spokane). Waah.
Tacoma, Waah.
ladder (by the Tum-A-Lum Lum
ber Co.) Second prize, apples. Keen
Cutter hatchet (by the K. E. Bean
Hardware Co.)
Pears Prize. Hardman $3 hat (by
Wm. Lloyd, Jr. Prize, Boss of the
Road Overall (by Wm. Lloyd, Jr.)
Prunes Prize, beautiful 5 bridle (bv
whitman Harness Manufacturer.)
Prize, Cut Glass Water Set (by the
First National Bank.)
Plums Prize, Beautiful S8x -22 Rug
(by Propeck Furniture Co.) Prize,
Cut Glass Water Pitcher (by J. A.
Schmidt Mercantile Co.)
Grapes Prize $5 worth of Nursery
Stock (by Milton Nursery Co.)
Prize, Fine Box Stationery (by Hi:i
Drug store.)
Watermelons First prize. 10-lb.
Bucket Lard (by Van Slyke Bros.)
Second prize. Sun Cholera Cure (by
Murray Drug store.)
Cantaloupes First prize, Fine Hair
Brush (by Haynie Drug store.) Sec
ond prize, 1-lb. Fine Candy (by
Shock & George.)
Plate Exhibits First prize. Plate of
Peaches: 2-Ib. can of Mission Steel
Cut Coffee (by J. A. Schmidt Mer
cantile Co.) First prize, Plate of
Apples; 2-lb. can Chase & Sanborn
Coffee (by Frewater Cash Gro
cery. First prize, Plate of Pears; 1
can Preferred Stock Pine Apples
(by Freewater Cash Grocery.
Canned Fruits First prize, Home
Canned Fruit; 2-lb.' can Rogers'
Coffee (by R. Newman.)
All of fruit to be returned to the
owners.
4. "The Relief of Lucknow." Edi
son. This la a Btupenaous production,
portraying the incident of tho Indian
mutiny in 18S7, and showing how tne
besieged peoplo of Lucknow were
saved from annihilation by the hero-
Ism of a volunteer whose valiant ef
forts brought relief from Cawnpon.
The troops used are from the Second
battalion, Queen's regl.nent, the cele
brated "Quoen'a Own."
5. "Mr. Tlbbs' Cinderella." Es-
sanay. The laughacie quest or a snoe
salesman who Is always searching for
affinities with duinty feet. He finally
discovers "Conderolla," pursues her
madly uboard the train and dreams
of wedding chimes through the night,
only to awaken and find she Is a
toothless and sour-vlsagcd spinster. A
real comedy gem.
Are Ever at War.
There are two things everlastingly
at war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will banish piles in any
form. It soon subdues the Itching, Ir
ritation, inflammation or swelling. It
givc-3 comfort, invites Joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cents at Koeppens.
LOST IWIX AND MONEY, TOO.
Chicago. Firm in the beMef that
an acute pain from which he suffer
ed would cause his death within twenty-four
hours, Bruno D. Audin, 22
years old, employed until recently In
railroad construction work near Wau
paca, Wis., hurried to Chicago and
deposited his savings of $26 in a bank
with Instructions to have the sum for
warded to his parents in Italy.
Several hours later the pain dis
appeared and he returned to the bank
and demanded the return of his
money.
The cashier informed him he was
too late as a draft for the amount had
been sent to his parents in accord
ance with his instructions.
Penniless and hungry In a strange
city, Audln severals hours later was
obliged to appeal to the police for
a meal and lodging.
TRAMP KILLED IN WRECK.
Bloomlngton, 111. James J. Luzler,
of Fort Wayne, Ind., 35 years old, a
tramp cigar maker, was killed' In. a
wreck on the Illinois Central railroad
100 feet south of the bridge at Kap
pa, 111. Brakeman E. M. Heckler of
Freeport, 111., was Injured slightly by
being thrown from the caboose. The
twenty-two cars were piled up. The
engine and caboose only remained on
the track. The wreck was caused by
a broken flange on one of the car
wheels.
Stubbs to Talk.
Axtel!, Kan., Aug. 21. Gov. W
R. Stubbs will be the principal speak
er at the Marshall county old set
tiers reunion which began here to
day and it is expected that he will
take advantage of the opportunity to
boost Colonel Roosevelt for the presl
dency and talk of his own plans for
entering t'e United States senate. He
recently got the decision over Senator
Curtis in the senatorial contest.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orphenm.
Interesting program for Tuesday's
change.
1. "The Barrier That Was Burn
ed." Vitagraph. You have all heard
of Rex Beach, the great writer. This
is his story.
Way up north, a rough backwoods
man marries a sweet eastern girl.
She pines for home and civilization.
Another man offers to take her back
east and writes her to that effect.
She spurns the offer and decides to
go alone. Her husband finds the
note and accuses her of planning to
go with the other man. She leaves
him and tries to make her way to
the nearest railroad station. Her hus
band follows her and finds her at
night, buried unconscious beneath the
snow. He lights the note and falls
insensible across her body. The
flame from the note is seen by a res
cuing party and when man and wife
recover, he begs her forgiveness and
tells her the barrier is burned.
2. "A Bold Game." C. O. P. C.
An adventurer and his wife, posing
as mere acquaintances at a summer
resort, make an effort to trap a
wealthy man into separating himself
from a lot of money. The plan would
have been highly successful but for
the eleventh hour repentance of the
wife, who confesses her share of the
plot to the police, thus saving her
victim, whom she has learned to re
spect. 3. "Over Monaco In a Hydro-Aeroplane."
C. G. P. C. A series of beau
tiful views of the famous European
gaming resort In all Its splendors.
Tito Pastime.
The home of good pictures. A
strong program for Tuesday's change.
"The Adventure of the Thumb
Print," Vitagraph. A detective story
featuring Mr. Maurice Costello as
Lambert Chase, a sleuth something on
the Sherlock Holmes pattern. The
story is well put together and makes
an interesting picture. The terrinc
Btruggle with the thief on top of a
fast moving train and the exciting es
cape down a fire escape. and the chase
that follows will sure thrill and fusel'
nate. '
"Willie Becomes an Artist," Bio
graph. A farce comedy with a brand
new and very laughable idea To get
money out of dad for his little frolics
Willie pretends he Is taking art les
sons, when he Is really painting the
town Instead of the canvas. Dad was
an easy mark, but insisted the boy
paint a landscnpe. Through a most
novel medium the bluff makes good.
"The Would be Shrlner," Biograph.
A comic Incident of the Shrine pa
rade at Los Angeles. Cal. This film
will make laughter. It has a good
Idea and Is cleverly acted.
"The Shepherd's "Flute," Lubln. Al
lan Steel, a mountain shepherd, all
day plays on the flute and Improvises
some weirdly beautiful romances.
Ruth Wlnton, a society girl, Is at
traded by the music and becomes ac
acquainted; the boy and girl fall In
love. Ruth is removed to the big city,
and by her mother betrothed to an
Earl. The boy goes in search of his
sweetheart and they outwit mamma,
but when and how is the question.
"The Miller of Burgundy," Sellg
One of the best single reel -features of
the year.
Hear the new music: "Hod Do You
Do, Miss Bagtime?" One of the late
hits from the "Whirl of Society," now
running at the New York winter gar
den. "My Summer Girl," another hit
and many others you will enjoy.
t'twy.
Wednesday and Thursday a thrill
ing three reel war drama adapted
from H. Rider Haggard's great novel.
"Joss," (3 reels) Thanhouser. Miss
Marguerite Snow and James Cralge
who take the leads, had a narrow es
cape from drowning In one scene,
while crossing a swift stream to es
cape the Boer soldiers, their bron
choes became frightened, broke away
from the wagon and left them in
mid-stream. The two actors Jumped
from the wagon, narrowly escaping
being burled beneath it and struggled
ashore. Miss Snow was unconscious
and Mr. Cralge completely exhausted.
This scene is no play acting, it is a
real life and death struggle In the
raging water. In order to picture the
burning of Silas Croft's home In a re
alistic manner, the Thanhouser com
pany bought a farm house and set It
on fire, it burns to the ground right
before your eyes. Reel one teKs the
love story of Neil and Jess; reels 2
and 3, their war-time adventure dur
ing the Boer war. Angered at Jess'
refusal to marry him Mueller, a Boer
general tries to have his soldiers kill
her; he arrests Silas Croft, Jess'
uncle, bums his home, has him tried
for treason and sentenced to death.
The brave girl saves her uncle in a
way that is highly dramatic. The
whole story Is full of life and action;
battle scenes, hand-to-hand conflicts,
daring pursuits, narrow escapes, love
treachery and self-sacrifice, that
hold the spectators attention every
minute.
"The Foreign Invasion," Imp. An
Irishman's comical dream of the con
quest of America. Filled with laugh
ter. "Building a Church in a Day,"
Imp. "Church built while you wait,"
as one might say. It was at Kpnrtans
burg, S, C.
r
'--f
Miss. SPOKANE
litviies you io Hie
SPOKANE si FAIR
Sepr.30ioOci.61912.
The Maud ErrmiresHaEcW
I y
Seven dqy& and six nMhf&cf
cdutiaJioti and amusemeni
ScmeJhin6 o ineresewry vngAx
Reduced-'Railwayi Rateti
V&ik ro Robr.n Coiirove Secy for Premium Lietanl
niurtraled Daily rro&m EQ ... CQ CO.
1
' -iii;i';:;::.!;;:;:f!;t:.::::''' . -iiw-vi
PENDLETON'SPOPU
IAR PICTURE SHOW
COSY
Where tho entire family can en
Joy lilgh-clnsa motion picture
how with comfort.
Fun. Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Erenlng.
Cliangcs Sunday, Monday, Wed.
needay and Friday.
Next Door to 6t George HoteL
Admladon (to and lOo.
PASTICHE
THEATRE
CASS MATLOCK, Prop
Best Pictures
More Pictures
Latest Pictures
and illustrated songs in the
city.
Shows afternoon snd eve
nings. Refined and enter
taining for the entire family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three times
each week. Be sure and see
the next change.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 veare. &e
mmmn
Theatre
J. P. MADERNACII, Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures
For Men, Women i ) c
Children
Program changes
SnnrJay's, Tuesday's and
Friday's
See Program in Today's
Paper
You'll get the best meal
in Pendleton at the
QUELL
Particular cooka
Attentive Service.
For Breakfast
Ranch Eggs
Buttermilk Hotcakee
Good coffee
very day
i
We Invite your patronage and
aim to please you.
A clean kitchen
Regular Meals
25c
Gus. La Fontaine
La Fontaine Block, Main Street,