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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1912)
-7 PAGE SIX. AHA EAST ()IIMill . I KMH.triOX. (mt:(.ii, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1912. MGltT PAGES. SYMPHONY CLUB HAS FIMRIAIffll You'll get the best meal in Pendleton at the D)negosi Tin si tip Tuesday, January 16 Auspices of Sr. Mary's Church of Pendleton A clean kitchen Particular cooks Attentive Service. THE FAMOUS Symphony For Breakfast Ranch Eggs Buttermilk Hotcakcs Good coffee Every day We Invite your patronage and aim to please you. Regular Meals 25c Gus. La Fontaine La Fontaine Block, Main Street. OBPHiUa Theatre ' J. P. MADERXACH, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pxtures For Men, Women and ! Children Program changes Snnday's, Tuesday's and Friday's ! See Program in Today's j Paper PASTIH 3" THEATRE CASS MATLOCK, Prop Best Pictures More Pictures Lite3t Pictures and illustrated son3 in the city. Shows afternoon and ere nina. Refined and enter taining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire chancre three times f'Mf.di week. Be sure and see ',h- r.rxt chnnjre. Adults 10c. Children under 10 year3, 5c. PENDLETON'S POPU LAR El TURE SHOW THE COSY Where Hie entire family can en Joy a tilth-clans motion picture tliour with comfort. F rt, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixrd tKii AfU'nKHin ikI Rvrnltig. rlianjr SiiihIjt. Monday, Wed nrwlny anil Friday. -t lfr lo St. (.(rgr Hotel. AdnilwIiHi Sc and . Itk. TO RE AT ORKtiOX THEATER UNDER CATHOLIC AUSP1CKS Music I.ovcrs Will Enjoy I.aOy Quar tet ami Otliep Xumlors of Urogram Club Comes W.th E.vee'.lont Rec ounueiulatloiiK. The Schubert Symphony club which appears at the Oregon theater tomorrow night under the auspices of the Catholic church comes especially well recommended. The company re cently gave a performance at Great Falls, and the Tribune of that place had the following to say: Offered as an cxrra number of the Civic club"s entertainment program, the Schubert Symphony club appear ed at the Grand opera house last eve n ng before ti capacity audience and sent the people away very much de lighted with the evening's entertain ment. The club offers a unique fea ture in a lady quartet which proved quite as pleasing as unique. The company offers numbers by the quartet, monologues by one of the women of the company, vocal solos. violin and mandolin soios with a grand finale in which the five mem bers of the company take part. The Schubert club is what In the theatri cal world would be classed as an all star company. The women of the club are Miss Leeta Corder, first so prano, who also appears as soprano soloist; Miss Rhea Raven, second so prano in the quartet; Miss Anna Pearl Weatherington, first alto of the quar tet, who proves a very capable reader for the company, and Miss Lovie Zendt Purcell, the second alto of the quarter, who appears also as the con tralto soloist of the club. Thomas Valentine Purcell, who Is the violinist and mandollnist of the company was In special favor as a vi olinist. He executed his numbers with that rare musical skill which marks the capable artist and was call ed back for encore selections in every one of his numbers. He is a pupil of Hugo Kortschak, soloist of the Thom as orchestra of Chicago, and in his pupil the teacher has a very prom ising performer. The selection presented by the company were all of the high class and while It bends Its course to cater to the popular ear In some of its en core numbers, the scheduled program numbers are all of the best composi tions. It will be a long remembered and a pleasant attraction because of this, it sescond visit, in the course of the Civic club. COLLEGE GETS NEW MACHINES. Farm Mechanic Courses nt O. A. C. Receive $1,000 Caterpillar Trac tion Engine. Corvallls, Ore. A new $4,000 Cat erpiller giant trct!on engine, 60 ; horse power, run by gasoline has just been secured by Prof. H. L. scudder for use in the classes in tarm engi neerine now installed in the new farm mechanic's building. Four car loads of machinery have been added to the equipment of the old labora tory and moved into the new quar ters, including several other tractors of different types. The Parlin & Orendorff Northwest Plow Co., the John Deere Plow Co., and the Oliver Plow Co., have al ready supplied the agronomy depart ment with speclments of nearly every one of their best types of machines in the various classes, including plows, cultivators, seeders, harvesting ma chinery, pumping outfits, engines, and like apparatus. ' 1 I . Over $15,000 worth of machinery promised to Prof. Scudder has been shipped or will be underway short ly. Besides three traction engines and threshing machines there will be a fine exhibit of gasoline engines ad apted to farm use, probably lo or more. The machinery has come in so fast that Prof. G. II. Hyslop and AWAY GOES AIL NO rVDIfiESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR GAS IN FIVE .MINUTES A Little Diapopsln Now Will Make Ymr Ont of Order Stomach Feel Flne D'cests All Your Food, Leav ing Notl'lnjr to Ferment and Sour. If you had some Dlapepsln handy and would take a little now your stomach dl -tress or indigestion wou'd van'sh in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out or oraer siomacn neiure you realize It If your meals don t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill ou, or lays like a lump of lead in our stomach, or if you have heart burn that Is a rlgn of Indigestion. . Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent rase of Pape's D'apepsln and take a 11 tie Just as soon a you can. There will be no sour rising, no belching of undigested food mixed wl'h acid, no 'tnrnach gi' or heartburn, fullness or t-fevy feeling In the stomach, nau a, debl'itatlng headaches, dizziness r Intestinal griping. This will all go, n! bPB'de. there will be no undlgest "' fod left over In the stomach to r...,n your breath with nauseous Cdors. p re's D'apn'n 1 a certain cure '- iit of oMr s'omach", because ! rrveiM fermentation and takes of vour food snd digests It Just " nmo nit If your stomach wasn't I here. "1f 'n "ve m'nure- from fell n- r, i-i..r at snv drug store waiting for you. "!"'- '"- 61-cenf esM Pape's fi'inorid n "oTn'ti more fun suffl ; '( o th,r'ii"My rti" almost any i rv.nnnid tnVe t'n or ftny V N 0 -v x S x vxj,""-i xii? r v X .x M x i N N x i' t u JUDGE WILLIS BROWS "The Hoys' Friend." Who will lecture at the M. E. church, Tuesday, January 16th, under auspioes of Pendleton High School Lecture Course. his assistant,, Mr. Max A. McCall who have charge of the placing of the ma chines have been pressed for time to get them set up and in use for both the regular classes and the short course students. When it is all Installed, the farm mechanics equipment at the college will be the most modern and complete of anything of the kind west of the Mississippi river. Practically all of it is loaned free of all cost by the manufacturers. The college believes It an Important part of the training of every agricultural student to learn the adjustment, construction, , care, .wo. nnrt rir nf th different 'makes cf all farm machinery. Every type used on the farm, from the plow to '.he binder or separator, gas engine or traction, is taken apart and set up . again by the students, and a compar- ative study of the details of its me- 1 chanism made, together with tests of tne efficiency and accuracy, and of the cost of operation of the different nmchines. Complete reports of these tests are made by the students before t'f.cy can pass on to other types of machinery. Thus a thorough knowledge of complex farm machinery is secured by the student, and when, after leav ing school, his gas engine balks or the binder breaks down, he will not have to lay off hands and teams to , bo to town for repairs or expert as- j sistance. He is his own expert in machinery. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IN TRXINING NURSES rrt- ni.l1o1n1r.rila UnVinnl for XlirS- S, iiH ll'iuui. "" . phia, anounces that enrollment ior the spring classes will shortly begin, j This Institution Is recognized and en- j dorsed by leading physicians every-r. where. Free scholarships In the Two Year Course are available and pro - dental expenses and railroad fare home on completion of the course. A i A r. A., nmivc-n and n rp4. flpnt I1U1I1C OIUUY V'li3C " 1 short course are also provided. The , school provides full instruction un- der safe and wholesome conditions' and opens the way to almost Immedl-; ate financial betterment for those who n,i tr Incrpaw their earning Dower. A special short course ciasa opens February 21st, 1912. This class is formed at the request of leading phy sicians who are anxious that some Drovlslon be made to meet the ln- creasing demand for nurses in all sec- j The elder became engaged to her em tions. This Is an opening which will : ployer, the younger went on the stage be appreciated by those who need to quickly prepare memseives for self- support and nursing duty. An il lustrated number of the School Bulle tin, which is sent free to interested I arsons, gives all the details. CANNOT USE HIS HERO MEDALS. Washington, D. C Hero medals are not passports to employment, nor are promises of a $1000 reward legal tender for board and lodging. With this thought in mind, Calvin C. Wil - Hams once a hotel clerk at Spring T-nlro TM .T whom ho rescued tWO girls from drowning three years ago, Is walking the streets of Washington destitute and penniless. In his breast pocket he carries ai bronze medal for heroism, awarded him last May by the Carnegie hero fund, and with it a letter promising $1000 reward "for a worthy purpose to be approved by the executive com mittee." Williams, who is 51 years old. has been trying for several months to ob tain the meney to supply his needs and start a small lunch room, but thus far he says his appeals have not been answered. Friends are endeav oring to Interest the Carnegie com mission to expedite action In his be half, i Famous Key Home to Go. Washington The old colonial house ln Georgetown in which Fran cis Scott Key. who wrote "The Star- Spangled Banner," lived, will be torn down next spring to make room for a business building. In 1807 Francis Scott Key Memo rial association was formed to raise funds with which to purchase the property and to preserve it. The pur chase price was $15,000, but the as sociation failed to raise the money. Representative Taggart of Kansas has promised the members of the as sociation that he will ask congress to appropriate a fund to remove the old house to Rock Creek Park. PILES CURED in m TO 14 DAYS. iour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cur any : of Itching Blind, Bleeding or rrudlng Piles In to 14 day. Mo. AX,. x " . X X, X C - Vx, V x- i U x" - i i s. x v ',it. ' 4 AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orphcrum. Fine program for Tuesday's change. 1. "The Night Herder." Sellg. An all-enthrall drama of Arizona nights and Arizona rustlers1. Beautiful scene ry and good acting made this an In teresting picture. It's well worth see ing. "The Diamond Gang." Essanay. A sensational drama of the police de Pajtment. It shows a running fight Detween escaping diamond thieves in an aut nd a sqnad of police In a fitret car. A real thriller. - in unveiling. mograph. A stronS drama telling of saving a vU"g man from moral, social and maybe financial ruin. 4. "Mother is Strong on Hypno tism." Pathe. Son-in-law seems to have a will of his own; so has wife's mother, and between the two they manage to keep the house in a per petual uproar. The Pastime. The home of good pictures. Tues- day's change of program: "The Price of Go'.d." Vitagranh. A r'pping good picture. It holds and never gets away from you. Full of the wonders and adventures of the rortune hunters. Showing the ex tremes to which men will go In pur- vl B""cr'"K prize wnicn oti- en turns to ashes within the grasp. cn!t x iun.i i . tne Keason Why." A comedy displaying a wealth !,.... !.... i ... - x KU,U , Ha,nk- Partners, become desperate rl- 'r "e nana or Mane, a pretty ,c VI '. y4 ? J" . elr endeavor to win her fa- 1 vor' only to lose out when the real "Old Fidelity." Essanay. A re markable drama with a remarkable dog actor. This Intelligent canine , . , , , , . " l,,u aK"nl a" o view tne p"re- or ine mummy. - u. u. f osl picturesque ana intensely nrll"n5; ln a dream he was back ' " "Hungary." Interesting travelogue. Cosy. "Her Slater." Rex. Story of two country girls who went to the city. and her sister's lover became Infat uated. But the little actress learned the truth and left town and the man turned again to his first sweetheart. "An Indian Hero." Bison. Lone Wolf, grateful because Ruth had be friended him, saved Ruth's little sis ter from the Indians. Some sensa- l tlonal riding and thrilling falls are , sno,wn- ........ T"e iclss'tude of Fate." Great Northern. The wind carried some j money away and the young clerk was ! accused of theft and discharged. 'Broke and homeless he heard- a plot l" '""" cuiiMuyei, mm su OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH SUCCEEDS AGE Osier Isn't the only man who turns down old age. In the business world the "young man" Is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of "new thought," "new talent," etc., and the old man Is passed by In the race. . . One of the first signs of coming age Is the appearance of gray hairs. When you see them, act promptly. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will correct this sign, which so often de ceives people into thinking that age is really upon them. It Is a well known fact that Sage and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur combines these, old-.time remedies with other agents, which remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair. . The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell It un der guarantee that the money will be refunded If. it fails to do exactly as represented. Don't look old before your time. Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and see what an Im provement it will make in the appear ance of your hair. This preparation la offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by special agent, Pendleton Drug Co. N V 5H UBER 1 y Mr. Thomas Purcell, Violinist Anna Pearl Weatherington, Mohologist Music for the Musician, Mirth for the Mirthful, and the highest enjoyment for all. TICKETS: Lower Floor $1.00, Gallery 75c Seats on sale Monday at Pendleton Drug Co. lng to tell. Is Informed that the money had been found, so all is well. "A Desperate Remedy." Nestor. A merry western comedy, ' bubbling with quaint humor of the plains. At the. Grand. Tonight the comedy war drama, "Obeying Orders," for the benefit of Spanish war veterans, Malabon camp No. 6. But one show each night will be given, curtain rises at eight o'clock sharp. Over a hundred slides will be run showing the boys and different scenes from the time they left Pen dleton for the Philippines until their return. Two feature war reels will be run. Mr. George Hartman will lecture on the different slldetf, Major Moorhouse's Indians and cowboys have donated their services to help out the drama. The Pendleton Com mercial club will be seen at its best. The boys of Malaban camp have put their best efforts Into this their first entertainment and It is sure to prove a success. So come and help the boys out. IS CAPTURED BY ELECTRICITY. Fugitive from Hospital Held Fast by Live Wire He Touelntl. Blnghampton, N. "V. A patient at the Blnghampton state hospital, known as "Pat," escaped from thte Institution and eluded the vigilance of the attendants, who Immediately made a search of the city. Next morning a man who had the appearance of having been out In the storm all night entered the electric light station at Union, eight miles from this city, and asked to be allowed to got warm. His actions were peculiar, and Max Hillsinger, In charge of the plant, fearing that he mlfht get In contact with some of the dangerou? machin ery, ordered him out. The intruder refused, and resisted when Hillsinger endeavored to eject him. In the struggle which ensued, Hillsinger placed the man's hands in contact with a live wire carrying 120 volts of electric current. He could not re movo his hands as long as the current was turned on, and Hillsinger bound him securely before turning off the electricity. The authorities were no tified and the man was Identified as "Pat." Has to Index Ilor Jewelry, Washington. D. C. SQ numerous are the jewels of Mrs. MacVeagh, wife of the secretary of the treasury, that she has been obliged to have a A Place for Boys to Find Themselves At The llll. E. Church Tuesday, Jan. 16th The Advanced Exponent of Juvenile Court Law Judge Willis Broun Originator of the Parental Court and Bey City Movement Auspices of High School Lecture Course SUBJECTS Manufacturing a Boy The Boy and the Law A Tragedy of Boyhood , The Divinity Adults 60g card catalogue system to keep track of them. In this catalogue Is a rec ord of each Individual piece of Jewel ry, Its present location, its condition, and whether it needs repairing or cloanlng or not. The most costly gems ln the collection are Mrs. Mac Veagh's world-famous emeralds. An expert searched the world for yearJ for the choicest specimens of these stones. The principal pieces are a five-pointed tiara combined with dia monds, pendant earrings, and a cor sage ornament of unusual size. Lame back may come from over work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. In the two former cases the right remedy la BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Inward Effort of humors are worse than the outward. They en danger the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors, cuies all their Inward and outward effects. It is the great alterative and topic, whose merit has been every where established. Lump coal delivered for $S per ton 2000 pounds. Phone Black 3622, or leave orders Oregon Feed Yard. Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of tha KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tha BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. Mrs. H. W. Allen, Qulncy, 111., says: '"About a year ago my kidneys be lli n bothering me. I had a swelling In my ankles and limbs, then head aches and nervous dizzy spoils, and later Bevere backaches. I was getting worse, when I began taking Foley Kidney l-'lls. I kept on taking them until I was once more freed of all kid acy trouble. FOR 3ALE BY ALL DEALERS. A Square Game The Vision of a The City of Boys Heart of Childhood Children 20e I;