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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1912)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATUftDAY!FEBRTTATtY 3, 1012. PAGE TITREE SOCETY Coming aa a complete surprise to his many friends In this city Is the announcement of the marriage of Edgar Ellis, son of Judge and Mrs. W. II. ElllH, to Miss Jesaie Poster of Inland City. The wedding occurred In Portland Monday evening and was announced in the Oregon Journal yesterday under the headlines, "Ro mance of College Ends In a Marri age." Following Is the Journal story; A romance which had Its 'beginning at the Oregon Agricultural college, terminated at the - Hotel Portland Monday evening when Edgar Ellis, son of ex -Congressman Ellis, and Miss Jessie Foster of Island City, were quietly married by Rev. S. AV. See mann, pastor of the Presbyterian church of La Grande. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Lillian Foster, who represents one of the pio neer families of Union county. Edgar Ellis has spent most of his life at Pendleton and is now managing & dairy ranch at Cathlamet. While the young people were stu dents at Corvallls a few years ago they discovered that the dean of wo men, Mrs. Crayne, was a fast friend of the mother of each. In this way a friendship quickly sprang up which strengthened as the months passed. Following tha, wedding, which was witnessed only by near relutlves, E. E. Kiddle of Island City, a well' known business man of eastern Oregon and uncle of the bride, gave the wedding party a dinner at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will make their home at Cathlamet, Wash. Mrs. Gilbert W, Phelps was the most prominent of the week's host esses. Resides entertaining the Thursday Afternoon Club on the day from which It takes its name, she was responsible for a most enjoyable bridge cession yesterday afternoon In honor of her out-of-town guests, Mrs. S. I). Irwin and her sister, Mrs. Frank Rechlln, both of La Grande. In the play Mrs. Lawrence Q. Frazler and Mrs. Ben L. Rurroughs captured the trophies. The following were the ladles on the guest list: Mesdames Robert N. Stanfleld, Wlllard Rond, Roy Kirkley, William Lytle, Henry Collins, George A. Hartman, Jr., Ben L. Rurroughs. George Strand, Roy Alexander, Mark Moorhouse. Law rence G. Frazler, Fred Earle, Clark Kelson, Richard Mayberry, Frank Hays. John Adams. Nesmith Ankeny, Ernest Ruppe, A. C, Hampton, Lew Is Campbell. Wilson E. Brock, W. C. E. Prultt, Will Thompson, Will Mc Klnney. Charles Ronney and Miss Adna Raley. Tuesday evening the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees held "open house" In the Moose Hall for mem bers and Invited friends, the .occasion being the Joint Installation of their officers. Under the very capable director-hip of Mrs. Krebs, the ceremo nies were Impressively conducted. A program of exceptional merit was rendered among the notable features of which were the review of the an cient history of the Maccabees by Judge Stephen A. Lowell, the excep tionally fine monologue of Rev. Frank J. M lines, the address by State Commander Sherwood and the musical selections by well known so loists. A drill was put on by a team of ladles and received much praise. The following were inducted into office: Commander, Grace McConnell; past commander, Janet McRae; lieu- TRIED REMEDY FOR THE GRIP. plilill The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but it is constructed on the soundest scientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price.. It is easy on the eye because its light is so soft and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flickers. Easily lighted without removing hde or chimney; eay to dean and rewick. Solid brau throughout, with handsome nickel finish ; alto in many other itylet and finithea Aik jma- dealer todww yon hit Km of Riyo kmrai or writ (or dacriptrn circular to an? aicr of tha Standard Oil Company ( Incorporated) EVENTS OF THE WEEK tenant commander, May Krebs; chap lain, Mary Stevens; R. K;, Ella Rea ger; F. ' A., . Nora Rogers; mistress at arms, Frances Drake; sargeant, Ellen Miller, sentinel, Effle Lynde; picket, Addle Pierce. Mrs. Clarence Penland was hostess Thursday afternoon at a Baby party, given in honor of her one year old son, John Ievl Penland. Following a program, i.ultale to the occasion, refreshments were served by the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. D. C. McXabb and Miss Adna Haley. Those In at tendance were: Mrs. Fred Lleuallen and daughter, Barbary; Mrs. Carl Morris and son, Charles; Mrs. Roland Oliver and son, Louis;' Mrs. William Penland, and son Ralph; Mrs. O. E. Harper and daughter, Lilah, the hos tess and her son. One of the principal society events of the week and Incidentally one of the best dancing parties given in Pen dleton for some time was the Initial number of the Terpslchorean Club's series in the Eagle-Woodman hall Wednesday evening. The affair was attended by sixty couples and the fact that all stayed until the strains of the Inst waltz had died away testified to the enjoyment of the occasion. The music was excellent, the floor was good and the crowd In Jolly spirits throughout. So successful was the affair that the remaining numbers of the series promise to be anticipated for weeks in advance. I William Coffman was made the happy recipient of a birthday party at his home on Hazel street Thursday night, a number of his neighbors coming in to extend the felicitations of the day. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oliver and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endicott, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Frank Ko nasek, Mrs. Gerton, . James Beard and Ed Baker. Mrs. Harry Bickers was hostess to the Jolly Neighbors Tuesday after noon and the time was very pleasant ly spent at cards. In the play, Mrs. Lee Teutsch won the club prize and Mrs. Henry Laatz carried off the guest trophy. - On Monday evening, the degree team of the Woodmen of the World gave another one of its enjoyable dancing parties In the Eagle-Woodman hall. - Mr. and Mrs. George La Fontaine returned during the week from a honeymoon trip of two months spent In California and the Hawaiian Is lands. Miss Hizel Bishop and Miss Helen Pierce, who have been guests of Mrs. C. P. Bishop for several weeks, left this morning for their home at Sa lem. . - Miss Anna Waugh, a teacher In the public school at Echo, Is spending the week end In Pendleton. - Miss Jennie Perry Is entertaining this evening at bridge in honor of Miss Josephine Cameron of Heppner, the two being sorority sisters. Miss Perry's guest list includes the Mes dames George La Fontains, Ben Burroughs, George Strand, Merle R. Chessman. Ernest Ruppo and the Misses ' Edith Johnson. Edna Zim merman, Mary Zurcher. Gertrude Jordan, Edna Thompson, Edna MIs sler, I ura McKee, Edna Storle, Nor ma Alloway, Irene Shea. Pauline La Fontaine, Mary Shea, Sybil Clopton, Una Smith and El'zabeth Sawtelle. A most delightful muslcale was given tnls week by the members of the Thursday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. G. W. Phelps and Mrs. B S. Burroughs as hostesses. The follow ing program was given: Quotations on music. Songs (a) I Will Not Grieve. Schumann; (b) Cradle Song, Weber. Miss La Dow. Songs (a) Sunshine Song, Grieg; (b) Perfect Day, ' Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Roy Alexander. Songs (a) Du Hist Die Run; (b) Wlegenlied, Schubert. Paper Lyric Poetry, Mrs. James Kennedy. Songs from the Cycle Poofs Love. Music by Schumann, words by Heine. (a) Im Wundorschonen Monat Mai; (b) Kehn Ich In Delne Augenseh; (c) Die Lotus, Illume; (d) Du Rlst Wie Kino Blume. Mrs. J. S. Landers. Violin Solo, Miss Margaret Phelps. After the program refreshments were served, Mrs. Mary J. Lane and The Lamp That Saves The Eyes Children naturally never think of possible strain on their eyesight when poring over a fascinating book. It is up to you to see they do not ruin their young eyes these long evenings by reading under a poor light. The Rayo Lamp is an insurance against eye troubles, alike for young and old. ft Mrs. T, C. Taylor pouring tea. It was announced that on Thursday af ternoon, February 8, the annual so cial meeting of the c'.ub would be held at the home of Mrs. Burroughs. The next regular meeting will be with Mr.(. G. I. La Dow February 15. Mrs. Wesley Matlock Is hostess this afternoon at a tea for Mrs. W- F. Matlock, her guests being the Mas -dames Aura Raley. J. H Raley, Frank Haling, Lee Moorhouse, Leona Thompson, E. J. Sommerville, James Jones, Bond, La Dow, Starkweather, T. C. Taylor, Lane, Llvermore, R Alexander and Swaggart. Mrs. C. P. Bishop Invited In a number of ladies Wednesday after noon to meet her guests, Misses Ha zel Bishop and Helen Pierce of Sa lem. - George Strahorn of Ackley, Jowa, Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ruth Strahorn. Revival or Gold Bend. There has been a revival of gold beads. Old strings of thee that have lain Idle for years ca nnow be taken from their hiding p'aces and worn around the neck. In case they are tarnished they can be cleaned with hot water and soap and a little soda; rinse them thoroughly and dry in jitwelers' sawdust. The style of the new beads Is practically the same as the old fashioned ones, although the dull finish Is more popular, as they can be worn next to the skin, on a white waist and they will brighten a dark gown to a very marked degree. And according to Royal Sawtelle, the Jeweler, they have been making these longer by adding new beads or shortening the strands and recon structing the catches and practically making new strands out of beads that were worn thirty years ago. At The. Grand. "Two Married Men," presented by the Austin Co. is drawing large hous es and Is certainly pleasing the peo ple. The company has 'been strength ened by two new members. Miller Evans, a silver voiced tenor, made hj.s first appearance with the Austins last night and rendered some vocal solos that were well encored. He has one of the most pleasing voices ever heard In Pendleton. Last night was amateur night and some good stunts were pulled off. Olaf Matson, a Swede lad from Minnesota in songs and Swede songs and monologue winning first prize and Jack Dalton in expert roping winning second. Don't fall to see the Austins In "Two Married Men." Special matinee Sunday 2:30. Our readers will be pleased to learn that Incubators and brooders can be purchased right here at home, The St Helens Incubator Co., of To ledo, Washington, will be pleased to fend you free catalogue of their ma chines. Their ad appears In this Is sue. FARMERS XKAIt WKSTOV AVIL1, It VISE BE AXS Weston, Or. Beans are coming In favor with Weston farmers, as a f-ummer fallow crop. Heretofore beans have been planted on a limited scale, but a much larger acreage will be devoted to beans this spring if present plans are carried out. Wil liam MacKenzie . contemplates plant Inf 100 acres and J. M. O'Harra. C. F. Bulflnch and others will follow bean culture to Increase the annual output of their land. The Idea Is growing locally that it is wasteful to allow the rich. Weston land to lie Idle every alternate year and beans are favored because they leave the fields in fine condition for the wheat crop. II Kit "MASH" BKIXGS FORTUNE Girl Left $175,000 by Man Whose Fancy She Caufflit. Philadelphia, Pa. According to a letter which Miss Ella Douglass re ceived from Miles City, Mont., she has fallen heir to $25,000 in cash and a ranch in that state which is worth J150.000, all because she captured the heart of a gentleman whom she met in this city a year ago last sum mer. While at a restaurant with some friends she became acquainted with a mnn who sa'd he was Eurl Hall of Miles City, who claimed to be a wealthy ranch owner. Though their Conversation was brief, Hall proposed marriage, but Miss Douglas told him she had promised to become another's bride. little, more was thought of the matter until the letter came. The letter said that Hall had died, leaving lls all to the Philadelphia girl, who caught his fancy. WOMAN CIIAXTEI) DIVORCE AND I.II'K INSUt.YXCK POLICY Mrs. Mao I.uytles of St. Louis Also Gets ProjM'rty Valued at .$25,000 mill $:000 a Year Alimony. St. I.ouls, Mo. A decree granting Mrs. Mae C Lyties a divorce from Herman C. G. Lyties was handed down in the circuit court after attor neys had agreed on the alimony set tlement which was included in the decree. The alimony agreed on con slsts of personal property valued at $25,000, a paid-up $50,000 insurance policjr and annual payments of $5, 000 to Mrs. Luyties, who alleged gen eral indignities in her petition. Man and' wife wants Job on ranch Address Echo, Ore., Box 14. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tliey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that It by constitutional remedies. Deafnesa la caused b an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. hen this tube Is Inflamed you hnve a rumbling Bound or Imperfect bearing, and when It la entirely closed. Peafnesa Is the result, and unless tha Inflammation can lx taken out and this tube restored to Ita normal condition, bearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caua ert by Catarrh, which la nothing bnt an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Hollar for any case of Deafnesa (canned by catarrhj that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circular free. K. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. fold by Druggists, 7.V. Take Hall s Family rills for eonstlpatloo. "THE RIGHT OF WAY WAY" A GOOD PLAY Quite ably presented, "The Right of Way probabjy one of the strong est dramas of its particular kind on the stage, last night was appreciated for its full value by a fair sized audi ence at the Oregon theatre, Sanford Dodge appearing In the leading role. The story, full of surprises and sprinkled here and there with thrills, la of one Charley Steel, a Montreal lawyer whose personality is unique, to say the least, and apparently de moralizes all with whom he comes Into ccntact until he becomes a different Individual, with memory gone, through an Injury sustained In a drunken brawl. While living thus, unable to recall his former self, his wife, and other features of his former life, he ii guided into the north woods and cared for by a murderer whom he had saved from the gallows. Meet ing a backwoods girl, he falls in love, not knowing he has a wife In Montre al, arranges to wed her, and Is brought back to his normal state of mind, al most on the eve of his wedding. - Realizing his position, when the priest forbids his marriage, even though his former wife has remarried, he prepares to again take up his wandering, learns that his wife has been removed, iby death, from Jils path, and the curtain drops with the real lovers locked in embrace. The support given Mr. Dodge, can be Improved upon, the one character that was done Justice probably be ing that of the murderer, Joe Portu gais, presented by Harry Bernard. The company Is this afternoon pre senting the "Merchant of Venice" and tonight will offer "Faust," with Mr. Dodge as Mephlsto, a character which he Is jirobably better fitted for. than the leading role in "The Right of Way." ATM PICTURE SHOWS! Orplieum. Extra good program for Sunday and Monday. 1. 'The Missing Will," Vltagraph. Nothing miming In t)is picture. The will Is accounted for, the dishonorable widow foiled, and everybody's cup of happiness Is filled. Be sure and see this splendid production, it will do you good and make you feel better pleased with life and everything will look brighter. 2. "The Bully of Bingo Gulch," Selig. A strong Western comedy drama, pictured in beautiful ' Colo rado. 3. "The Old Doll." Vitagraph. "No friends like the old ones." An old doll proves a friend in need and leads to the happy reunion In later years of two childhood companions. 4. "The Millionaire Barber," Es sanay. There is novelty in the plot of tJis excellent comedy and, the com edy situations are lilimensti. A bar ber passed hlmnelf off for a million aire and has a gay time until his real Identity comes out. It is then "back to the clippers" for him. The Past lino. The home of good pictures. Pro gram for Sunday includes a Vita graph featuring Maurice Costello. "Some Good In All." Vitagraph. There's a heap of good in this striK ing picture of the exhibition of good displayed by a man with the world against him. The sight of a sleeping child In the beauty of Innocence leads him to forsake his life of crime. "Their Last Chance." Selig. One of the funniest pictures of the year, showing the ruses adopted by Misses Mary and Priscllla West in their ef fort to get married. "Master Cupid, Detective" Essa- nay. An ingenious photoplay, splen didly acted, showing how Gladys plays detective and catches the thief, "Actors' Hearts." American Pa- the. A delightful Christmas storv of an old actor and his little daughter. Musical program for Sunday: No, 1 Alexander's Ragtime Band. Rag. Irving Berlin. Xo. Xo. 2 Melody. Rag. R. Birch. 3. Fare Thee, Lizzie Lee Rag X. Daniels. Xo. A Hallowe'en. Jack O'Lantern Rag. A. Manlowe. Xo. 5 Angle Worm Wiggle. Rag H. S. Larch. Cosy. For Saturday, special natural his tory feature in two reels. Before buying it may interest you to know that the best producers are bred and raised right here in Eastern Ore gonit will pay you to investigate. I have at the Commercial Barn in Tendleton a fine lot of Jacks, acclimated, bred and raised In Eastern Oregon, on the "Eastern Oregon Jack Farm" In Morrow county. These Jacks are of the best breeds and best producers In the United States. Jacks that stand undefeated in the show ring in both Oregon and Washington. They havo produced mules that have taken all first and second premiums, with one exception, for the past 13 years. I have been breeding and selling for many years, and can say what no other seller or breeder can truthfully say, that I have never yet sold a Jack that has failed to give satisfaction. I have with these Jacks the largest yearling mule in the United States. I will pay $500.00 for his equal regardless of color, that will make a mate. Tills mule was sired by Black Night, Jr., that heads my herd of Jennets, and Is also the sire of all my young Jacks under 6 years of age.- All prices are right, and all Jacks guaranteed and registered In the Standard Jack Register of America. B. F. SWAGGART Eastern Oregon Jack Farm baking Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyalCrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE "Zoological Gardens of Rome," Two reels of film that are educational, In structive, interesting, amusing and intensely interesting. These are ac tual, every day scenes In the world's largest and most complete zoo. Reel No. I shows unloading of the ani mals from the train, and also some very strange and curious birds, both land and water species. Then come the elephants and rhinosceros, gazelles llamas and gnu. No. 2 shows general view of goo. All kinds of beasts, lions, tigers, seals, kangaroos, gi raffes, crocodiles, iblg snakes and many strange animals with strange names. The 'bear pits, the Hons dens and lakes for water fowl and animals. The pictures contain a vast amount of educational qualities for everyone, every school child should see them. And then we have three dandy Western reels also. "Over the Hills," Imp. Delightful comedy drama staged in the Rocky mountains. "The Bad Man," Bison. Western comedy showing the downfall of a "terror." "White Fawn's Escape," Bison. Sensational Indian drama taken amid beautiful California scenery. "Master of the Vineyard," Ameri can. Stirring Western story of great dramatic qualities. SERVICES AT THE T Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner Webb and Johnson streets, X. Evans, pastor. The Three Cross es will be the pastor's theme at 11 a. m. In the evening a union ser vice will be held in the interests of the "Men and Religion Forward movement." Sunday school, 10, a. m.; Epwirth League, 6:30 p. m. You are Invited to worship with us. The First Baptist Church. ( Special announcement: Revival services are now in progress. Evan gelist J. Bruce Evans is conducting serv'ces every afternoon and evening at 2;30 and 7:30. Sunday morning at 11; Sunday afternoon at 3, union men's meeting; Sunday night at 7:30. BaptiMn at the cose of the evening service, lTesbytcrlan Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m ; preach ing by the minister at y 11 a. in. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. There will Yt nn nrpaph i n sr Rorvlrp In this church at the evening hour on account of the union service at me M v. fhnreh ronresentine- tha Men and Religion Forward Movement. German Evnng. I.uthcran Church. There will be services at Myrick Station Sunday, February 4, at 10:36 a. m. At Pendleton in the Presby terian church, corner College and Al ta streets at 2 p. m. All are welcome. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor. Church of the Redeemer. Tomorrow beln Septuagesima Sun day the Litany V ill be said and the Holy Communion celebrated at the 11 a. m. service, and there will be divine service with sermon at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Children's confirmation class at 3 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, Rector. Christian Science. Sunday services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Subject of lesson: "Love." Wednesday eve ning meeting S p. m. Reading room For Sale Umatilla County Maps at E. O. Office. PW! open dally from 2 to 4 p. m. Corner E. Webb and Johnson streets. All are cordially invited. ' First Christian Cliurcta. North Main street, J. B. Holmes, pastor. 9:45, Bible school; 11, com munion and sermon; 6:30, young peo ple's meeting, special program; 7:30, sermon; Wednesday evening, train-, ing class. A cordial invitation to all services. How to cure a cold is a question in which many are interested Just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and Immense sale by Its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon.. For sale by all dealers. TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is oil each box. 21 z. Senator Warren is the biggest flockmaster In the world and the largest landholder In "Wyoming. That Is why he is in the senate. To Get Its Beneficial Effects; Always Buy the Genuine and manufcctoretl hyiho (flUFOMAflG$(o. Sold by all leading Drujq?5s OneSizeOnly. W a Bottle ' ' 'illll''iAl!u!H'Jl''1 I ! L HH VWitMopptr T auk. Mil RnntUtinr Chick FREHMTllPAlO Nnfwrr. fefet lamp. TmimI iWmonwttr. ht 'TOCE pTRlAL cotaimtctXM of Ikrff Mailt all over with tsbaviga ' GUARAJfTCCD tn asch wall. So ampia that vtvborfy cm rtuJt btf bauha. Gt owr ranlogiM and tow dttmarad price. aVow frwn Sat 71 mm t Hln Incubator Co., Toledo, Washington Croup Ends Life Many Children Die) or Croup Every Year llcfore a Doctor Can Be Sum moned. Parents of children should be pre pared at all times for a spasm of croup. Keep in the house a remedy that will give instant relief and keep the child from choking until the arrival of a physician. Get a 50 cent bottle of HYOMEI today and In case of an attack of croup pour 20 drops Into a kitchen bowl of boiling water. Hold the child's head over the bowl so that It can breathe the soothing, penetrating vapor that arises. In the meantime send for a physician. This treatment has saved the lives of many children and is a precaution that nil parents should promptly take. HYOMEI is sold by Tallman & Co. and druggists everywhere and is guaranteed for croup, catarrh, asth ma and bronchitis. E 7 m m Jaehs !