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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1912)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 2, 1912. PAGE THREE UouilQuillo TONIGHT (Eip'fflimafl THEATRE re-opened under the former management that made the show-house bo popular and gave to Pendleton the best acta In vaudeville and latest motion pictures. We Recommend Tonight's Program Doors Open at 7. Uusal Price. PASTICHE THEATRE CASS MATLOCK, Prop Best Pictures More Pictures Latest Pictures and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and ere nings. Refined and enter taining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be sure and see Jhe next change. Adults 10c. Children under 10 years, 5c. PENDLETON'S POPU LAR PICTURE SHOW "tme COSY Where the entire family can en Joy a hlgh-clam motion picture how with comfort. Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed Open Afternoon and Evening. Cliangca Sunday, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Next Door to St. George Hotel. Admission 6c and 10c. i QEM1EUU Theatre J. P. MADERNACH, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pictures For Men, Women and Children Program changes Snnday's, Tuesday's and Friday's See Program in Today's Paper The past week has been an nuusu ally quiet one from a society stand point, due to a great extent to the ob servance of the Lenten season - by many of the prominent society lead ers. With the exception of a few ln forrrlal card parties and club meet ings, the week has .been unmarked by any social festivities, although the lecture last evening by Preston . W. Search, famous traveller, called out a great many of society people. At the home of Mrs. William SI ush er on February 29, Mrs. James Ken nedy entertained the Thursday After noon club. The program was In two divisions, the first part as follows: Piano Solo -Sextette from Lucia.. dl Lammermoor Mrs. O. W. Phelps. Songs The Northern Days Chadwlck Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land Thomas Mrs. J. n. Dickson. Violin Solos Gavotte Moderne Severn Cradle Song . . . . Hauser Miss Margaret Lowell. Reading from Rdyard Kipling. . . . Mrs. P. E. Llvengood. The second purt of the program took the form of a spirited debate on one of the leading questions of the day. Those taking part In the de bate were: Mrs. E. T. Wade, Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs. G. I. La Dow, Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Mrs. Mary J. Lane, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. G. W Phelps, Mrs. A. L. Schaefer. At the conclusion of the debate dainty refreshments were served and a so cial hour enjoyed. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mrs. John F. Robinson. The hostess was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Slusher and Miss Ruby Hazlett. The next meeting of the club will be March 14, at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop. - A most enjoyable function of the week was one of Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. F. M. Ebrel and Mrs. T. R. Hampton were hostesses to the members of the Busy Bee Club and other ladies. About thirty in all were present and the afternoon' was very pleasantly spent with games and so cial conversation. Concluding the affair, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Aside from the mem bers of the club, the guest list In cluded the Mesdames Finney, Stan gor. Peterson, Rngsdale (Joseph), S. A. Hampton, Farley, Brown, Chancy, Cercy, Norton, Cook (Helix) and An derson. A number of ladies were informal ly entertained by Mrs. R. B. Stanfield In her usual pleasing manner on Thursday afternoon. Fancy work and tho discussion of the leading top ics caused the afternoon to pass quickly. The hostess served dainty refreshments which wns a fitting end ing to the pleasant day. On Thursday the members of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church spent the afternoon at St. Anthony's hospital and assisted the sisters In, the great amount of sew ing which is done at that Institution. Their visit was very much appreci ated. - The ladles of the Presbyterian church announce a silver tea for next Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam R. Thompson on College street. An excellent program la being pre pared, and a large attendance Is ex pected, . Mrs. E. P. Dodd returned to her home at Hermlston on . Wednesday after visiting with relatives here for several days. - ' Mr, and Mrs. John Rosenberg are moving Into the Mrs. M. A. Thomp son residence on Madison street for merly occupied 'by Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Klrkley. ECHO SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thompson were given a very pleasant surprise on Wednesday evening by a large num ber of their friends The occasion was in honor of their crystal wedding. Tho evening was pleasantly passed in social conversation and excellent re freshments were served. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. F. T. George, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Gllber, Mr. and Mrs R. B. Stanfield, Mr and Mrs. Joe Bailey,' Mr. and Mrs. A. Longwell, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Everltt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Spin ning. ) Earrings. Don't be afraid to wear earrings, says Royal M. Sawtelle. the Jeweler. It doesn't require boldness to wear the long pendant earscrews this sea son for they are being worn more now than ever. Long swinging pendants of coral, turquoise. Jet or plain gold are used most, although a large, slender ring of plain gold is used. The custom of wearing earscrews Is not a passing fad because the best gold is mostly used in their making and verjf often set with precious stones which gives a permanence to their use. THE CHURCHES. Christian Science. Sunday services at 11 o'clock, Sun day school at 10 o'clock. Subject of lesson: "Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening meeting 8 p. m. Reading room open dally from 2 to 4 p. m. Corner E. Webb and Johnson streets. All are cordially invited. German Evang. Lutheran Church. There will be services at Myrick Station Sunday, March 3rd at 10:30 J a. m. at Pendleton In the Presbyte-1 rlan church, corner College and AltaJ streets at 2 p. m. AH are cordially Invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor. Model M Franklin, Six Cylinder, 5 Pas senger Touring Car, Delivered at Pen dleton $2950.00 Uffhf VJaifthf A boldstatsmenlbut t-ue; it's weighf gill Weiglll is more than Half a Ten Less than some of the much advertised 4 cylinder cars. It has large tires, full elliptic springs, laminated wood sills, luxurious deep spring upholstering, sheet alluminum bodies. The easiest riding of all automobiles. fjapflnnillff ts light weight, resilien construction, its LaUUEIUIliy fuj ellipc springs make it the easiest car on tires. That "one per cent, added to the weight of your car. adds htteen per cent, to your tire statement made by tire manufacturers. expense, is a simplicity The Franklin has no water, no radiator no pump, no hose or pipe connections (plumbing) not even a fan, and its operation dees notde pend on the excentricities of a complicated electric light ing plant. We have a car load including some of the little sixes and other new model Franklins shipped. When they arrive we will show you the finest line ol automo biles ever seen in Pendleton. IPondliitoii Auto - omp.&fiy! Methodist Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. The morning theme will be "A Good Warfare." Evening, "The Young Man." Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.. Brotherhood, 3 p m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. You will find a welcome at all services. Come. First Christian Clmrch. North. Main street, J. B. Holmes, pastor. 9:45, bible school; 11 a. m., communion and song service; 6:30, young people's meeting. No evening service. Monday evening lecture; Wednesday evening, training class. A cordial Invitation to all our services. Church of the Redeemer. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mth a ce'ebratlon of the Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock service. The weekday and Lenten services will be Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. m. Wednesday at 7:15 P. m. Friday at 8 a. m. All are cordially Invited. Charles Quinney, rector. Cleanses the System t mm . - I eiiectuaiiy; uispeis colds and Headaches. due to constipation. Best for men, women and children ; young and old To get its Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company, (AiiFORiiiA Fig Syrup (a plainly printed on the front of every Rackaqe , of the Genuine DONALDSON RELIABLE DRUGGIST OUH POLICY WE PAY CASH, WE SELL FOR CASH. We both make money. We give' you advantage of our cash discount, also bargains In GOOD GOODS bought for cash. Special This Week. LADIES' HAND BAGS. The Porls styles, nifty, up-to-date. Buying those goods di rect from the manufactures FOR CASH enables us to sell you a good bag for very little money. All marked In plain figures; look at our window. We Give Peoples Warehouse Trading Stamps. First Baptist Clmrch. Corner Johnson and E. Alta. Rev. Herbert T. Cash, pastor preaching at 11 and 7:30; Sunday scnool at lu; Intermediates, at 4:30; senior B. Y. P. U., at 6:30; midweek service Wednes day. A hearty Invitation to all. , Pntthytcrinii Clmrch. Tomorrow Is Sunday school day at the Presbyterian i church. Regular Sunday school session at 10 a. m. At the preaching hours, 11 a.' m. and 7:30 p m., the pulpit will be occupied respectively by Rev. A. M. Williams of Portland, who Is the educational superintendent for Presbyterian Sun day schools In Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and who Is an expert on "hoy problems," ets., and Rev. Dr. Milllgan, who Is too weU known here to need Introduction. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Cot tage prayer meeting at Mr. Elder's Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible Normal class, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Fublie cordially invited to all services. Vick declares that "by means of wrongful contrivances, deception and duress," the defendant "entrapped compulsory submission to a marriage and forced" him Into a pretended and ceremony with her. He said she had previously induced him to drink ex cessively of intoxicating liquors or drugs, and that, while he was In a dazed and stupid condition, the mar riage was performed. "I have absolutely no recollection of the affair," added Vlck, "as I was so dazed at the time I knew nothing that was going on." . Both the young man's father and his employer corroborated his story. Justice Newberger then wanted to know who performed the ceremony Maurice L. Heidenhelmer, counsel for Vlck, told him the clergyman was the Rev. James F. Ferris of 329 West Forty-Second street The Rev. Mr. Ferris declared emphatically that young Vick showed absolutely no signs of intoxication when Miss Mul- lins irfarried him. "In fact," the clergyman said, "the couple had come to me a week be fore tho ceremony and' arranged fot Its performance." CONVICTS CCT PRISOX DOORS A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbing application of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion with out suffering or inconvenience. Price 25c, 60c.and $1. per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. YOUTH OF IS SAYS MAIDEN OF 28 DUPED inM Bats in Cell Doors at Salem Pen Hen. tinry Severed Wlien Discovered. Salem, Ore. With two bars to their cells sawed off, Harvey Marlowe, sen tenced to 15 years In the penitentiary from Multnomah county for burglary and Paul T. Durney, sentenced for 12 years from Klamath for robbery, were Just preparing to make their es cape into a cell corridor and. then ef fect an escape into the yard when dis covered by Guards Rhinehart and Keaton at the state pentltentlary. Had they made successful escape into the cell corridor. It would have been easy to saw their way into the yards through the corridor windows, and by waiting until tho outslre guards went off duty after 10 o'clock at night scaled the walls. The bars to the cells were severed by saws and files smuggled Into the cells from the shops by concealing them in the seams of clothes. The attention of Guards Rhinehart and Keaton was first attracted by the inen moving about in the cells late, and happening to investigate the bars, they found them ready to drop. In searching the clothes of the men, several saws were found, and a search of the cell disclosed several files and a saw made out of a case knife. Mar lowe was received at the penitentiary February 1, 1911, and Is considered a bad man. as Is Durney, received on December 8, 1910. gin work the president rank for his messenger. There was no response. He pushed the button for hla steno grapher, but no' one came. The buz zer on Mr. Hilles' desk sounded; then that of Mr. Forester, then that of Mr. Allen. Still no response was received by Mr. Taft. Taft Hunts for a Toller. The president then instituted a search. The offices oqf his secretary and assistants were unoccupied. He glanced into the general office-room of the clerks. Silence and emptiness greeted the chief executive.. Walking through the reception rooms, Mr. Taft finally came to the outer apartment. A lone policeman sprung to attention. The president did not look on the guard as likely to take dictation. Finds One Lone Stenographer. Through the swinging doors the president pushed his way, then look ed up and down the walks for an ap proaching clerk, stenographer or sec retary, only a policeman greeted his gaze. Thinking of the file-room, the president made for it as a last resort. A Joyful smile overspread his face as he found a solitary stenographer early at his desk. The young man took the dictation in the president's office for three hours. Maybe he'll be promoted. created here when Dr. F. D. Johnson, a Centralia dentist, was arrested as an accomplice of Adelbert B. Clark in the holdup of the Farmers & Merch ants bank of Centralia, which hesult ed in the killing of Lawrence Bar, president of the institution. Decern- ber 30, 1911. Clark confessed to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bishop and to E. E. Boner, of Aberdeen, his counsel, that Dr. Johnson ha J plan ned the holdup; that he had been with the dentist on the day the at tempted robbery and murder took place in order to divert suspicion. There was a dance In Pe Ell that night, which the two. expected to at tend when the booty was to be divid ed. Clark held up the bank a few minutes before train time and then, as he boarded the train, dropped the money into Dr. Johnson's handbag. He had planned to change clothes on the way to the station. According to the officers, suspicion has pointed to the Centralia dentist from the time he first visited Clark in the county Jail after the murder. Deputy Sheriff Foster noted John son's attitude when he saw Clark in the cell, the Monday following the crime and from that time he and the Burns detectives have worked on the Idea that the dentist was implicated. CENTRALIA DENTIST ACCUSED OF MURDER Chehalls, Wash. A sensation was Combine Harvester for Sale. For - Sale Daniel "Baby" Best Combine, practically new, only used In cutting 600 acres of grain. In per fect order. Good reasons for selling. Apply Peter Tachella, Pendleton, Ore. Tells New York Judge lie Was "En trnmtcdl and Forced" Into Ceremony by Intoxicants or Drugs Woman In duced Him to Take. New York. A case replote with un usual and amazing situations which is now engnglng the attention of Su preme Court Justice Newberger Is the pult of James Vlck for an annulment of his marriage to Miss Nellio Mul lins Vlck and Miss Mulllns were married when Vlck was only 16. She was 28. Bargain in Wheat Land 240 acres at $12.50 per acre. Will take second-hand au tomobile in trade. Balance cash. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. - Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. TAFT CATCHES AIDS ASLEEP, NOT ON JOB Washington. Employes in the White House will begin to report at their desks sharply at 9 o'clock. Some may get there nearer 8 o'clock. This will be due to the fact that President Taft unexpectedly walked Into his of fice at 8 o'clock, about two hours earlier than usual. Seating himself at his desk to be- (Dromon EUarkoft "GOOD EATS" DOWNEY & MARSH, rrops. Special Tonight After Supper OCjJ 3 Cans Carnation Milk for Ll) Plenty Dressed Chickens Daily Fresh Fish Every Day 815 Main Street. Phono Main 444.