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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1912)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1A12. TWELVE PAGES l'AGK TWO. Special Values For SA TURD A Y For this Saturday we have arranged the following Special Values. Study this list, it offers you a chance to save on needed merchandise, quality merchandise too, not rifhraft or culls. This sea son's new goods. $5.00 WOMEN'S PUMPS $3.95 Come in velour calf, pat ent leather and tan. .Bench made, genuine welt sole. Regular S5.00 values. Sat urday price $3.95 WOMEN'S OXFORDS, PUMPS and SHOES This lot includes some of tlie finest shoes we have, but the sizes are more or less broken and in order to close out a few of the lines we of fer these $3.50 to $5.00 shoes. Saturday for $1.50 75 SILK 44? This is a lot of several kinds of silk including pon gee, taffeta, foulard and some Jap silk. Saturday special.-. 44 WHITE WAISTIXGS Another lot of wash waist ing, in pretty figures and stripes, well worth from 25t? to 35 3-ard. Saturday special 18 10,000 REMNANTS We put out for sale Sat urday 10,000 remnants of muslin sheeting, calico, per cale, gingham, in desirable lengths, 1-2 price. 30? DRESS L1XEX 23 Dress Linen in the natural colors, 2S to !H in. wide, good heavy quality. Saturday special 23 35 LADIES UNDER WEAR 19 Women's high neck, long sleeve vests and low neck no sleeve fancy top vests. Sat urday special - 19? 20 INFANTS LISLE HOSE 12 Infants mercerized lisle hose, black, tan, light blue, pink and red. Saturday special 12t 25 and 35 FANCY RIBBOX 19 About fifty pieces of fan cy ribbon in floral patterns, checks and stripes. Satur day speeia 1 19? 35 FAXCY HOSE 15 One lot of fancy lace and embroidered liose, black, tan, brown, pink, grey and green, Saturday special 15 20 LINEN IIDKFS. 11? Women's dainty lace trim med and embroidered linen handkerchiefs". Saturday special H? 25? CRETOXS 18? Best quality of art cretons suitable for box coverings, draperies, etc., in all colors. . Beautiful patterns to choose from. Saturday price 18? $1.25 BED SPREADS 79? This is a very good num ber in spreads, in a plain hem, full size, lest quality. Saturday price 79? BAND CONCERT. This Saturday after noon at 2 :30 the ladies' band of Weston, consist ing of sixteen pieces will give a concert here in our store. All arc earnestly invited to come and hear them. Buy Your Sunday Table Supplies From Pendleton's Cleanest - Best Grocery in Our Model Sanitary Basement. Phone Main 17. All Other Departments Main 22 Fancy Sunkist Oranges, dozen 25? Fancy Table Raisins, pound 20? Campbell's Soup 15 kinds 2 cans 25? Mrs. Porter's Home-made Salad Dressing, bottles 15?, 25? and 45? Try Our Ehmanns Olive Oil, bottles..... 35?, 60? and $1.00 Fancy Lobsters, can 35? Fresh Crab Meat, cans 25? and 40? Ehmann's Ripe Olives, jars 35? and 60? Use T. P. W. Special Blend of Coffee, pound 35? Fig Pudding, the cheapest and ljest dessert, cans 15? and 25? Fancy California Grape Fruit, 3 for 25? Pickles Stuffed with Relish, each 5? Sweet Midget Pickles, pint .. 30? Celery Relish, pint . 25? Fancy French Peas, can 35? First Choice Mushrooms, can 40? Fancv Hawaiian Pineapple, can .. 25? In addition to having the Cleanest and Best Grocery, we havo 1 endleton s liest Crockery Store. Come in and see. PILLOW TOPS. This is an extra special and includes many different patterns in conventional top-j some ready to use, others to embroider. Saturday price 58? $3.50 MKXS HATS $2.35 This is truly an exception al offer. The season's new est blocks and shades. Exact duplicates of Stetson's latest styles. The best $3.50 bats made. Saturday price $2.35 LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS Made of lest quality of Flaxon in plain and tucked models, regular $1.50 val ues. Saturday price . 95? CHILDREN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS French model with waists, sizes 2 to 6 years, 75? val ues. Saturday price 69? JUNIOR COATS. opnng coats in tne new pr .-pillar models, large col lars, low side revers, plain serges and fancy mixtures, trimmed with braid and buttons. $11.75 Sat. $12.50 Sat. $13.50 Sat. $15.00 Sat. spec.... $9.58 spec. $10.98 spec, spec. $11.98 $12.49 Premium COUPON The Peoples Uarehouse Where It Pays to Trade Save YourT. P. W. Trading Stamps j COUPON 1 1 U DELEGATES ARE BUSY SECOND DAY (Continued from page one.) AT THE PICTURE SHOWS the convention by Rev. J. G. Dickson, the full blood Indian pastor of the Tutuilla church. He dwelt upon the injustice which has been done his race and declared that It is through the medium of the Sunday school that a new type of Indian will be evolved, Indians who will take their places alongside of white people in the duties of citizenship. Mrs. Mary F. Brlner also made a very Interest Ing address to the delegates yester day afternoon, speaking on "Seven Points of a Graded School." The teacher training banquet held In the .St. George Grill shortly after six o'clock and attended by about fifty delegates was an enjoyable af fair. Hev. K. W. Warrington of Pilot Hock, presided and, by way of making all acquainted with each other, had each arise and toll name and home. At the banquet the alumni association of the teacher training class was re organized and Rev. Warrington was chosen president and I A. Danhaur of Portland secretary-treasurer. Kevfo Welcomes Visitors. The evening session opened in the Methodist church at 7:30 and, fol lowing the song service, J. E. Keefe, Jr., representing the city and the commercial association, made a stir ring address of welcome, telling the delegates that the work of the Sun day school association is of incalcu lable value to the business world of a community for, by the training of the youth in the right direction, the moral fibre and the working efflcl ency of the men are bettered. Rev. J. B. Holmes of the Christian church followed as a representative of the churches, bidding the visitors wel come. Rev. S. W. Seaman of La Grande responded for the convention expressing the appreciation of the delegates for the cordial hospitality extended to them. The address of the evening was made by E. C. Knapp of Spokane, who took as his subject. "The Seven fold Emphasis," declaring that tle association worker need to put special emphasis on spven things, namely, worship, instruction, busi ness, evangelism, extension, missions and temperance. Especially did he dwell upon the necessity of the Sun day school emphasizing the virtue of temperance, declaring that the school which failed to so do Is not worthy the name. Sxvlal Music. Special music Is being rendered at all of the sessions and is of such high quality that Mrs. J. s. Landers, who has charge of the preparation, and Rev. J. T. Goodrich, director, are coming In for lavish compliments. The following the the selections which have been interspersed among the addresses: Thursday Morning. Violin Solo, "To Spring" Grieg John Rothlingsberger Braden. Afternoon. Soprano Solo, "Rock of Ages".... Jerome Mrs. Maud Gray Swingle. Evening. Double Quartette Selections from Oratorio "Elijah." a. "He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee." b. "Then Shall Tour Light Shine Forth." Tenor Solo "If With All Tour Hearts" from "Elijah." Rev. J. T. Goodrich, Walla Walla. Friday Morning. Contralto Solo "That Sweet Story of Old" West Mrs. J. R. Dickson Afternoon. Soprano Solo "My Task" Ashford "The Lamb" Densmore Evening. Tenor Solo Selected. Mr. J. T. Goodrich. Orplieuin. An extra good program for Friday change. Four full reels of the best pictures. 1. "Oh! Those Eyes." Blograph. Gladys simply could not make her eyes behave. When her father finds his clerks fascinated he decides to help them teach her a lesson. With what results the picture shows. 2. "Those Hlckervllle Boys," Blo graph. Hank and Zeb do a vaude ville act at the town hall for the bene fit of the new school house, and the town tells them they are wasting their time in Hicksvllle, they should be on the stage. So they start out 3. -The sacrifice," Lubin. Howard of cigars are your nerves, iney Belknap fails in love with Enid La know when a cigar is harmful, and Rose a dancer. His motner urges ... .. i,-i,,.,Qrj :n -Hint The Best Judges desperately in love 4. "Me and Bill," Sellg. An Idyl of American life. It begun In about the 30's with four school children two girls and two boys. 5. "A Man Worth While," Melles, Ann Worth decides to go west In search of Man Worth While and finds employment as governess to a ranch man's daughter. Here she meets her Ideal. Itni-t. fot-ltin rtW 1 Urlm lpr til break up the match. An automobile you. Better quit those black Ha- accident brings the dancer and vana cigars when your nerves give Carlton much together and Enid falls the danger-signal, and turn to the cool, satisfying, harmless smoke of the Gen! Arthur Mill Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gunut & Co Inc. writes a letter to Armand Informing him all Is over between them and sha is about to leave F-arls with Count of Varille. Armand Is overcome at the news and has to be taken homo. Months later Armand sees Marguerite enter a ball room with the count. Tha gambler wins heavily. Excited and reckless he goes to Marguerite and re proaches her and taking tho bank notes he has just won throws them In her face, expressing his contempt for tho woman be thinks only mer- ccrnary. A duel follows between Ar manj and the count. Marguerite re turns home and takes to her bed to die. Armand's father tells his son the true story of the affair. Armand rushes to her and finds her dying. Then follows the wonderful death-beil scene In which Bernhardt reveals her self as the divinity of tragedy. Great scenes crowd close upon each other In "Camilla" and the action Is com pletely self-explanatory. The llistlmo. The home of good pictures. Spec! al for Friday and Saturday. "Charlie's Reform," Edison. Pro duced In co-operation with the di vision of recreation of the Russel Sago Foundation. A clerk Is seen calling upon his best girl surrounded by her fnmlly. Including very unwel come small brothers and small sisters Her parents refuse to allow her to go out with him evenings and they con sequentlv separate. He goes to ono of the cheaper dance halls. The re suit of this incident the love story is broken and the young man goes CT'om bad to wor.se. ' "The Unknown Violinist," Vita- graph. A picture with a situation that is very well acted by Mr. Chas. Kent and Mr. Leo Delanney. "Cured," Essany. Tou will be cured of all pet grouches, and that gloom jinx of yours will disappear when you see this comedy conceit, rich in humor and real fun. '"Brave Heart's Hidden Love," Am erlcan Pathe. A touching story of n little girl whose parents were killed by Indians grows up as the adopted daughter of a white settler and the one Indian who lives In the same hut with him. They both love the girl dearly. Finally an artist comes along with whom she fulls. In love and he takes her to his eastern home. REVOLVERS STOP WEDDING. Ih Aiwlfs PoUwincn With Drawn Pistols Save Girl from Abductor. Is Ar.geles. Policemen with drawn revolvers rescued Mary Cupic, a pretty 19-year-old Dalmation girl, from a wedding celebration In which Mary had been an unwilling principal, according to her story. The girl arrived from Austria and upon her arrivel she told the police thwt Mrs. Luce Hiavltz and a num ber of the tatter's friends took her to the home of Tony Raisch. She was Informed that Rasich was her her husband and a hundred country men were brought in to celebrate. The girl's cousins Informed the police of the alleged abduction and the res cue followed. It was stated that the facts would be laid before the federal immigra tion authorities. litdKD TO STICK TO FAITH. Rabbis In ConfitVtK-e Tell of World Wide Mbwiotiary Work. Baltimore. As an Indication of the efforts throughout the nations to strengthen Judiaisb, Rabbi Gotthard Deulach, of the Hebrew Union Col lege, Cincinnati, at the central con ference of American Rabbis, pointed out that missionaries were being sent to foreign fields in an effort to in duce Jews to hold fast to their faith. In a reporty Rabbi E. N. Calisch of Richmond, Va , chairman of the committee on religious work in uni versities, strong objection was made to college fraternities as subversive of discipline, study and the democratic spirit that should pervade American educational institutions. For Jewish students it was recom mended that an organization be form ed for religious and Intellectual pur poses, not exclusively for social ac tivities, and that some one "on the order of a young Men's Christian As socatlon secretary," be engaged to give his whole time to this work. 1.1 VES TWO YEARS AS MAX. Woman Masquerades In a Long Hunt for Her Husband. Erie, Pa. After masquerading two years as a man, Alexandra Kozlow ska, 20, fainted at her boarding house and persons who tried to revive her learned her sex. She said she had donned men's clothes to aid her in her search foi her husband, who disappeared three years ago from Gary, W. Va. Mrs. Zeleskl says she worked as a bellboy in New York, heated rivets in a boiler shop in Philadelphia, drove a mule in the soft coal regions, wield ed a pick with miners in the Monon gahe'.a district, mined coal at Nor walk, O., came here and worked five months doing a man's work In ono of the paper mills, after which she ran a drill press in a manufacturing plant here. She had been working three hours a day over'ime. which caused her tu faint, she siys. She will leave Erie to search for her husband elsewhere, she says, and will wear men's clothes. ITALIANS ESTABLISH RASE O.V TURKISH COAST TRY TO SAVE RICIIESOX. Stojw Are) HHng Taken to Kcrp Mln ltT From Elex-tric Chair. Boston. The first move to save the life of Clarence V. T. Rlcheson, the confessed murderer of Miss Avis Lln nell, who Is sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of May 19 was made. The former minister's attorney, William A. Morse, had a short conference with Executive Sec retary Hamlin at the state house, after which U was announced on April 26, counsel for the condemned man will appear before Governor Foss and argue on the question of referring a petition to the executive council which hests entirely with the governor. $10,000 ANNUITY TO TEACH WAIF THE VIOLIN Italian JONOpIl Constantinople, April 25. Italian forces today occupied the islands of Immbros and Lemnos, opposite Dar danelles, giving the Italian fleet a base from which to block the straits. The Italians also occupied Chlo Taxos, and Samos Islands, on the Turkish coast. Many a man has acquired a medal at a pawnbroker's sale. hero It's a treat to listen to a man who asks: "What's yours, old man " Bright Prospects for a Little, ''Find" of the I,atc Mrs. Drexcl. Philadelphia. By the will of Mrs. Joseph Drexel, widow of the banker, an annuity of $10,000 Is provided to continue the musical education of a protege of hers. Domenlco A. Bove, a Mttle Italian lad. Nine years ago Mrs Drexel heard the boy and his father, who were Itinerant musicians, playing about the streets. Since then she has lavished money upon his tuition under widely known teachers. For four years he has been a student at the Royal Academy of Music In Vienna. Shortly before her death she fi nanced an elaborate concert abroad at which some of the world's greatest artists were pesent, and they show ered enconlums upon the young play er. Professor Otaker Sevolk, the direc tor of the master school of the Royal Academy and the former teacher of Kukelik, has been secured by the ad ministrators of the estate to complete the musical education of the boy, whe gives promise of becoming a great violin vltuoso. Cosy. Friday and Saturday, we present Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the world's most famed actress In her most pro found success. "Camille." Both In novel and play form the success of "Camille," by Alexander Dumas, has been world wide and perennial. The popularity of tho story Increases with the year "Camille" Is no fantastic romance. It Is a cross section of life; a human doc ument; the true story of a lovely, loving who lived, who adored and who died. Marguerite Gauthier was not an imaginary woman. In life she was Marie Duplessio and In 1845 she was the reigning beauty of Paris and the toast of all the clubs. She was re markable for her exquisite luxury, her dazzling beauty and a certain nobility of character combined with natural distinction. She led the agitated life of the courtesan without Joying In Its success. Falling Into consumption, she despaired and let herself drift with the whirlwind of fast life In Paris. At a gay ball, her friend and neighbor, Prudence, Introduced her to Armand Duval. She met him with indifference, but he fell madly in love and when she fainted In the dance Armand aided her and reveal ed signs of sorrow and love. Mar guerite, not being used to such tender affectin, was drawn to Armand. They fell deeply In love and lost no oppor tunlty to be together. One day Mar guerite asked Armand to leave as she was tired and needs rest. All unsus pecting he goes away, but as he pass es out he sees the Count of Glray en ter. Mad with Jealous rage he gives Prudence a letter for Marguerite, ex pressing his regret at not being a mil lionaire and announcing his Intention of leaving Paris without seeing her again. Marguerite receives this let ter at the moment she gets a check from the count to pay her heavy debts and leave her free. She bursts Into tears and is prostrated. Armand, hearing of her profound sorrow, goes to her and begging her pardon for the letter, assures her oi his love. They arrange to leave Paris together and live In the country in happiness. Un fortunately, Armand's father receives a letter from tho father of his son's fiance stating that a marriage cannot take place until Armand has cast off Marguerite. To protect the happiness of tho children, M. Duval goes to Marguerite and begs her to give up Armand. A powerful scene follows and Marguerite consents when she Is convinced that an Innocent girl's heart will be broken If Armand remains with her. In a Btorm of tears she The Grand. Entire change of program tonight: Vaudeville: Stevenson & Barr, champion Texas Tommy dancers, coming from the Barbary coast; Mos- ley & Co., presenting their playlet, "The Wayside Inn." Photoplays of the usual high grata. This is an extra good show. Don't fall to see it. Almost a Miracle. One of the most startling changes ever seen In any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was effected years ago In his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," ha writes, "that all our family thought he was going Into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's New Dis covery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he Is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this won derful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results." It's a quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Koeppens. GERMAN BATTLESHIPS WILL- VISIT AMERICA Berlin. The final composition of the German fleet division to visit Am erica to return the visit of the United States Atlantic fleet last year has been determined upon by the German admiralty. It will Include the pro tected cruiser Moltke, Captain Rltter von Mann Elder von Tlschler; the protected cruiser Statlln, Captain von Krosikh, and the protected cruiser Bremen, Captain Seebohm. The rear admiral, who Is to be In command of the division, has not yet beon select ed. The warships will sail probably early in June. The officers Include Lieutenant Prince Henry of Reuss, and Lieutenant Prince Christian of Nossen-Fhlllppsthal-Barchfeld. Prince Adelbert of Prussia, the sort of the emperor, will not go to America. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this piper will tie pleased -i learn that there Is at least one dreaded Heae that science has been able to ear In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure taktn Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surface of tha sys tem, thereby destroying tba foundation of the disease, and Hiring the patient strength by building op th constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its' work. Tba pro prietors have so much faltb in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any cast that If falls to cor. Bend for Hat of testimonials. Address: T. J. CHENBT At CO- Toledo, O Bold DT Druggists, 70C. II Take nation. all's Family Pills for eonstlpa You'll get the best meal in Pendleton at the QUELLE Particular cooks Attentive Service. For Breakfast Ranch Eggs Buttermilk Hotcakes Good coffee Every day We Invite your patronage and aim to please you. A clean kitchen Regular Meals 25c Gus. La Fonlaino La Fontaine Block, Main Street