East Oregonian : E.O., October 24, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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EIGHT VW.VX
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1908.
PAGE TnREE.
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E
PARS FAL
IS
111
DEUGHT
We have seen "Parsifal." Not the
great opera of Wanner, It Ih true, but
tho drumntlzed version by William
Lynch Roberts, In wlilrh tho story of
the Holy Ornll and the guileless fool
Is net forth In nn American manner.
Whatevor'tho opera may be the drama
makes a strong play ami those who
did not uttend last night missed some
thing that they may not have another
opportunity of seeing.
Those who expected that the per
formance Inst night would be a pro
duction n which the meaning would
be vagueiund understood only by those
who knew the story of Parsifal, were
happily disappointed. In the dram
atized version there Is nothing ob
scure am to men ami women the
Idea of tho play was clear from the
beginning to thu close. It was simply
the story of life. Parsifal Is a re
ligious play but Its religion Is that
which Is Inherent with all mankind.
No one, whether churchman or not,
has ever read the story of the cru
sades without being stirred thereby,
and no one could see the presentation
of Parsifal without being Inspired by
the story that Is unfolded.
Unlike the common play, Parsifal
Is something that does not merely
reach the heart or Intellect; It ap
peals to the soul. It Is a story that Is
old but will always be new. Though
a tale of the ninth century Its truths
still live and they are appreciated
more today than they were In that
medieval tlmo. They will always live
and be appreciated as long as right
has the preference over wrong and
knightly virtues warm the hearts of
men.
The company playing Parsifal Is a
strong one and the leading part Is
admirably fbllled by Mr. Connor. As
Kundry, fairest of all fair women, It
would be difficult to Improve upon
Miss Keating. Others who deserve
credit ore Mr. McKee as Anfortas, and
Mr. Dvorak as the , black knight,
Kllnschor. While the Inefficiency of
the Frostier theater prevented a
proper presentation of the scenic
features of the play, the staging was
much better than many had hoped
for. The house was crowded and
nearly all were In their seats by the
designated time, 7:45, As usual with
a Pendleton audience appreciation of
the play was shown by generous ap
pluuse at the close of each act, and
at the conclusion of strong passages
during the performance.
E. B. A.
mo tne lursi snowing 01
New Furs
TEACHERS ARE SCARCE.
Whitman CrruiKy Hun 288 Touchers
and 308 School.
County Superintendent Showaltcr of
Whitman county. Is still wrestling
with the question of how to make 288
teachers nil 308 positions, says a Col
fax dispatch. During the month of
September many vacancies were filled
by teachers obtained from other parts
of the state and from the east, but
there are ubout 30 positions now open
In the schools of the country, with
salaries ranging from $50 to $60 per
month that cannot be filled.
These 'vacancies are chiefly In the
country schools, where the directors
failed to make an effort to employ
teachers until late In the summer.
They -now find n peculiar condition
staring 'them In the 'face. If they do
not have school In their respective
districts they will not only lose their
state money, hut will also lose their
organization as a district.
This Is causing not a little annoy
ance to the district officers. In spite
of the Bteady rise hi teachers' wages
in this county for the past three years,
a greater number hnve left the pro
fession to engage In other lines of
werk than have entered it.
Tl.AY lt.Sl:il Al l, IX JAIVW.
Stanford Team Will Cm) the I'ut'lflc
for n Spring Tannic.
Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 21. It .has
been nhout decided tht the baseball
nine of Stanford university will Jour
nej to Jaran next spring to play a re
turn series of games with the nine of
Waseda university on thirfr home dia
mond. All of the players are anxious
to make the trip, and It is believed
that the faculty will consent.
Some two years ago the Waseda
club, said to be the best aggregation
of ball players In the orient, came to
Stanford for a series of games. In
which they were defeated. The little
brown men were net discouraged,
however, and returned to their home
nl the far east determined to Improve
their proficiency In the great Ameri
can game to an extent which would
enable them to defeat Stanford.
New they believe that they have
reached that point, and" are urgent In
their Invitations to the Stnnford nine
to visit the flowery kingdom and again
engage in a test of baseball -proficiency.
The American coach writes that
the Japs, with two years' training nnd
the advantage of being on their home
grounds, can at least make tt Interest
ing for the "Mellcan boys."
Japan Is said to be baseball crazy
at the present time and It Is consider
ed certain that If the Stanford nine
decides to make the trip the receipts
from the games will cover all their
cxiienses.
Lost.
Small open-faced lady's watch.
Monogram A. V. on baHc Finder
please noturn to East Oregonlan.
Isaic Wolf, the newsboys' friend
and benefactor. Is dead In Chicago.
Each Thanksgiving he would give a
Tree dinner to the newsboys of that
city.
.ft
US"
Ladles' Chinchilla Coney skin Scarf, 80 inches long, with
chenill3 strings at ends; color is mottled white and
black. Price $5.00
Ladies' Ermine Scarf, 48 luchee long, color white with
spots. Price " $3.85
Ladies' Russi&n Mink Scarf, choice prime skins, 55 inches
long, two tails on each side. Price $0.85
Siberian Squirrel Scurf. 58 Inches long, beautiful grey...,
$8.50
Blended Muskrat Scarf, 62 Inches long, rich dark
"own $4.50
Brown Coney Skin Scarf. 48 inches long $2.50
Nothing is so warm and comfortable as fur when the weather
is stinging cold. This last week peoplfc with fur collars have
and aDDreciated their snue warmth. Not always are
they expensive, and we have a line of Collars and Muffs with
in reach of the most modest pocketbook.
The Quality is Very Fine
The linings Fancy brocades, or Skinners Satin. Guaranteed to
wear satisfactoraly for two seasons.
Ladies' Isabella Fox Scarf, 49 inches long, rich brown, finest prime full fur
rid skins. Price $7.50
Ladies' genuine native brown Fox Scarfs, fluffy furs, 72 inches long.
Price $12.50
Genunle Mink Scarf, 56 Inches long, of No. 1 prima skins, very rich colar.
fine silky fur. Price $25.00
Genuine Mink set Scarf, 72 Inches long, Muff new flat style. Price $S5.00
Genuine Moire and Black Astrachan set, scarf and new flat muff. Price
$20.00
Complete line of muffs, popular prices.
s
CAXXOT DELIVER LIQUOR.
Federal Law Soy Saloons Must Sell
Only at tlio Saloon.
A surprise to saloon men has Just
been handed out at North Yakima,
where a number of them have been
fined $300 each by the federal author
ities for delivering liquor to private
houses.
A dispatch from North Yakima
says of the Incident;
Deputy Internal Revenue Inspector
nnnt:la of Wnlla Walla swooped down
on alleged offenders against the rev
enue laws yesterday, and as a result
J. D. Dazett of this city, Q. J. Cassldy
of Yakima City, and others In the
saloon business In this county, were
compelled to do some tall hustling to
square themselves. They were
charged with selling liquor without
a license, In that they delivered goods
to private houses and collected for
the same. It Is claimed this act es
tablished a place of business at each
place at which the liquor was sold,
necessitating the taking out of a li
cense In each house. Saloon men ef
fected a compromise by paying $300
each. This, It is stated, gives them the
privilege of continuing to sell to the
same parties to whom they sold be
fore the complaint was made.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. Geore. M. Marx. New
York; Ben S. Kcsensteln, New York;
J. Tonyste, Portland; Fred Hamilton,
Portiund; Varglna Keating; H. B. Em
ory; James Myer, Portland; George
T. Covne, Portland: L. L. Osborne; C.
Hensel. Philadelphia; O. P. Mesick,
Portland: J. F.. Kees and wife. Walla
Wall'.; Miss A. Blackman, Walla
Walla- J. Kendall, Palouse; J. Mc
Clellan, Walla Walla; Tom Mitchell,
Spokane; E. G. Ford, Seattle; C. W.
Cathers, Portland; Burrlll Wells,
Baker City; D. Taylor, Baker City; A.
G. Ogllvle, Portland; C. F. Whaley,
St. Paul; C. L. Stuate, Philadelphia;
John Stull; James Kragen, New York;
H. A. Forbes, San Francisco; Ben
Mitchell, Portland; W. R. Kane, Sa
lem; Frank M. Hobson, Salem; Wm.
Dunn, Portland; A. H. Samll, Spo
kanr; George W. McGllvery, Spokane;
J. W. Dennis, Tacoma.
Hotel Pendleton. F. A. Smith, New
York; T. Nester, Portland; W. J. Mat
lock, city; H. B. Cornwen, San Fran-
c'.bco; J. F. Touche, Obrin; F. S. Mc
Mahen, Portland; W. M. Rice; Mrs.
A. L. Norton and son, Portland; C.
Salmon. New York; F. N. Blarcone,
Boston: A. M. Sloman, New York; C.
L. Schen. Chicago; A. E. Neylon. Port
land; Mrs. G. R. Hardman. Missouri;
H. C. Gregg, San Francisco; C. Mines',
J. W. Smith; G. Stubblefield; D. S.
Irvin, Echo; Miss M. Irvln. Echo; H.
E. True, Spokane; L. Rathbon, Port
land; H. M. Straw. Huntington: P.
Bomer, Echo; P. D. Tull, Spokane;
J. F. Stapluon. St. Louis; J. J. Davis,
Spokane; H. Wolff, Spokane; B. Hrot
ozks, Spokane.
When a horse Is so overworked It
lies down and in other ways declares
Its Inability to go further, you would
consider it criminal to use force. Many
a man of humane'impulses who would
not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty
of cruelty where his own stomach Is
concerned. Over driven, overworked,
when what It needs Is something that
will digest the food eaten and help
the rtomach to recuperate. Something
like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold,
by Tallman tt Co.
Read the East Oregonlan.
!' I
II CHEAT $11 SALE 1 1
j ' j
Elites
vercoats
rava
nettes
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY of this
week only, we will sell
? uits, Overcoats and Crava
nettes ranging in price from
$ 1 5 to $ 1 8 for the ridiculous
low sum of $10.
Here is your chance to se
cure a good quality suit or
overcoat at a saving to you of
from 50 to 80 per cent.
This is not a $10 line for $10, but we are closing out one
particular line not exactly the latest in style but as good as the
best in quality.
We are granting you the opportunity of securing the best
grades of suits and overcoats for the price of a cheap suit or
overcoat.
Look a little better and keep a little warmer at a price a little
lower.
Remember, it's for this week only and you'd better make up
your mind quickly. SEE WINDOW
BOSTON STORE
PENDLETON'S ECONOMY CENTER.
MJ