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EIGHT PAGES
Big Chief Battle -Axe
(COMIC INDIAN NOVELTY )
Sung with great success by Lew Dockstadter in Dockstadter's Minstreii '
Words and Mucic by THOS. S. ALLEN1
iloderalo.
till Voice,
In - di an chief
threw him in the dumpt
5-5 -v-
more he'd Wn stand-iii(r at
night, wheu the moon was out
g -oy.-te
old to - nne - en store;
rode with ail his might;
)i ;
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Cupyritlit by WALTER
Used by
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THIS IS OXE OF A SERIES OF FOPULAR SO.Wr HITS APrEARING IX EACH ISSFE OF THE SATURDAY EAST OREGOXTAX, EASTERN OREGON'S GREATEST PAPER. AN
OTHER FAMOUS MUSICAL SUCCESS WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK WATCH FOR IT.
!: SDxsSlty :
Mr. George Caer of Portland visit
ed frlondu In the city last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Bishop has left for a
vacation at Willamette valley and
coa.t points. . .
Mlws Daphne Leasure will leave the
first of next week for Meacham where
she will spend a month.
Miss Laurn McKcc left Thursday
for Lehman Springs where she will
spend a portion of the hot period.
are guests at Wenaha. Mr. Judd will,
spend Sunday with them at that re-
sort.
Mrs. Elmer I Podd of Hermlstnn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. Alexand
er of this city, Is spending severnl
weeks jit Seaside,
MIn Myrtle Walker, who has been
the guest of Mrs. O. 13. Harper for
the past two weeks, has returned to
Tier home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Alexander have
moved to the house formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. 10. E. Klrtley "t the
corner of Water and College street.
Mrs. H, L. Lameraux and daughter,
Miss Olive Lameraux left yesterday
for Portland and Seattle after visiting
nt the homo of Captain and Mrs.
Charles Murphy. Mrs. Lameraux Is
a sister of Captain Murphy.
Mrs. A. Barber, who with her
daughter, Miss Harriet Barber, occu
pied the Pruitt cottage for a week,
has returned to her home nt the agen
cy. Miss Barber is still a guest st the
Pruitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Dickson left
Thursday for Tokeland to spend the
balance of tbo summer. They were
Joined In Portland by their son
Frank, who has been visiting rela
tives there for a month.
Miss Lorn Perry returned Wednes
day from Kansas where she tiad been
for the past two months to visit her
parents. After visiting with friends
here for two clays Bhe left for Walla
Walla where sho will remain with her
sister, Mrs. Bon Hill, until September
In honor of the twentieth anniver
sary of bis birth, Mrs. James Johns
Invited In a number of friends to sur
prise her son, James Johns, Jr., on
Monday evening. The surprise was
-a.-zr.0Z
1 T'p on a Maud, with a tf-m -
. Kid lo ro - lute wa t,;.i.i la -
s
,
MZZZZ
Of the hold Co . ninn-i-he
But the hi'j cLkl' uid"l'ou
s V
: V
the door As an ad vor ti in?
of sight. Then he stole a Li b - l y
TiT0m.
Ho lon-'p.l fn meet. The
The
lie looked a -round And the
y 1 I j' '
' i ' 4" '
JACOBS, Maiic rnl)lihfr, I?oion. International copyright secured
pcrmi:.sion, MURRAY MUSIC CO., New York.
complete and was the beginning of
several hours of enjoyment the end
of which was marked w'th several
courses of dainty refreshments. The
guests of the occasion were the Misses
Edith Johnson, Daphne Leasurc, Ber
tha Anger, Genevieve Clark, Laurn
McKee, Helen and Mary Johns and
the Messrs. Lyman Itlee, Waldo Mil
ler, Irwin Brooks and Merle Chess
man. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt re
turned Wednesday evening from Leh
man Springs, where they spent a
week.
Miss Tauline Minims of Portland,
visited during the week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Matlock.
Pr. Thomas Yaughnn will leave to-
night for Long Beach where his wife
is spending the summer. He will be
absent about two weeks.
Miss Marian Paxton. a popular
young society lady of Walla Walla,
passed through Pendleton Thursday
evening en route to Wenaha.
I Mrs. Anna C. Shea and daughters,
Esther and Babe, Miss Thelma
Thompson and Miss oiga La Fontaine
are spending a couple of weeks at
! Meaeliam,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cray return
ed to their home at Portland today
after nshort visit with relatives while
jenrouto home from o tour of Yellow
stone Park and a visit at Spokane.
! Mr. Irwin Brooks of Portland, Is
spending the summer at the home of
Mr. G. M. Hlee. Mr. Brooks was a
! freshman at the University of Oregon
last year and a member of the Beta
Thcta Tl fraternity.
Last Wednesday morning nt eleven
o'clock the marriage of Mr. Albert II.
Klrby and Miss Edith Peringer was
solemnized in the parlor of the Gold
en Hule hotel, Itev. It. E. Storey of
the Baptist church, officiating. The
contracting parties nre both of Ad
ams, Mr. Klrby being the proprietor
of a mercantile store. The bride Is
the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
! Peringer. After the ceremony Mr.
,nnd Mrs. Klrby took the noon train
for Portland and other points, to be
gone about a week.
Misses Irene and Viola Shea will
entertain a number of young ladles
nt their homo on College street this
evening with bridge. The following
is the Invitation list: Mrs. Hoy
! Alexander, Mrs. E. New berry. Misses
Edith Johnson, Jean Bailey (Spokane)
Gertrudo Campbell, Francis Sallng,
Daphne Leasure, Genevieve Clark,
Bertha Anger, Katherlne Campbell,
j Sydney Sommervllle, Edna Wlssler,
DAILY EAS1 ORE ROMAN. PENDliETON. OhF.iiV SATt llDW, .11 I.Y
-rc-rrrr:-r- i- . 11
v -T
m
0 0
a-lmwk in his hand, Stood an
di - an war-i ior's late, For they
.1
m
hand;
Wuit!"'
Ten years or
One drear - y
iMi
horn
Cr i .
Tor an
And he
i
nrin - ce'S so sweef.
ho
pnu - ees he lound, Tnen tuey
-Yo. 296-
Ermal Mann, Evelyn Sommerville,
Winnie Boylon and Muriel Saling.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry
and Mrs. Frank Hayes nre spending
two weeks near Hood River.
Announcement of the marriage of
Mr. Itloyd Earl Mills and Miss Ruth
Inez Watson have been received by
friends in this city. The wedding
took place in Seattle on July 1. Miss
Watson was formerly a resident of
Pendleton and has many friends here.
Mrs Thomas Spohr, formerly a res
ident of this city, visited several days
during the week with Miss Sydney
Sommerville while en route to her
hum in Los Ange'es after spending
some time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J, W. Skiles in Spokane.
Tin: nirnmr.s.
BjijHIM 1uircli.
Morning service at 11 o'clock with
sermon by the pastor. Bible school
at 10 o'clock. There will be no eve
ning service. K. K. Storey, pastor.
Presbyterian Cliuivli.
Corner Alia and College streets, J.
Ueevi s, supply pastor. Services to
morrow morning nt 11 o'clock, none
in the evening. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Good music by the choir. Prof.
Blakcsloe at the organ. The public
made welcome to these services.
("liurcli of the Hedcomor.
The holy communion will be cele
brated at 7:30 a. m. and shortened
form of evening prayer at 8 p. m. with
a short sermon at each service. There
will be no service at 11 a. m. All
are cordially invited. Charles Quin
ney, rector.
Methodist rolsoopnl Clmrcli.
Corner Webb and Johnson streets,
X. Evans, pastor. The morning them?
will be "Lead Me Not Into Tempta
tion." Evening topic, "Leaven."
Preaching, 11a. m. and S p. m. Sun
day school, 10 a in. Epworth league,
7 p. m. Topic, "Losses more valuable
than Gain." Iter Neal. lender. You
will find a cordial welcome nt all the
services of this church.
VnilvNA POSTMASTKIJ
ClIAK;i'J WITH I.AUCKNY
Postmaster II, O. Worthington was
placed under arrest on the charge of
larceny .if hay from a barn occupied
by Joe Forrest, the reservation far
mer, says the Athena Press. The
warrant wns issued out of Justice
Klchards' court and was served by
Constablo Taylor. Mr. Forrest swore
to the charge in which the warrant
was Issued and Fred rinkerton Is the
f i v r
hold a rmiifh of Kto-jrics
hoth, JKiped on tho hob-bjr
Imn a-haivk arm was tired i f
hundreds of miles a - way,
lligchiff 1'iQttle-Axe lovesyer
yt . .
A 0 0 0-410-
V
p-f
3.. 0 0-0-00-
Far a way from this
Knatavn inn I
Bii Chief Battle-Axe.
complaining witness.
When interviewed by a Press re
porter Mr. Worthington said he had
nothing to say for publication, except
that spite work was at the bottom of
the trouble, and the reason why he
had been arrested. Further than that
lie had nothing to divulge.
The alleged larceny of the hay is
said to have taken place in April.
Fred Pinkerton, the complaining wit
ness, was sued for a small sum by
Worthlnston and had his wages gar
nlshced. It was then (hat he inform
ed Forrest that he saw Worthington
ti.ke the bay.
1IKKO AT SIXTY.
Yenerable Man Hosoiios
Girl nt n
lire.
New York. Sixty-year-old
John
Cnvanauch did a rescue act at a burn
ing enrage at H38 Bergen street,
Brooklyn, which should entitle him
to a string of Carnegie medals. Two
lS-year-old stenographers, Miss Eve
lyn Hoops and Miss Grace Sackett.
whom he carried down a ladder from
the mid flour, were quick to be
stow some token df the:r gratitude on
the white-haired rescuer by hugging
and kissing his bronzed face until its
color shifted to a veritable crimson.
Tlie yotinu women, who were trap
ped in the office of the garage on the
second floor, embraced "old JohiV"
.is he is known at William A. Hudd's
t axVnb station until lie pressed them
forcibly from him. Then the crowd
which had witnessed his athletic ef
fort got about him and cheered. The
demonstration was disagreeable to
"Old John."
AIMJKSTF.I) I'Olt SNOWBALLING.
Now York .Imlso Slioeko,! by Charge
Affiiinst Man,
New York Magistrate Reynolds
got a bad shock in the Gates avenue
police eourt when he picked up the
complaint of Tony Bepresora of 105 S
St. Marks nvenue, ngainst William
Crosson or William Irish (for he gave
the name both ways) of 1003 St.
Marks avenue.
"Throwing snowballs " said the
mag st rate.
"Throwing snowballs," murmured
the spectators.
"Throwing snowballs," continued
the magistrate "on the afternoon of
February 14, 1911."
And every one in the court room
heaved a sigh of relief.
PK AY I'dll MAN'S 1FT1I.
W-0-
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0-0-0-0 0T0 0 c -S- z.llX f
CHORUS.
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more;
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Xogi'oos in Georgia Sook Punishment
for Kace Persecutor.
Quitman. Ga.- The entire congrega
tion of the "sanctified" negro church
here is fervently preparing for the
death of Oscar Pavis. one of the weal
thiest citizens of this place, and ex
pect him to die in three months.
Last night the negroes met at the
22, 1911.
out on the op -po-Fife side of thestreof, ATlin ihe ln-qtiired if hi
horse and they fctart - ed off with a hound; And now to-day they are
f-; w 5;J ;';
t hs' - jiL3-;7
hon fe phnok his lit - lie lio.nl
iiut they don't for-get the time
true, . All day lop? I gaze at you,
-JLZ0-
0-llT0WZ
If roa say you'll he my bride
000 0-
to - bac ca store
church and prayed for over r.n hour
for the death of Davis. They say that
prayers will be repeated twice a week
until he dies.
The negroes allege that Davis has
been persecuting their church since
he complained to the authorities that
the meetings held by the negroes were
n nuisance. The church is about 500
yards from the Davis home. Davis
complained that the negroes were so
noisy in their devotions that he and
his family could not sleep. The auth
orities forced the negroes to be quiet
while holding meetings, and since then
they have been praying for the death
of Davis.
DltOWXKl) XEAK HAUK1SOX.
Hotly of Miss .Mary Duncan Found in
Lake.
Harrison, Idaho. Miss Mary Dun
can of Coeur d'Alene, aged 32 years,
was drowned in Powder Horn bay,
six miles from here. She was visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
FreA Wilson, and was in the habit of
going down to the lake shore every
evening to read. Not returning at
the usual time search was made and
her body was recovered. She evi
dently had gone in bathing and got
beyond her depth. The body was
taken to Cour d'Alene for burial. Her
brother-in-law, Fred Wilson has been
captain on boats on the lake here for
a number of years. ,
Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply raamberlaiu s
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale l-y
all dealers.
I"-I'ruit lusootor in Jail.
Grants Pass. Or. H. C. Bateham,
an ex-county fruit inspector, was sur
rendered to the sheriff and lodged in
jail. liateham's troubles began when
the last grand jury in session indict
ed him for an offense against a girl.
On Bateham's bonds were his wife
and George E. Hamilton, a fruitgrow
er. In the same cell is Halley Wilkes,
alias Mike Morgan, who Is held upon
a charge of murdering John 1. York.
This is the
8 ?.-SrSr-HSr- SEL SEi--R?-
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. v
DIGNIFYING
THE
INDUSTRIES"
PAGE THREE
rcr;
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121
"
Anl lio answproJ tak so eweet:
M'Leu the big chief UsoJ to fcaj:
B j
I don't eare for this joh a - ny
a0-00-00
T0Z
l0
Then we'll take a good long ride,
ill
store.
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(Yip, Yip, Yip.)
-0T0-ifjrrzzr
No. 196m
For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chambrlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
cil, and a speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
Take Walla Walla School Census.
Walla Walla, Wash. According to
the 1911 school census Just compiled
at the county superintendent's office
there are 6575 children of school age
in the county, only six more than last
year.
Do you read he East OregonlanT
FELT BAD
ALL THE TIME
Shellhorn Lady Suffered a Greal
Deal, But Is All Right Now.
Shellhorn, Ala. In a letter from tlihi
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. I felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad I
couldn't stay up. I thought I would die.
At last my husbani got me a bottle
of Cardui, and It helped me; so he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle, I was entirely well.
I .wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui.
It Is the best medicine I know of. It
did me more good than anything I ever
used."
Cardui Is a woman's tonic ft
strengthening medicine for women,
made from Ingredients that act spe
cifically on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con
stitution to glowing good health.
As a remedy for woman's lilt, It has
a successful record of over B0 years.
Your druggist sells It. Please try It
N. B. XCritr to: t..ijw' AJlsory Dtpt., Chatu
nooti .Mfdicint Co.. Ch.vun.ioga, Tnn., for Special
l'i$trticti'mf, and ot-ruie Nxik. " Horn TreaUDMl
tor Women," snt in p;in wrapper, on reutst.
title of a beautiful 64-raga book, wbica
win buow any ooy or piri now to SUCCEED. Drop a
postal in the mail TODAY and It will bt sent fRX.
The aim of the College U to dignify and popularue
the la Justrte. and to serve ALL the people. It offen
courses In Agriculture. Civil Enj ltieerlng. Electrical
Enslneertng, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engln.
eering. Forestry, Domestic Sconce and Art, Com
merce. Pharmacy and Music. The College opens
September Hi. Catajog free.
Addreaa: REGISTRAR, OREGON AORICOLTOiAl
COLLEGE, Corvallls, Oregon.