PAGE SIX
ELEANOR
tj . ' . . 1 .U- .,H1 OtF
I
if cS mrh nf mm. I'm ask her ana near wni uc u
Sung bu PAUL GILMORE, starring in GEO. V. HOB ARTS pla?
"THE WHEEL OF LOVE"
Words and Music by EDWARD LASKA
("ill
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I. Gee, but I'm feel - ing awf - !y queer,
she don't like the life out here,
x
Nev - er felt so be - fore, The
I'll go back East with her,
.J-
rit.
a tempo.
t2 , r ' . 1 ' "- '
wheel of my love seems out of gear,
I'd e - ven leave you, Tex - as, dear,
Since I met E - lea - nor;.
All for my E - lea - nor;.
ms
a tempo.
X
3
Dream - ing of her all night while I sleep, And then a gain by day,
Come to your win - dow, dear lit - tie girl, So anx - ious - ly I wait,
I
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1
it
:
1 1
Copyright, mcmvii, by PLATT Publishing Co.
PnbU(hed by MURRAY MUSIC Co., by per. THE TREBUHS PUB. Co., (Inc.) EDWARD LASKA, General Manager.
I416 Broadway, New York. Publishers of all Shubert Musical Attractions. No. 92
rxr. 1 im-plore, sweet-est E - lea - nor, Come out, dear, and tell me my fata .
rail. . ' I
I I I I
IlEFKAIS.
(I Lento.
... . "J , 1 -1
- L ri m. I 0 : '
1 - 1 1
' E - lea - nor, ,-..'... out here I'm wait - ng,
a u , "J 1 1 i -1
, 7&y- --Ei j;p
V . ; "rt v 7
n'.
Wait - ing for
1 v 1 r 1
1 i ? I .
3
your an - swer, dear, Come, let me bear;
s. m
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ri.
W 0 1 ' 1 1 '
Though I love this old ran - cho, I love you more,
r a ' I I i p- .
p f rrtT'i'T'T -firtr
) ' J 1 i j i i. x j ; i-
,ya j 1 . a
lB5:zTg & t.
- 1 ' - -
1S2 i -1 f 1 r-
si
You are my on - ly aim in life, sweet E - lea - not
-J
r"' rit.
ZZ ; ' I 1- -- -3. , t
Jei.aor
THIS IS OXE OF A SERIES OF POPULAR SOXG HITS APPEARING IX EACH ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EAST OREGONIAN, EASTERN OREGON'S GREATEST PAPER. AN
OTHER FAMOUS MUSICAL SUCCESS WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK WATCH FOR IT.
entity
Mrf. and Mrs. James Cooper were
Wenaha visitors during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Brown were
"Wenaha visitors the past week.
Mr. Lester C'ronin and baby son
ere gu?cts at the Meacham hotel.
Mrs Nell W'lson of Seattle, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Rose Campbell.
Mr. and Mr-. Asa E. Thomson of
Stanfieid, spent Thursday in Pendleton.
Mrs. H. L. Burroughs will go to
r"ort!an! the f;r.-t of th; week to visit
relatives.
Mr?. N M. Sawtei.e went to Leh
man springs on Friday fur a month's
outing.
Mr. und Mrs. W. E. Brook have re
turned from a two day?' outing at
AVenaha.
Mrs. Clark N-:son is visiting in
Portland at the home of her sifter,
Mrs. fc'th Catiin.
Miss Gertrude Jordan has returned
from a vacation spent with friends
near Spokane.
" The Misses Javina and Katherlne
Stanfieid of Portland, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. J. B. Perry.
Rev. Nathan Evans and daughter.
Miss Lecil Evans, have returned from
a visit with friends In Seattle.
Mrs. William McKinney returned
Friday from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in Harney county.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Montgom
ery have returned from a ten days'
vacation spent at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Coon and Miss
Nina Coon are spending their vaca
tion at Portland and the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry
have returned from Hood River,
where they went for a vacation.
Mr. John Dickson will aceompnn.C
Company L on its annual encampment
leaving Pendleton Sunday evening.
his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hartman,
who have spent the past week there.
Miss Evelyn Latouralle left this
morning for a vacation at Lehman
Springs.
Miss Viola Shea left this forenoon
for Lehman Springs where she is to
be the srwt of Miss Laura McKee.
Mrs. Oscar Horn of Portland has
returned to her home following a vis
it with her sister, Mrs. Otto Hohbaeh.
Mrs. Eleanor Redfield went to La
Grande on Friday, where she has a
position in the offices of the O.-W R.
& X.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Eldori Fur
nish came down from Wenaha Thurs
dav morning, returning the same day.
Cress Pturgifi will leave for Wenaha
this evening and returning will bring
I his mother, Mrs. L. H. Sturgls, and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and chil
dren have returned to their home af
ter having been at Lehman springs
for an outing. 'i
Mrs. Lot Livermore and son Lynn
wood have returned from Portland,
where they have visited for the past
two months.
Mrs. Roy Alexander has gone to
Cold Spring on the Weston mountain,
where she will camp with relatives
; for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Earl and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse left
on Thursday for a two weeks' outing
at Wallowa lake.
CLAtSCP BEACH V'
W
SPEND
YOUR VACATION
at the OCEAN SHORE
!i HOCUS FROM PORTLAND
SALT AIR. SEA BREE.ES, COOL DAYS AND
REFRESHING NIGHT.-?.
First-class Hotels open al! year at Genrhart and Sea-sid'.-.
Ix ligh'ful trip to the mouth of the Co
lumbia River through historic Astoria.
Tickft" Sold Daily by Aent of
Nor. 1'uc. or O.-W. !. & . Co.
Return Limit Oi tolx-r 3 1st.
lliu.--irati ! folder and hotel directory will be H'-nt on
re'U..st.
W. E. COM A N
1.. I I'ass. A;'. S I'.
J' iRTLANI v ORE.
513.15
Mrs. Ellen G. Bond left Thursday
for Seattle. Later she will he Joined
by her son, Charles E. Bond, and to
gether they will visitother cast towns.
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, her daugh
ter, Miw Edna Zimmerman, and Miss
Edna Thompson, have a summer cot
tage near Tacoma, where they wll
spend the month of August.
Mrs. William G. Lyons of St. Paul,
will arrive In Pendleton next Tuesday
morning en route to "Meacham to visit
her mother, Mrs. Alice Sheridan and
Miss Maud Sheridan. (
Mrs. A. L. Dickson arrived from
New York yesterday to visit a few
months with her sister, Mrs. Hattie
J. Davis of McKay creek and to take
"n the Round-Up, also.
;). i't
1;
Miss Allie Garretson of De Kaib,
III., will atKve here tomorrow for a
(two wick"' visit wilh her mint, Mrs.
i L. K Rlakek'ef. Miss OarreUon has
been tHio hill;; school at Evnnston,
ill., but has accepted a position to
tench In S 1 1 : K- the coming year anil
is on her way to that plae.
A pretty wedding of much local in-
Merest occurred Wednesday forenoon
at 1 1 o'clock when Miss Cebstlne.
daughter of Major and Mrs. Lee Moor
house became the bride of Mr. Adolph
Schaefer. No invitations were Is
sued for the wedding,, but many
friends of the couple gathered with
in the Church of the Redeemer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Quinney. rector of the church,
and the ring ceremony was used. Mrs.
Gilbert W. Phelps played the wedding
march. Following the wedding a
breakfast was served at the Moor
house home on Water street, to which
a few friends were invited. Aside
from the local relatives of the newly
married couple the kuests were Mr.
Albert Schaefer of Walla ! Walla,
Judge and Mrs. G. W. Phelps, Mrs.
Leona Thompson and the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Quinney. Mr. and Mrs.
Schaefer left for Seattle Wednesday
afternoon and from that city they take
the ocean trip to San Francisco. They
will be at home to friends at 601 Wa
ter street after .September J,
Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. It Is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
Pale by all .dealers.
Cholera in France.
Perplgnan, France. Several well
defined cases of Asiatic cholera have
appeared in the department of Her
ault, with one death.- The disease
has been traced to fruit imported
from Italy. The health authorities
do not think there is any danger of
the disease spreading.
GAS CYCLOXKS ON SOT
ARK C'AI SE OF "SPOTS"
U. of C. Professor Rnys Heat Wave
Not Iue to Them.
San Francisco. What Is a sun
spot? ''Merely a whirlpool of gasses, not
unlike our cyclones," declares Pro
fessor W. F. Meyer of the department
of astronomy at the University of Cal
ifornia. Professor Meyer . gave his
views on sun-spots in a lecture to
his class In astronomy at the Students'
observatory. .
A' cording to Professor Meyer, the
best authorities now attribute sun
Kpot to the rotation of the sun on its
axis. He said:
"This fact has been established be
yond a doubt by the use of the spec
troscope. These spots arc, in fact,
merely w.hhlpools of gases which, be
cause of cooling in ascending, assume
a darker color than surrounding
Knsi s, although the spots ore bright
er than any artificial light we can
produce.
"In movement Riinspots are similar
to our cyclones, and are confined to
a b'dt of forty-five degrees In either
side of the sun's enuntor. In size
! they average from 500 to '1.0,000 miles
i T .1 .1.... .1.,... II..,.
in oiaincier. ill uuianon nivy uvt;
from a few hours to two or three
months. In recurrence they come by
periods, the maximum coming every
eleven years.
"At the present time we are pass
ing through the minimum sun spot
period. The recent heat wave which
swept the east cannot be traced to
the sun spots, for there has been only
an occasional one. all summer, last
ing as long as a day. Neither has rain
anything to do with sun-spots, al
though we do know thel is a relation
of sun-spots to terrestrial magnetic
storms, and magnetic nredles have
been much disturbed during their
maximum occurrence.
LAZY HslI SAVK LIVES.
Angler Move: ami landslide
Down.
tvmes
ANCIENT I.rGIITEIt OF
TIIFJ STATE IS DEAD
San Luis. Obispo, Cat. Closing It
life extending over nearly a century
of California history, death claimed
Mrs. Basilla Higuern, wTio for many
years had been distinguished as the
btate's oldest native daughter. Mrs,
Higuera was 96 years old, having
been born at Monterey In 1815.
She was a member of one of the
old Spanish families In the days "be- J
rore tne gnngoes came, and still
prominent and Influential in this sec
tion. Mrs. Higuera took an active In
terest In affairs about her until the
illness which caused her death and
which was accompanied by a general
breakdown from old age came upon
her. Her health began to fall n few
months ago following the death of a
son.
When it was given out by her doc
tors that she could not recover, chil
dren of many generations were sum
moned from, far and near to her bed
side. Married when she was but 12
years of age, Mrs. Higuera gave birth
to twins a year later, one of whom,
a daughter, survives her. She was
the mother of fifteen children, nine
of whom are living.
Sixty-nine grandchildren were
born to her, forty-five being still alive
while sixty great grandchildren and
three grent great grand children are
numbered among the mourners.
Mrs. Hlguera's husband, after
whom. Higuera street In this city is
named, died many years ago.
Pivorree Kills Iiislslent Intruder.
Fairfield, III. Mrs. Rudolph Hol
man, a divorce of Cisne, near here,
shot and killed "Bud" Sheborn. a
stock buyer, while he, according to
the woman, was trying to get In her
house. .Mrs. llolman Is the mother'of
three children. Sheborn Is survived
by a widow and several children.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as a rule, he cured by a single done
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
Davenport. Wash. The fish would
not bite at thnt particular point in
the Spokane river so they moved.
County Auditor J. W. Brislawn went
up stream a few steps, whilv M
brother, John Rrlslmvn of Spokane,
district horticultural Inspector, wad
ed a few yards In the opposite direc
tion. .
tlftr.llv Vl.,,1 Annt. In. .1.1 1.. . . ,
cnui in ninety cast ma
l'ne to the trout, when with a deafen
ing roar a large pine tree suddenly
slid with nn avalanche of earth Into
the river, where a moment before, the
two brothers, despairing of a catch,
hod stood.
Scparuted by the slide, each believ
ing the other to have been caught,
they rail to the scene, where after the
dust had cleared they stood facing
MicH Othef. The tree ,.n Itu ,i.ni-n
(Ho raging stream nearly caught an
other of the party, August Witt. dep.
uty county clerk, who, warned of it
approach hy C. A. Pettyjohn, city so
licitor of Davenport, barely had time
to wade ashore before the trunk
swept by. ,
WHAT SAVED
JER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.
RlveBVllle, W. Va. Mrs. Dora Martini
In a letter from Rlvesvllle, writes:
"For three years, I suffored with wo
manly troubles, and had pains In my
hack and sldo. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night
Tho doctor could not help ma. He
said I would havo to he operated on be
fore I could get better. I thought I
would try using Cardul.
Now, I am entirely well.
I am sure Cardul saved my life. I
will never be without Cardul In my
home. I recommend It to my friends."
For fifty years, Cardul has been re
lieving pain and distress caused by wo
manly trouble It will surely help you.
It goes to the Bpot reaches the
troublo relieves tho symptoms, and
drives away tho cause.
If you Buffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardul.
Your druggist sella and recommends
It. Get a bottlo from him today.
N. B. Write to: ladles' Advisory Dept., Ohtt
nnoga Mrdklnc Co., (.hattnnocwi. lnn.. fur Special
lntlnirtiunt, nd M-p.ite hunk, "Home Treatment
for Woroeo," sent tn plain wrapper, on request.