East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 26, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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DAILY EAST ORJEGOXIA, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATl ItDAY. AVGCST 26, 1911.
KIGITT PAGES
TKe Frog and tKe Pond Lily.
Sung by SALLY FISHER of "A Knight for a Day" Company.
Words by JOHN KEMBLE.
3doderato.
(Dttticated to CLARA McCRACKEX.)
Music by LESTER KEITH.
3
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1. Down bj the shore of an old mill pond, A frog on a log one day.
2. The frog he.... rang till his voice was gone, Bat she could be cold, you see,..
Thin
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zmzzzmz
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Sat in a shade that a wil - low made. And sang, for his heart was gay i
in de spair he sprung from his lair. Straight out from the wil - low tree j
Out
She
m
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m
on tne wa ter noai-ing an a - lone. a paie ponu m j gir,
tried to hide but quick. ly to her side. He swam with pur - pose true.
Whose
And the
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or
Copyright, mcmviii, by MURRAY MUSIC CO,, New York.
- -
$3
heart was as cold as the frog's was bold, Who came each day to woo
rip - pies spread as she dipped her head, To hear tne Doia irog woo
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2
CHORUS. Shirty.
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ss
Pond lil - y, oh, pond lil - y. So fair, so sweet. so true.
ban-
Lift your bon - ny head to me, the skies
itT
are
blue,
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y ' V g ' l 1 1 J
oth er flow er half so fair, Couli e? er. ev er be, That's
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why I'm fond of you, My pond, sweet pond
j
lil
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y.
Z-ZZTZ-
V,
zzzl zzi:
The Frog and the Pond Lily. 2 pp 2d p.
Ao. 42.
THIS IS OXE OF A SERIES OF POPULAR SOXG HITS APPEARING IX EACII ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EAST OREGOXIAX, EASTERN OREGOX'S GREATEST PAPER. AN
OTHER FAMOUS MUSICAL SUCCESS WILL APPEAR XEXT WEEK WATCH FOR IT.
9' '
Mr?. I
i
Mrs. Lawrence G. Frazior returned
on Monday evening from Portland,
where she had visited friends Cor three
weeks
after -September twenty-seventh.
U. Temple Is home from an!
outing. j
Mrs.
day in
Fred
Walla
Earl
Walla
spending the
MLs Myrell Paslett has gone
Umatilla to Fpt-nd a few days.
to
The P.. A. P. social given by the
Epworth Leagu.? in the parlors of the
j Methodist Episcopal church last eve-
Mrs William Slusher, daughter. nlnS, I""' a success in every., w-iy.
m:ss Edith Plusher, and niece, Miss I A larS" 'r,,wJ he'irJ a fi"e program.
Rubv Hazlett have returned from ! The Pantomime "Bess and Her Lov
.;.i,v, ,vh. thf.v snout ten "s" was received with generous ap-
weeks.
r.Tiss Effie Jean Frazier returned
Thursday from Wenaha Springs,
where hf enjoyed an outing of sev
eral days.
THE
CHL'ItCHKS.
V
j plause.
Miss Phyllis Parkes returned from '
a isir t pfkan. ysterday morning.
M.;- Iva Hil! return
last from a two months
land.
1 Saturday
' visit in Port-
Mrs.
8 few
cards.
. Mrs.
Waila
SV. U Thompson ent-riairiT.
friends Monday afternoon at
Mrs. Edgar F. Averiil and baby
dauehter, Marion, returned Monday
from Mearh.im where they spent the
h.'t months.
J!r.- .Sam U. Thompson anil daugh
ter. Thelma, left this morning f"f
Walla Walla to be the guests of Mr-.
J. J. It;iu!:-t'-rie and Mrs Louis Hun
v.iker for several days.
E. P.oosevelt v
Friday to vi.
r.t t . W
f riends
Miss Frankif pteven.-i returned Fri
day from an extended visit with her
j-.i rents in Nebraska.
-- - j
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fletcher and ,
farniiy are spending the week in
(si::i ;:t Wenaha Springs.
diu U'Tiaha guests during the prist
mil v. e.-k ireluded n "-tor and Mrs. H-w-
i ard P.. Keylor, Judge and Mrs. M. L.
'io.-s, Mrs. Sidney c'aryle an,l .--on
ryl. all of Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. W'llard Pond enter
tainel at dinner last evening, yester
day being the third anniversary of
their wedding day. Trie gu"sts in
cluded those who assisted the bride
and groom at their nuptials, they be
in.: UVf lieitha Alexander and the
Me.-srx diaries P.ond, Royal Sawtelle,
Henry Collins and Carl Latton (P'-rt-land
).
I Mrs. E. J. I'.tirke wtn hostess on
j Thin sd.-iy to a 1 o'clock luncheon to
, tile following ladies: Mrs. Frank
j Hayes. Mrs. ltichard Mayb'-rry, Mrs.
Lavell- Mf-Dona'd, Mrs. pre. I K.-rle,
i Mrs. W. C. S'auits Ir-. Mark M-.or-I
ii.ai.e ;.nd Miss Bertha Alexander.
Mrs li. Painne.-ter in visiting lor
, si vera; days in W'.-.lia W ilia after
; whieh she v.ill return to be Hie guest
i of her daughter. Mrs. v'. 1.. Tho.-up-
I-Mrst Christian C'liurcli.
North Main .street, J. W. Van
walker, pastor. 9:45 Bible
11 communion und sermon;
Peoples' soeiety; 8 p. m.
Everyone iiLvlted.
De-
school;
Young
sermon.
( liiir-i li of tlic ItcdctMiUT.
The Holy Comigunlon will he cele
brated at 7:30 a. in. Divine service
with sermon at 11 a. in. and S p. in.
All are cordially invited. Charles
Quinney, rector.
SJII(.I,Ii MILL AT XOItTH
HEX1) ItritXS DOWN
Mansfield, Ore. The North Bend
shingle, mill was burned to the ground
by a fire entailing a loss of 20,000.
J. A. Allen was the principal owner
of the plant, which he wan operat
ing. The fire was discovered short
ly nfter it broke out, but the fire
fighters, consisting of the North liend
department, the crews of the Porter
saw mill and the North fiend Iron
works, could not cheek its headway.
Tin y could only keep It conrined to
the doomed plant. At one time the
flames thnatener to spread to adja
cent property, but were checked by
heroic efforts.
The Itirri'iviicf.
A teacher asked her class In spell
ing to tate the difference between
the words "results" and "conse
quences." A bright girl replied:'
"Results are what you expect and
consequences are what you get.
Harper's Bazar,
j Judge O. W. Phelps has T- turned
I from his summ'T place at M each am.
His wife and daughters are visiting
for a week at Hiigard after which
they, too, will return home.
The --.,-iety
the reception
noon at 400
..-lit of
iv-n ye
Wa'-
the
Mrs. Clark E. Nelson will return
tonight from Portland. where ehe
v:.-a!eil for the past month.
Mr. J. E. Keef.-. Jr., and Charles E
Bond, were among the Pcndieton vis
itors at Freewater on Peach Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Le.ster Cronin returned
early in the week from Me.icham.
where they had been for pome time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and fam
ily. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and Mrs.
Edgar W. Smith are expected homo
about Wednesday from the Smith cot
tage at Long Beach, where they
pent the summer.
j Miss Grace Finm il returned home
i Wednesday night from M enchain,
I where she had be( n a guest at the
j Slusher sumioer home for a short
1 time.
i Invitations have
been received
k was
rdav after-
E. Wa'er street by
! Mrs t.ec Moorhouse and Mrs. Au-
'gusta Mub- f.,r Mrs. Adolphj
1 Sehaeffer (Miss Celesline Moor
house) who with her husband
t.i:-;.e, Sunday from a honey-
j moon tr p. Society was out in force
! to .. reef f-i- lew bride, who, with the
in ' hostesses, was In the receiving line.
l-'ir-t MftlnxliM Church.
First Methodist Ep scopal church,
corner Webb and Johnson streets, N.
Evans, pastor. The pastor's theme at
11 a m. will be "Love Never Faileth."
A basket luncheon will be served at
the close ,,f (he morning sermon, fol
o,ve, by a praise service and a part
ing address to the church, reviewing
the work or the past year.
; v. Milne will preach at 8 p. m.;
Sabbath school, 1(1 u. 111.; Epworth
League 7 p. in. Tomorrow's servi es
will close the second conference year
of K'v. Evans' work. Everyan
find a cordial welcome at ull
services of this church.
will
the
t,-, the wedding of Miss Ble j Th'- l-ousc
this citv
Conkiin and Mr. Edwin Burton Aid
rich, which is to occur at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs Anna L
i-lurris, 616 Eleventh street, Oregon
City on Thursday evening. September
seventh, at 8 o'clock. Miss Conkiin
taught in the in the Pendleton public
schools last year and Mr. Aldrich Is
the editor of the Kast Oregonlan. They
will be at home at 310 Madison Btreet
was beautifully decorated
PENDLETON'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLORS
THE COSY
Wbere the entire family can enjoy a high-class motion pic
ture show witl comfort.
FUN, PATHOS, SCENIC, THRILLING
ALL PROPERLY MIXED.
Open Afternoon & Eve. Changes Sun., Mon., WeL, FrL
Ntzl Door to St. George Hold. Admission 5 and 10
with the season's offerings, the re
ception room showing a profusion
of golden rod and gilden glow and
the punch room being adorned with
pink roses, while pink and lavender
s-vect peas lent their sweetness to the
dining room. Presiding at the punch
bowl were the Mesdames W. L.
Thompson, W. C. Shults, B. S. Bur
roughs, E. .1. Burke L. O. Frazier
and Lnvelle McDonald, while pour'.ng
were the Mesdames C. .1. Smith, E. J.
Kommerville, Ieona Thompson, K
Alexander, Jess'p "Failing. II. E. Bick
ers, John Halley, Jr., and Miss Ida
Boyd. Assisting in the dining room
were the Misses P.ernice Huppe, Gen
evieve Clark, Mabel Bickers. Gertrude
Campbell and Irene La Dow.
Circles (ilolie ill 10 Ihiys.
herbnurg, France., Aug 26. An-
l ,1.-.. T-icucr-stchmiilt of the Paris Illus
trated Dally Excelsior who star.cd
from Paris 1:45 p. m. July 17, t.) try
to lower the time around 'the globe
made by M. Stirrier, who. consumed
63 days in the Journey, has complet
ed his trip. From Paris Jaeger-
SrhmldtV r.ute lay to Moscow nnu
thence to ','ladivostok. From the lat
ter place he proceeded by steamer to
Yokohama, whence ho s;.iicd for Van
couver, '.aklng there a train f )r Mon
treal and coming thence to Vew York
when- he arrived AugUHt 18. The fol
lowing day he sailed for Cherbourg
oi the Olympic. By reaoirn.; Purls
tidav. Jaeger-Schmidt consiiiiio'l lust
3D days. 1 9hours.
WOMAN APIM.IliS I'OH
LICENSE AS XAVMJATOK
San Francisco. Captain Ida J. Bal
lard, the first woman in the history
of the San Frani Isco office of the
Fnited States Inspectors of Hulls
and Hollers to apply for a navigator's
license has made such application.
Captain Ballard, for five years has
held a license as muster and pilot on
the Mississippi river and its tribu
taries and the application filed with
the local board Is for renewal, such
s is leipiircu every live years, m.v
aw. Captain i;anaru is staying in a
hotel here. She did not tell the in
spectors whether or not she expected
to seek employment as a navigator
on this const.
LATE
I'HKSIDF.NT'S
nAtfillTF.It
TO MAURY
New York. It Is generally believ
ed that Miss Esther Cleveland eldest
diiiiirhter of the late president, Is
soon to wed Randolph West, son of
President West of Princeton Univer
sity. It Is said the marriage will take
place sometime In October and that
the young couple will live In New
England.
Will Pound Now Colony.
Zlon City, 111. Announcement was
made here by Elder John Taylor that
Mrs. John Dowle, widow of the late
inhn Alexander Dowie. founder of
Zlon City, will found a new colony
nf the Tiowln faith at her summer
home. Ben Mac Dhul, near White
hall, Mich. Mrs. Dowle, according to
her followers, will be nsslsted by her
nn Gladstone Dowle of Detroit. She
will dedicate her home and two hun
dred acres of ground to the new col
onv and will attempt to get several
hundred additional acres upon which
to locate the new city. mm. uowm
has Issued a call to all residents of
Zlon City, III., who nre faithful to
tw.r tn movo their families to
Whitehall, and Join In the project.
The Man
You Know
You
Piano
got to
D. J. Oovcr of Cottage Grove, on a
prospecting trip In the Bohemia dis
trict, found some specimens of coal,
apparently a superior grade of lignite.
can't t ell by the looks of a
what's inside of it. You have
trust your dealer for that. In
choosing between a piano agent
whom you don't know and your home
merchant whom you do know, is It
not good wisdom to pin your fnith to
your home merchant? We sell S. W.
Miller's Matchless Models, the Mellow-toned
Music Makers from She
boygan, Wisconsin, every one of
them a Top-N'otcher. keeping pace
with the times. Their tone truly
tells of their triumph over tr.ishy
types of Pianos often offered for sale
by irresponsible agents. We Invito
you to see and hear the beautiful S.
V. Miller Piano nt the store of
The man you know.
JESSE FAILING
reiulleton. Ore, 1
..COLUMBIA COLLEGE..
. MILTON, OREGON
Christian, But Not Sectarian. Grounds and Buildings
Valued at $75,000.
A Select School for Yoiin"; Men and Young Ladies, who Seek
for the Highest Ideal in Manhood and Womanhood.
Certificates Accepted at Skdc University and Other Schools
Without Re-examination.
New Administration Building, Steam Heated, Electric lighted.
Thorough Courses: Literary; Scientific; Commercial Department,
Including Short-Hand and Typewriting; Conservatory of Music. In
eluding Piano, Voice and Stringed Instruments; Elocution; Art.
Dormitory Refitted, Refurnished, Steam Heated, Electric Lighted;
Comfortable, Attractive. Gymnasium; Good Athletic Field.
Beautiful for Situation A land of Fruits and Flowers.
Mountain Water. Pure Air-. Healthful Conditions. Six Pas
senger Trains Daily. Electric Street Cars. Not a Saloon in 20
Years. No Gambling Dens. Moral Atmosphere Wholesome.
Send for Catalogue and other information to
H. S. SPANGLE, Financial Secr'y. MILTON, OR.