EIGHT PAGES.
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DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1911.
FAMOUS TENOR WAS
nevertheless -love -ales
or hoi r.M " was i'leasixu
liarearole llcliuhUxl Music Lover
Who liuilicml at Iah-uI Theatre
IjisI Xljfhl to Hear nuilustlu Op-cm.
SUFFERING FROM COLD
Q C L G 7-, We zai;e arranged to have a Special Silk Sale in our Silk
kJpeClul DllR OCZte Department for Tuesday A. M. We place on the bargain
counter every piece of 19 and 27 inch Swiss Taffeta, also every piece of 19 and 27 inch
Messaline. Here is your chance to get a new silk dress or a petticoat etc. at a big re
ducticn. This department is too large for this season of the year. Note these prices
S3 TAFFETA 55
Taffeta Silk in all cylois, good quality in 10 inch
55c
wi.lth only. Tuesday Silk
large
1.75 BLACK TAFFETA ?1.37
One piive of Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, one
$1.37
Sale
vard wide.
Tuesday Silk
pricei
85? MESSALIXE39?
10 ineli Messaline of pood quality in nearly every
s-liade good for drops, petticoats, etc.
Tuesday Silk Sale
till iiij
39c
91.25 TAFFETA 89?'
Our entire stock of 27 inch Swiss Taffeta put on
89c
Bargain Counter and
Tuesday Silk Sale
slaughtered. I
$1.25 BLACK TAFFFTA 89c
One piece of Guaranteed Black Taffet Silk, 30
inches wide Swiss make Tuesday QQ
Sale " W w
?1.00 MESSALINE 79
Our entire stock of 27-in. Messaline, hest quality,
fine lustrous finish all silk your only opirtunity
to get .these silks at such cutting prices. "7Qffc
Tuesday Silk Sale I 90
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WIIEBE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
Phone Main 22 Grocery Department Main 17 Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications, Royal Worcestor, Bon Ton, Adjusto and Gossard
Corsets and Ever wear Hose.
ATM PICTURE SHOWS
Orphe'um.
A feature of features for Tuesday's
change. Foul Play, by Charles
Reade, In three reels. A film which
marks an epoch in silent drama. The
complete novel Is clearly told.
1. "Foul Play," Part 1. Edison.
Arthur Wardlaw, the son of a London
merchant, graduates from Oxford
heavily in debt from gambling. Un
der a plea of lending Robert Penfold
money, he forges his father's name,
getting Robert to cash it and give
him the abount above the loan. Rob
ert is sentenced to exile. Arthur Is
encaged to marry Helen Rolles'.on. the
daughter of General Rolleston.
2. "Foul Play," Part 2. Robert
Penfold, under another name, Is a
convict on parole in Australia. Arth
ur Wardlaw, who has Involved the
firm of Wardlaw & Son, arranges to
have a ship belonging to the firm
scuttled for the Insurance. Helen, Ar
thurs fiance, sails on this very ship
and Robert saves her. They are cast
on an uninhabited Island.
3. "Foul Play." Part 3. General
Rolleston arriving In London finds
his daughter has been wrecked at set.
He starts to search for her. Mean
time Robert and Helen are living
happily on their Island. Robert has
dispatched a number of wild ducks
with messages attached giving their
location. In the closing scene Arthur
is confronted with his double villainy
and Robert Penfold comes into nls
own.
4. "Wife's New Hat." Lubin. She
got a hat and put 't in the safe re
moving $50,000 worth of bills to make
room. Burglars cracked the safe but
overlooked the drawer where she had
put the valuables. Hubby was so
pleased that he said she should have
twenty hats If she wanted them.
5. "The New Creator." Lubin. A
barrel of fun In this one, picturing the
troubles and experiences of Sam Law
son, who starts out to take moving
pl'-tures.
Tlic I'a-tliw.
A swell program for Tuesday's
fhaf.c Big extra In three reels,
B'lucicault's masterpiece:
"The Colleen Bawn Kalem. Every
f-ne in thi powerful Irish drama
wa made in Ireland.
Reel No. 1..1000 feet. Hardress
Crcgan meets "The Colleen Bawn"
ant they are secr-tly married at her
mother's grave. His mother desires
Thut he take to wife his cousin.
J:'l No. 2. 1000 feet. Danny
M;inn. A simple minded youth seeks
to relieve his master of the low-born
wife and decoys the colleen out to
tin- rut k in the lake and attempts to
1rown her. He is mistaken for an
otter and shot by Myles Na Coppa
leen. When attempting to retrieve his
game, Styles rescues the colleen.
Reel No. 3, 1000 feet. Danny Mann
escapes death and confesses to
drowning the colleen. This confes
sion leads to an attempt to arrest
Hardress Cregan Just as he is about
to be married to Anne Chute. But in
the confusion. Father Tom. to whom
the confession was made, Myles and
the Colleen enter and the affair Is
cleared up.
"How She Got the Money." E-sa-nay.
This is a bright little comedy. It
is amusing.
"And the Cat Came Back." Essanay.
This Is a slight anecdote picture.
Uusual price: Adults, 10c; chil
dren 5 cents.
The Cosy.
For Monday and Tuesday.
"The Godfather." Reliance Pow
erful dramatic play with a cast of
over fifty. A disappointed lover be
came godfather of his former sweet
heart's baby and after depositing $ii.
000 to the baby's credit, went west.
On his 21st birthday he received the
money and lost It gambling. He went
west and In a card game shot his
godfather, who saved him from being
lynched. A ring revealed the boy's
identity and they both went back east
to mother.
"A Western Tramp." Bison. The
tramp, made the butt of the cowboys'
Jokes, was befriended by Joe. He
learned that Smith and a dancehall
girl were in a plot to break up Joe's
home and forced the girl to confess,
while he run Smith out of town.
"Lost Illusions." Rex. Grace, a
mountain girl met an artist from the
east. She loved him, but she only
amused him. After he left she mar
ried Bill, a mountain boy, and they
went east, where she met the artist.
Her husband, finding them embrac
ing, left her all his money and went
back home. Next day she found the
artist was married and started back
to her true mountain lover and hap
piness. "Mutt and Jeff Spend a Quiet Day
in, the country." Nestor. Mutt and
Jeff, while fishing, were set upon by
two convicts and relieved of their
clothes They had some trying ex
periences while wearing the convict
suit. Mutt decided a barrel would
be better and after stealing a night
gown for Jeff they started home.
"The Meddling Parson." Nestor.
He thought a poker game was on and
told the chief of police. A bum heard
him and held up the players, but
found h's big haul was only stage
money.
If po.ng east, or west or south,
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close conne ctions at Pasco with
I'l through trains. W. Adams, agent,
Pendleton.
GRAND THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE
and Pic'ure
Theatre
Pendleton's
Only . . . .
High-class performances afternoons and evenings. A good clean
show for the old folks and children.
Matinees 15c. Evenings, Adulus 25c Children 15
AT THE OREGON THEATRE
"The Itch Mr. HogKMilK-imrr.'
That inimitable and perpetually
popular German comedian. Max Dill,
and his big company of merry mak
ers, will appear at the Oregon theater
on Wednesday, November 22. and
will present that highly amusing and
melodious musical comedy "The Rich
Mr. Hoggenheimer." This piece ran
an entire year in New York city. The
lyrics are by Harry B. Smith, music
by Ludwig Englander. The star and
his delightful unctuous manner are
too well known for comment and
that he will be greeted with a large
and enthusiastic audience in his ap
pearance goes without saying. Nev
er before has the Tuetonic fun-maker
been surrounded with such a capable
company as now, and he has been
singularly fortunate In securing as
his leading man Melvin Stokes, a
young San Francisco tenor, who has
covered himself with glory recently
as the principal support of Frank
Daniels and Lulu Glaser in two of
the Shuberts' greatest successes. In
addition to having a splendid and well
cultivated voice, Stokes Is one of the
rarest of individuals, being a good ac
tor as well as a tenor.
Another well known member Mr
Alf. Goulding, conceeded to be the
best character comedian in this coun
try, has been especially engaged to
play the part of Percy. Vere. In the
company will be Miss Lillian Coleman
the favorite prima donna, who was
with the Rogers Brothers In their suc
cessful productions In New York.
Thirty of the prettiest, liveliest and
best voiced girls obtainable will con
stitute the feminine tiortion of Dill's
chorus, and the costumes and acces
sories of "The Rich Mr. Hoggen
heimer" will be perfect In every par
ticular Seats will be ready at the
Pendleton Drug Store Tuesday at 10
a. m.
was taken from the back of Edward
Morris, a resident of Marcus Hook.
The needle was swallowed by Mor
ris about fifteen years ago, but had
never given him any trouble until a
few days ago when he felt a sore
ness in his back between the shoulder
blades.
In a short time the sore spot devel
oped into a good sized "boll" and sev
eral poultices were placed on h's
back.
This morning a small speck appear
ed and a physician, whom Morris
consulted, used a lance, bringing to
the surface the needle, which was as
bright as the day Morris swallowed
.. 1 j;
OIAMI'IC'-H.WVK COLLISION
BRINGS IIOIBI.E CO CRT CLASH
ATTACK EI) BY WOLVES
IITNTKIl KILLS 6-FOOT IJFAST
Hibbing, Minn. Frank O'Rourke
killed a wolf measuring over six feet
from tip to tip In a swamp near Sting
lake.
O'ltourke was hunting, when he be
came lo-t In the swamp. A pack of
about sixty wolves scented him and
coming up, began circling about sim.
O'Kourke gun's was loaded with buck
shot and he fired Into the pack. He
dropped four but three of the anl
mals got up and ran away. The fourth
was lamed and the hunter put anoth
er shot through its throat, killing it.
O'ltourke soon afterward found his
way out of the swamp, dragging the
wolf's carcasg after him.
Wolves are thick this winter and
many fresh deer bones found along
the water courses show that they j,re
playing havoc with the deer.
HritMi Government Seeks Damages
for Injuries to Warship While Am
erica lis Claim Eii&lili Were to
Rbuuo. i
London. The British government
and the United States had a double
clash before the admiralty court when
the cross-suits for damages In con
nection -with the recent collision of
the White Star steamship Olympic 1
with the cruiser Hawke came to trial
The owners of the Olympic asks big
damages on the ground that the
Hawke wantonly stove a hole in the ;
side of the Olympic. The British gov
ernment charges that the American
vessel was to blame and also asks
heavy damages. Sir Samuel Adams,
president of the court, is presiding at
the trials, both of which are proceed
ing simultaneously,
local board of education.
before the city trustees and asked that
a law be passed prohibiting these
aances rrom being indulged In within
the corporate limits. He said:
"It's a public disgrace to allow
these obscene and demoralizing
dances. Both here and in neighbor
ing towns, within a few weeks, re
spectable young folks have Indulged
in these affairs. In several cases
when a rag "moonlight" dame came
the lights were put out. Something
must be done, and I ak the board
to act."
City Attorney E. I. Butler was call
ed on for his opinion, and said:
"An ordinance Is unnecessary- The
state law in broad and if these dances
are indecent those participating cun
be arrested."
Butler's opinion has caused a sen
sation and it is said that more than
one daughter of an arlsticratic house
will, for weeks, be shle to pass a po
liceman only with fear and trembling.
HAS A lillin OF A CONSCIENCE.
For those who love fine music there
was much in store nt the Oregon
theatre last evening where the Shec
han grand opera company gave Offen
bach's fantastic opera ine ujvd
vi.. of Hoffniah." Because of a
cold! for which he made due apology
during nn early curtain can. jmic
han was unable to sing at his best
and his affliction was a cause of
much regret. Slmehan could make
good use of a substitute and that ho
has no one to relieve him seems re
markable.
In milking his explanation the ra
mous tenor declared that though he
himself could not sing as he would
like to do the wrk of others In the
troupe would be sufficient to repay
those present for their coming. His
prediction was fulfilled for It would
be difficult to Improve on the troupe
as n whole while the singing of such
mombers as Annabel Tarlton. tho
Julletta, Gladys Caldwell us Antonla,
and Marlon Walker who was Nlc
luusse and also the Voice was delight
ful. Much might also be said for
Charles Swlckard who acted Coppe
Ilus In the first act. Dappertute In the
second and Dr. Miracle In the third.
His voice especially pleased' In the
second act when he sang the gem
song.
To far the greater number of those
present last night the second act was
I the bright and redeeming feature of
the opera nnd the Barcarole was the
song they loved. The stage setting
for the scene In Venice was beautiful
and those who came to hear tho fa
mous song were not disappointed.
The Barcarole was the only encore of
the evening.
In the story Hoffman is a dissi
pated German poet and the scene of
the prologue Is a German drinking
place. The first net Is In Italy where
Hoffman Is made the victim of a Joke
and falls In love with a doll which lis
finally destroyed before his eyes. The
Venetian scene of the second act has)
already been referred and In this
Hoffman becomes the victim of the
wiles of Julletta and for her he kills
Kchleinihl In a duel only to see bin
loved one float away In n gondola with
her arms about the neck of Plttlchl
naccle. The third act Is located In
Munich and the lovc2 one Is Antonlu
who Is forbidden to Sing for fear that
vocal efforts would rauxe her death
from cotisu option. Miss Caldwell as
Antonio Is a lovely singer but woulj
appear to riner ndvantage In a bright
er role.
The prologuo takes the audience
back to the German tavern and Hoff
man falls Intoxicated ncrnss a table
while the Muse of Poetry nppenrs ami
bids him henceforth devote his tlmw
to becoming a great poet.
JOKE TI IINED ON ACTORS.
Man Fines Himself $2." for Killing
l'heasant Out of Season.
Albany. Commissioner Fleming
received In an envelope, postmarked
Rochester, J25 and this note:
"Forest, Fish and Game Commission,
Care of J. W. Fleming, Albany. N.
Y.
"Gents: The herewith Inclosed
$25 Is to pay the penalty Imposed by
law for killing one pheasant con
trary to the laws of the state of New
York.
"CONVICTION."
The pheasant season Is not yet op
en In Monroe county.
97 PI.K CENT l'EKFECX
Pitt;
An CiiiL-iinl Iteconl for
ReilH-ily.
When Dr. J. S Leonhardt. of Lin
coln. Nebr, located the cause of piles
and found a successful inward rem
edy for piles, ho had It put on sale
upon a strict buaranty of satisfac
tion. In ten years only 3 per cent of
HEM-BOID users have asked for
their money back, and It spcak well
for this scientific modern remedy. Get
a guaranteed Jl package from Pen
dleton Drug Co., or a" druggist, or
write to Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B.
Buffalo, N. y, for free HEM-MOID
booklet.
Audience Recent .lent at Expense of
Countryman.
Mayfield, Ky. A band of vaudeville
actors from Mayfield came to grief at
Fancy Farm, where they went to ;
play for a crowd 6f country folk and
were considerably bedraggled when ,
they returned here this morning mi
nus most of their costumes.
A Joke on one of the men In the
audience brought a shower of vege
tables, lemons and overripe eggs. The
audlenca then demanded that the box
office receipts be returned. The ac
tors refused and the crowd started to
take "It out of their hides."
The actors were compelled to go
through various stunts and to kneel
and pray for mercy. They were fi
nally started on foot toward Mayfield
about midnight.
PJLES CLUED IN TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Pile In A to 14 dys. 50c.
For Sale New University Encyclo
pedia, ten volumes. Phone Black
7622,
HOC, IN WELL LIVES 52 DAYS.
Piillcil Out hy FnrmerM, It Walk
Quarter or Mllo to Ham.
Henryetta. Ok. A hog that had
been at the bottom of a well for fifty
two days was found alive by J. B. Jor
dan, a farmer. When the animal
was pulled out by Jordan nnd four
neighbors, It was only a skeleton. It
walked a quarter of a mile to the
barn.
Independent Meat Market
We i ave re-opnncd the Farmers' Meat Market on eaa
Court street and will carry a fine and fresh line of
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND
LARD. POULTRY EVERY SATURDAY.
KURRLE & SON
Phone Main 415. Prompt Delivery.
Put a porus plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup Inter
nally if you would treat a severe case
of sore lungs properly. Get the dol
lar size BALLARD'S HOFtEHOUND
SYRUP With each bottle there Is a
free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Lnd f;oes to Manila Alone.
Wallace, Idaho. To meet his moth
er in Manila little 11-year-old Bout
well left Wrallacc to travel across the
Pacific ocean alone. To Spokane and
then to Seattle the child will bo un
der the care of his grandmother. At
Seattle he will be entrusted to the
care of the boat's officers. Tho cap
tain of an ocean-going vessel has
agreed to look after him.
LONG IAUNI0 NEEDLE DIET.
Man AVIm Swallowed Three- Im-li
Sleel lis a liny lYeel of It.
Chester. Pa A darning needle al
most three Inches long, which had
1XHJ SAVES MASTER'S LIFE.
Discovers Eire and Scratches Way One
to Warn Sleejcrs.
Columbia, Mo. A small terrier dog
saved the lives of his master and
mistress. He warned Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Ilamey of the burning of their
home.
Jack, the dog van sleeping in the
kitchen. About 3 o'clock In the morn
ing he was disturbed by smoke and
the burning roof. The little animal
became frantic. He barked, scratch
ed and finally fought his way from
the building. I
Dashing from the kitchen, Jack en
tered the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs.
Ramey, who were asleep. The noise
of the dog and the smoke aroused
them nnd they fled. The hou-'o was
destroyed.
Stop coughing! Ttou rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks Irrita
tion, heals the lungs ' and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c, COc
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C.
Koeppen & Broi.
Tl'RKEY TltOT SCORED:
SOCIETY GIRLS SHAKE
Recent Dnnoe in San Tlnfne Cause
Protest to Board or Trustees.
San Rafael, Calif. The "Texas
Tommy" and the "Turkey Trot" have
talcen official Marin by the ears.
Dr. W. J. Wlckman, president of the
It Your Neighbor Has
Electric Light
and you have not, just step into hi9 house some even
wj? after dark and compare its light, with your own.
Study each point of convenience, cleanliness, clear
ness, heauty carefully, and then fi-ure out for your
self if it would not pay yon well to have your home
wired for electric light at once.
Eleclric Light Today is Cheaper
and Better Than Ever Before
since the General Electric Company pWed itg
MAZDA lamp on tho market .Wo hnvo arranged
to supply our customers with tho G. K MADA
lamps on very favorable tonus. These lamps give
two to three tunes ns much light as other lamps,
ing the same current, 1 s
If your house is located on any of our distributing
lines wc shall be glad to advise you about having
W th
Pacific Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service"