' "'T
I
TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGOyiAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912.
PAGE SEVEN
MR. BLUEBEARD
As Introduced by HELEN WARE in the Military Dram?
"THE DESERTERS"
Hudson Theatre, New York
Word and Music by ANNA ALICE CIIAPIN, Co-Author ol "Tho Deserter M
Jt L
-i -
lean
beads
and
did
long,
niiss,
Bat cold
But wlieth
I v-
or tor rid, or
er they cried, then or
a a
-0T
4-
or .
4-
IT
' m
1. Now some.... col lect
2. Now Bine . beard was
ors hunt for
a lov - ing
gems,
ouL
Oth
And Le liked
I
era for
- a
I ii
. ' 1 ' L 1 : I - 1-
r " r.
J-T J.7 Fj - Eiznzyr. - I- "
J ' 4ei. r - I 'ii IS
RM "nnd knives,... l.rr; ' I'ic - tnres or lamp. or
lot on Land But some.... were c!iat - ty, and
( feS-TEI-r t I : i
I j ; cry 52t J - -3 -rci-
) r r F' p' 5
i sr.-tt , K a,-? is &j 2,
1 .J.
.-a.H . , v, i i is., i , i ,
r7 I y
nice or Lor - rid, Ihey all, of them sang this song:
wheth-er they died then, They al - ways brought up with this:.
J
JLj
r
r
ii
rail
J L
CHORUS.
farfc
w jdt
-1
" Oh, Mis - ter Blue - beard, I'm aw - ful - ly stuck on ' you!
"Oh, Mis -ter Blue - beard, I'm aw - ful - ly stuck on you!
Oh, Mis ter Blue- beard, what
Oh, Mis ter Blue- beard, what-
j ,vi f i - s i- - - s I: n -
"rr J . -w
col - lect ed
Le could not
vi vcs. . . .
Btuud
. .
o
-AM-
(1
ev - er am I to do? They tell meyourtcm - pie's aw - ful. And your wives are nn-luck-y
ev-er was I to do? They told me your tem-ple was aw - ful, Andy onr wives were nnluck-y
I is
m
Dome.... of the wives.... were fat
Some of the la - dies lost
and
their
short,
hearts,
Oth ers were
Oth ers their
-t1 . i I Tn- i ' i 1 1 3.-
j gl ; 3Ezr 3SgEEg2
Copyright MCMX, by LEO. FEIST, 134 West 37th St., New York
International Copyright and rerforming Rights Secured and Reserved
"THINK IT OVER MARY" The Season's March Song Hi
Used ly i-erimsu'on, MURRAY MUSIC ( o. New York
-W 1
r-r-y-T-
v
II
too,.... But I'll take a chance in a two-step dance, For I'm ter - ri - bly stuck on blue."....
too,.... But I would take a chance in a two-step dance, For I always was stuck on blue."....
Ad. 253.
-qM.- h - 1 J s . 1 Is- - - S Ur. I . ,,
I - - si -5- --
) . - ' 1 g b r-H
viw-t- ' r- - -1 - 1 r ' 1 1
. . ' I l
Ao. 253.
Mr Bluebeard.
Is great. Since the killing of Private
Jones of Company No. 129, Coast Ar
tillery, stationed at Fort Adams, by
Patrolman John O. Gentile, there has
been great fear of a fight between
soldiers and police. Newport resem
bles an armed camp,, with patrols of
both soldiers and sailors, armed,
walking the streets.
Ugly threats against the entire po-
STANFIELD STREETS ,
ARE BEING GRADED
.(Special Correspondence )
Stanfleld, March 23. Men and nco force are being made bv the sol
teams are usily engaged in grading iiers who have sworn to avenge their
Pall avenue cast from Main street, late comrade, shot down in a clash
which is an improvement that will between police and soldiers in
prove of great benefit to the commu- Thames street.
nl'v. I Although Patrolman Gentile pro
The Stanfleld Woman's Study club tests that the shooting was entirely
met Thurmluy afternoon at the home an accident, due to tho fact that his
of Mrs. C. V. Connor. A paper was arm wns knocked to one side as he
read by Mrs. W. C. Spencer, her sub- WOs In tho act of arresting Jones, the
joct being "Washington, P. C," and soldiers assert that the policemen
the subject "Washington Irving" was came up from behind and deliberate
treated In an Interesting paper by iy unied their comrade. The patrol
Mrs. O. L. Hurd. An entertaining of goldicrs. numbering about fiftv
reading was given by Mrs. Frank
Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyler are receiv
ing the congratulations of their
friends, a little daughter having been
presented at their homo Thursday
evening. Tho attending physician,
Dr. Alex Held, reports mother and
daughter doing nicely.
M. E. Severance arrived hero Wed
nesday and Is the guest of his son, E.
S. Severance.
Mrs. J. E. Faucett and son Robert
men, In command of First Lieutenant
Edgar H. Thompson, are keeping
vigilant watch over any other soldiers
about town, and allow none of them
to lonter or go about In any group
larger than two.
At tho slightest sign of disorder the
offenders aro arrested by tho soldier
police and escorted to the government
wharf whence they are sent to the
fort. Notwithstanding the alert over
sight by the guard from Fort Adams,
many insulting remarks have been
tn Pnrtlnn.l Thursday for a few mado to police offices by soldiers
davs' visit who Jeer at every patrolman they
j P. (Jerry) Rusk, candidate for ! The police so far have been
congress, was visiting among the vol-, 'e to keep out of trouble, but as
ers of Stanfleld Thursday.
Roland Oliver of Pendleton was a
Stanfleld visitor Wednesday.
Dr. Henry W. Coe returned Thurs
day from Portland where he was at
tending to business for several days.
W. C. Spencer went to Umatilla
Thursday to look after a contract for
plastering.
Dr. R. R. Johnson and wife and
two children aro hero from Great
Falls, Mont., visiting Mrs. Johnson's
brother, E. S. Severance.
A. H. Holdahl has returned from
a visit to Portland and resumed, his
position In the office of the Inland
Irrigation Co.
Olen McCullough, foreman of R. N.
Stanfleld's ranch was a Pendleton vis
itor Wednesday.
F O. Yates, local manager of tho
Inland Emplro
transacting business
Wednesday.
A. P.. Thompson of Echo, manager
of the Eastern Oregon Ind. Tclephono
Co., was in Stanfleld Thursday.
Attorney A. W. Gray was looking
after legal business at the county Beat
Thursday.
E. P. Marshall of Pendleton, vice
president of the Furnish Ditch Co.,
was' transacting business here yes
terday. TROOPS AND POLICE
NEAIl CLASH IN NEWPORT
Jnr of Tension as Army arul Navy
Guard Patrol City After Kllllnk of
' Soldier.
Newport But few people ven
ture forth as the fear of a clash be
tween coast artillerymen and police
an extra precaution tho force of pa
trolmen In tho business section has
been doubled, and in the vicinity of
the boat landings there are a num
ber of "cops" with the reserves In
readiness to move at an instant's notice.
B. Hooper, nine-year-old daughter of
Governor Ben Hooper, has tho dis
tinction of delivering the first equal
suffrage speech ever made in the
Tennessee statehouse. It was all of
her own planning.
Appearing at the capitol, she so
licited the aid of her father's sten
ographer in copying a speech. Then,
collecting her especial friends am
ong officials and statesmen, she led
the way to the hall of the house,
where mounting the rostrum, the
young suffragette said:
"My fellow citizens: 1 come
pleading for you men to let the wo
men vote. Do I believe In the way
Mrs. Parkhurst is trying to get
votes? No, I do not. I do not be
lieve in smashing up the windows,
but I do think you ought to let us
vote. Why shouldn't we help to
make the laws of our country? The
Ignprant men are allowed to vote,
but the educated women are denied
this privilege. This is not right and
every sensible man knows it."
sponsible for a death here. John
I.undberg stepped on a track before
a rapidly moving street car and tried
to spring out of danger, but slipped
and was almost instantly killed. The
crew of the car was arrested, but re
lease followed an explanation by the
motorman.
SHE LANDS ON POOL TABLE.
Woman, Falling Through Skylight,
Barely Escapes Death.
Chester, Pa. Stepping from the
rear window of her home on the sec
ond floor of the Hatton building,
Mrs. Anna Rodgers, aged 64 years,
fell through a skylight into the pool
room beneath.
She fell on one of the tables at
which several young men were play
ing pool, and lay unconscious amid
tho fragments of broken glass. The
Injured womun was removed to the
Chester hospital, suffering with in
ternal Injuries, lacerations and
bruises.
WIDOW OF HERMIT IS
MOURNER AT HIS FUNERAL
Boulder, Colo. At the funeral, of
Charles Knerr, who died In the Allen
town hospital from burns received at
a fire in Vera Cruz, was about to
toko place at Emaus, a wife whom
nobody knew, appeared as a mourn
er. Sho w'as accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Amelia Stauffer.
Knerr, who was 55 years old, had
lived the Hfo of a hermit for thirty
years, working principally as a wood
It
now comes out that he and his wife
separated soon after their marriage,
thirty-three years ago. He some
times said that he had a wife and
daughter, but did not know what had
become of them.
The wife, In all this time, had
lived In Emans, only four miles from
him, believing he was dead. She did
not know to the contrary until she
read of his death and of tho fact that
the body would bo taken to Emaus
for burial.
at Pendleton 1
LITTLE GIRL MAKES A
. SPEECH FOR SUFFRAGE
TeniiPssoo Governor's Nine-Year-Old
Daughter Pleads for Votes for
Women at Stateliouso.
Nashville, Tcnn. Little Miss Anna
RAGTIME PREVENTS PANIC.
Stampede in Theatre Averted by Or-
(.nostra Playing Fopulur Airs.
Stroudsburg, ra. A local orches
tra playing ragtimo averted a panic
at East Stroudsburg Academy of Mu
sic auring a theatrical performance.
An iron , post supporting the bal
cony fell, and the front of the gal
lery sagged several inches. The
crashing noise was followed by the
cry of "Don't rush. Stand still!"
Then the music started up, and the
packed house forgot the dancer. No
one was seriously hurt.
DIES IN DREAM OF PEACE.
Farmer Strieken Driving Homo With
Bills to Sell Out.
Bloomsburg. pa, Driving home
from Bloomsburg with salo bills pre
paratory to selling off his farm stock
and taking life easy, George Ruckle,
aged 70, of Center Township, Col
umbia County, fell over unconscious
In his wife's arms, fltrlcken with
paralysis.
Holding her unconscious husband
his wife completed tho eight miles
drive home.
Ruckle died a few hours later.
Wooden Legs Cause Man's Death.
Chicago. Wooden legs were re
NOTICE OF BIDS.
For Water System and ripe Line for
Round-Up Park.
Notice Is hereby given that the
common council of The City of Pendle
ton will receive bids at the office of
the City Recorder up to Mar. 27, 1912,
at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the construc
tion of a water system and pipe line
in connection with Round-Up Park.
according to plans and specifications
for said water system prepared by
Geary Klmbrell, City Surveyor, and
now on file In the office of City Re
corder, said bids to bo opened by the
common council at its regular meeting
to bo held on March 27th, 1912, at
7:30 o'clock p. m., said bids to speci
fy as follows:
For all pipe delivered per
foot )
For laying pipe, including
excavating, back filling
trench and all labor and
material necessary, per
foot .' ;
For manholes, each $
For catch basins, each... ,$
For entire pipe line com
plete (total bid) $
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified chack In the sum of 5 per
cent of amount bid made payablo to
the order of the mayor of The City of
Pendleton, and the Common Council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated March 16th. 1912.
THOS FITZ GERALD,
Cltj Recorder.
gary. From Vienna the kaiser will
go to Venice and, be the guest of King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy. He then
goes for a vacation to the Island of
Corfu.
THIEF WILL WORK OUT
PRICE OF GOODS STOLEN
.Makes Proposition in Court and. It
la Satisfactory to Robbed Man and
Judge.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. When an oppor
tunity presented itself James Graham
walked into a blacksmith shop and
carried away several pairs of rubber
pads. The police got on his trail and
he was arrested. Thereupon he con
fessed. When arraigned before Police
Magistrate Walsh the man said:
"Tell you what I'll do, Judge. I'll
work for this blacksmith until I pay
back in labor the value of the goods
and to show him that I am sorry I'll
throw In a couple of extra days."
The Idea appealed to the court and
tho blacksmith, when both showed a
willingness to accept an agreement
was drawn by which Graham will re
ceive $2.50 a day. The first dollar
he earns is to be equally divided be
tween the city and his wife, the mon
ey paid the city being the costs of the
suit. The next 110 he earns Is to be
divided between the blacksmith . and
Mrs. Graham.
If Graham likes his position he will
be allowed to keep it after he has paid
the value of the stolen goods.
HOW VACANCIES FOR
ELECTORS ARE FILLED
Salem, Ore. Interpreting the di
rect primary law in response to an
injuiry from Senator Nottingham of
Portland, the attorney general gives
It as his opinion that no fear need be
experienced of the lack of candidates
for presidential electors, and also ad
vises him that should a vacancy oc
cur after an elector Is nominated the
place may bo filled by the state cen
tral committee.
WOULDN'T SHE PAY UP?
Rome. Slgnora Vittorio Moschlnl,
formerly Miss Lulu Davis of Austin,
Tex., was sued for divorce by her hus
band, tho wealthiest member of the
chamber of deputies. He alleged that
certain ante-nuptial provisions of a
legal agreement have not been car
ried out by her. They were married
In 1910.
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR COT
TON FIRE HOSE. ,
Notice Is hereby given that bids
will be received at the City Recorder's
office in Pendleton, Oregon, up until
April 3rd, 1912, at 5 o'clock p. m., for
furnishing to The City of Pendleton'
450 feet of Cotton Fire Hose, bids to
bo opened at a regular meeting of the
Common Council to be held on April
3rd, 1912, at 7:0 o'clock p. m., said
bids to specify as follows:
2-lnch cotton fire hose, 450
feet, price per foot $
1 1-2 inch cotton fire hose,
450 feet, price, per foot $
11-4 inch coton fire hose,
450 feet, price per foot
All hose to be delivered F. O. B.
Pendleton, Oregon, and the City
Council reserves .. the right to ..select
any of tho above siaes of hose, and al
so reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
21st day of March. 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
Kaiser Off on a Junket.
Berlin, March 22 Emperor Wil
liam, accompanied by Prince' August
Wllhelm and Princess Victoria, start
ed tonight for Vienna to visit Em
peror Fran Josef of Austria-Hun-
SUNDAY
MARCH 'lin
Oregon Theatre
Last Big Musical of the Season
tMRT II RINGED ORIGINAL AND ONLY COMPANY PRESENT-
Muni ill dinucn ixG Chicago's big musical revue
Miss Hobody From
Starlantl
COMING UNCHANGED FROM ITS RECORD RUN OF 300 NIGHTS AT
THE PRINCESS THEATRE, CHICAGO. WITH OLIVE VAIL THE
ALL STAR CAST THE ORIGINAL PRINCESS THEATRE PRODUC
TION DANCERS AND FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS.
NOTE THIS IS THE SAME COMPANY PRODUCTION AND
CAST THAT PLAYED THE . HELIG : THEATRE IN PORTLAND
LAST SEPTEMBER.-
"There's a laugh In every minute
of Miss Nobody from Starland."
Denver Times, March 4, 1912.
"Miss Nobody from Starland" is
one of the best and most complete
musical attractions sent to the
Coast for ' seasons. .Vancouver .
World, Aug. 29, 1911.
' "It Is to be doubted If anything
funnier than the Second Act of
'Miss Nobody from Starland' has
been seen here in seasons." Spo
kane Spokesman Review, Aug. 21,
1911.
"Miss Nobody from Starland" Is
ono of tho three biggest winners
In the Musical Comedy World.
Portland Oregonlan, Sept. 10, '11.
"Miss Nobody from Starland"
greatly pleased crowds at The
Moore Theatre. Seattle P. I.,
Sept. 4, 1911.
"Miss Nobody from Starland"
was presented at the Victoria
Theatro last night to a house
which thoroughly enjoyed a de
lightful evening. Victoria Daily
Times, Sept. 1, 1911.
Prices:-Lower Floor $l.50Balcony $1.00 and 75c
Gallery 50c-Sale of Seats Friday
(