DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912.
TEN PAGES
had n gooj time and many expressed
their desire that the uar.d give- an
other stich dance in the nenr future.
During the first part of the evening
the band furnished the music and the
United Orchestra of fifteen pieces
played the remainder of the time.
Prior to the dance the band rendered
a short concert on the corner of Main
and Court Streets.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Coirtisiiuatioi? Sale
Wu riles on' O. vim Kn Kuo Home.
Doctors EUlred II. and c ara Waf
fle, embarked on the steamer Arabic
from England on Tuesday, en route
to the United States, follow hig almost
a year's sojourn abroad.
, V
VAGV. TEX.
ADDITIONAL l'KUSOXALS."
and YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY will be happy, if you send
your orders for GOOD GROCERIES PRICED RIGHT and
.-II the LATEST-SPRING -VEGETABLES, to the
Standard Grocery Company, Inc.
Where AU Are Pleased
Frank tO'Gara, President.
Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treaa.
XOTIOK TO DEMOCRATS.
To the ivntral Committeemen of the
Pem-u -ratio Tarty of Umatilla
County.
Gentlemen: This is to notify all
of you ho were not present at the
meet in i; held here in Pendleton, Wed
nesday. ;4ili instant, tha,t another
meeting ivill be held at my offioe in
the Smith-Crawford building on Sat
urday, 27th instant, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time a chair
man and secretary will be elected for
the next two years.
It is very important that as many
of you attend the meeting Saturday
as con conveniently do so.
You will remember , that several
weeks ago I resigned as chairman. I
have now been elected as one of the
five presidential e ectors on the
democratic ticket and I do not want
to be re-elected chairman. I have
held this office for four years. I
hope that you will take an interest
in this matter and elect some good,
active democrat as my successor; also
that some good, active person will be
eleated as secretary. This is a demo
cratic year and it behooves all of us
to get busy and tke'an active part
in the forthcoming campaign.
Yours truly,
WILL. M. PETERSON.
For sale Second hand bicycle. In
quire of Ed Jones, at Neagle's black
smith shop.
Mil, '
Are
The
Very
Best
In
Town
for sale, together with all kinds
of fine Meats and Gro
ceries at the
Pendleton Gash Market
COR COURT AND JOHNSON STREETS
PHONE MAIN 101
Moves Steers to Anther Itangc.
Henry La Zinka, well known stock
man, today moved SdO steers through
Pendleton, taking them from his win
ter range in the Juniper and Cold
Springs country, to his summer range
at Ukiah.
Leave for rrozon North.
Ernest liryson, well known stock
man of this country, accompanied by
Frank Pierce and Mark Graves, left
this morning via the Northern Pacific
with thirty-three head of horses en
one of the expeditions which is sur
one of te expeditions which is sur
veying the boundary line between
Alaska and Canada. Bryson and
Pierce have spent the last two sum
mers employed on the same work and
the former's two brothers left a month
or more ago to join another expedi
tion of similar character.
among
Another Dull Kct-ruit Arrives.
George Robinson, an infielder, who
has been playing with Hed Rupert's
bunch of tossers, arrived yesterday to
try out for the Pendleton team, hav
ing been sent for by Manager Garrett.
This completes the two-team bunch
from which the regulars will'be pick
ed. Garrett is now conducting two
practices daily, giving his men batting
and fielding practice each morning
and dividing them up in the afternoon
for a practice game.
John Ferguson, an Arlington sheep
man, is in the city.
James Petrlo of Helix is
the people in the city today.
William Yonka, well known auc
tioneer, Is a visitor in Pendleton to
day, H. S. Hales, a sheepman of Walts
burg, Is transacting business in. the
I c'ty.
j E. S. Taylor of the U. S. reclama
tion service Is up from Portland to
day and leaves this afternoon on the
motor for Hermiston.
James Crawford, well known local
i property owner, came up from Port
land yesterday and expects to remain
here for a week or ten days.'
W. S. Berdan, general agent for
the Xorth British & Mercantile and
the t'ommenwealth insurance com
panies, is here from New York to
visit the resident agents, Lee Moor
house and Mark Moorhouse.
Fred Lockley, northwest manager
for the Sunset Magazine and former
resident of Pendleton, was here yes
terday afternoon and last night upon
st business trip. He return jd to Port
land this morning.
Leaves Hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Adams of Camas
Prairie, who underwent a sureical
operation for appendicitis, April 15,
at St. Anthony's hospital, yesterday
left that institution and is recovering
at the home of Mrs O. E. Harper on
South Main street.-.
When true lovers meet, kisses speak
louder than words.
It's a Dog-Gone Shame
Frees Prisoners on Birthday.
There are two days of the year on
which Police Judge Thomas Fitz Ger
ald removes the mask of sternness
from his countenance and allows the
more merciful qualities of his nature
to shine forth. These days are Christ
mas and his birthday and happy the
unfortunate who happens to be con
fined in the city jail on either one of
these days, for to him is extended an
undeserved clemency. Today the
judge Is celebrating his birthday, and
in accordance with his custom, or
dered the four inmates of the munic
ipal bastllo to "go free and sin no
more " Needless to say, they were
a grateful four and expressed the
wish that the judge could have 365
birthdays in the year. "Heap good
judge." is the way Ti-co-ne, the old
Indian offender, expressed his gratitude.
NOTICK OP BIDS FOIl CITY
PRINTING.
Notice is hereby, given that sealed
bids will be received by the Common
Council of the City of Pendleton at
the City Recorder's office in Pendle
ton, Oregon, up to May 8th, 1912, at
5 o'clock p. m. for the city printing
for the ensuing two years, bids to spe
cify the price per inch for all city no
tices set in six f61 nolnt Ivno ho 1.1
and price per hundred for blanks or
per thousand as the case may be. In
formation as to blanks rpnnlro.1 will
be furnished upon application to the
City Recorder. The city reserves the
rignt to nflect any ana all bids.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1912,
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder,
DYEING
srois&STAINS
REMJ irVl
that a puppy should be too affection
ate In the street in muddy weather,
but both ladles and gentlemen have
good redress whencwe get their gar
ments to clean. They are made to
look like new again. " And no matter
how delicate the fabric may b, we
never injure it in the cleaning operation.
Pendleton Dye Works
Phone Main 16!).
10SV4 E. Alt.
Female Help Wanted.
Four canvassers wanted at once.
Apply S. & H. stamp parlor, Alex
ander Dept. Store.
liand Dance a Success.
More than 125 couple tripped the
light fantastic to the melodious strains
of the Round-Up Band and United
Orchestra at Eagle-Woodmen hall
last night. From all reports everyone
Your Watch
RA-cj .j vi'a M
660
Does not want to bo
MERELY AN ORNAMENT
Let fix you out with a
watch that can be depended
upon. The kind that will
Keep time and look well,
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
flaMm (DHHFoip
$20 Kirschbaum All-Wool Suits
including the new arrivals for Spring
J
d Su
mmer
x now going at
We still have a few of those fast selling J6.75 suits left, in-t-ludlng
nearly all sizes.
IVorkingmens Clothing Co.
See large corner window for special bargains In men's wear.
1
"Clark's Grocery
LAUNDRY SOAP
None Better
8 Bars for 25c
TRY IT
S & H Green Stamps go with it
CLARK'S GROCERY
Phone Main 174 612 Main Street
THE $1 5.00 WATCH FOR WOMAN
' Home folks think a woman's watch Is merely a
decorative piece- of Jewelry to be worn only on
festive and formal occasions and stored the rest
of the time in the back of the top drawer of the
bureau underneath the handkerchiefs where
the burglars can't find it.
This is not that kind of a wat-.-h.
It's an Elgin. The word ELG.X is an ex
pression commonly used to descrlbi- timekeeping.
You should give your wife one of these wash
es she'll use it all day from the time she gives
the breakfast eggs a three minute boll until she
puts the children to bed. It will help her to
bring order into all workings of the household.
Guaranteed by the makers and me.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
The Jeweler
EXTRA
MADAME
SARAH
EXTRA
The World's Greatest Actress in Her
Greatest Success
CAM ILL
Twenty-Five Hundred Feet
(B1SV TEHIA
Fri. and Sat., April 26-27
SPECIAL NOTICE : This is positively the first and only appearance of Mme. Bernhardt in motion pictures. In
"CAMILLE" you have your only opportunity of seeing this world renowned actress.
Of tins "Cainille'' tie London "Telegram" says: The fin-
ht tar in Madame Bcrnhardt's crown a3 all the world knows
irt lu-r Marguerite Gauthier. Surely she never played the part
wore finely than now. The scenes are essential in every liberal
theatrical education. No one has ever denied her conquering
iWi nation. Can one ever praise too much that wonderful last
hcene, it r jwa and jtMsion, its fire and tenderness, its infin
itely plwdis beauty? Who in our day but Madame Bernhardt
lias ever leen so vivid ? Who has had the power so to reveal'
the passion of the soul through the dying body's fraility?
It is the supreme dramatic masterpiece of tEe age.
TO OUR PATRONS Onaccount of the tremendous de
mand for these films, wo were obliged to pay an enormous sum
for the privilege of using them, therefore we are obliged to
raise the price of admission to
15c and 25 Cents
in order to break even. '
In all the, world no oiler picture to equal these. At the
summit of her glory Sarah Bernhardt has conquered the new
world of the Photo Play in "Camille," her finest role and the
most popular drama in the history of the theatre.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Consider: Bernhardt has reigned for years the undisputed
sovereign of the stage, history offers no parallel to her popu
larity. As late as this winter London went mad over her
Camille. The critics deplored the weakness of their adjectives.
So immense was her drawing power that for playing the last
scene of "Camille" alone she was paid $10,000 per week.
Think, then, what it means to have "Camillo" incarnated by
Bernhardt in motion pictures. Ever since the beginning of the
motion picture art, it has been the dream of the studios to
have Bernhardt for a subject. For years she resisted gold and
entreaties. She consented only when convinced that the pro
jective would bo worthy of her glorious self.
i