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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1912)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1912. PAGE SEVEN A SOLDIER'S LIFE Sun? by Muriel Terry in j j Henry W. Savage s new European-American Military Operetta "The Gay Hussars9' Lyric by GRANT STEWART MUic by EMMERICH KALMAN &' Solo. Altoretto. I. Sol-dirr'i life ii not confined to 2. In the can-teen bot-tle pass with D O . I c t t -1 vrg- i- w ? Solo. " Ti war's a - larms, War'i a - larma. laugh and jest. Laugh and jest, -i L-- pt Fun and Jrol - ic lurk be - hind the "Shoul-der arms," Ev - 'ry man who'll drain his glass, A weN come guest, ' Z TZ IZZ jm. jm. Si War Drink means till lots ev - of plun - def 'ry raf - ter Hi - Tills then must stand fr-. in - der, Loud re - sounds with song and laugh - ter, v rm.1 War means Ijts of plun - der Ri - vals then must stand from Drink till er - 'ry raf - ter Loud re sounds with song and fc un -laugh r 4- CT-f g g- Y U A' X TT-H - st Solo. "Shoul - der arms," Wei come guest, War Drink -V - means lots of. plun -der, Ri-vals then must stand from un-der, till ev - 'ry raf - ter Loud resounds with song and laughter, 3 xx rU. , lgtf rr- 1 Sure - ly 'tis no You will ev - er " K " won - der That a af - ter Swear a V-J7 I g S ' 1 j Sure - ly 'tis no won - der That a sol - dier'a life has charms. . I Tou will ev - er af - ter Swear a sol - dier's life's the best. tPH-; p I EzsEEi'0' f H Sure - ly 'tis no won - der That a sol - dier's life has charms. You will ev - er af - ter Swear a sol - dier's life's the best. '. r j , s l jp, 1- ' 1 J 1 R I 1 -0- m- sol dier's life has charms, sol - dier's life's the best J 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 j .grErcg. I -fa-p frf r:rttf- flLlL-g z r jsptt-jj Ar T" T A' 1 r r -y 1 ,a- -g j - ; 1 t' "- hip'" 11 l z -5- -S- S- J L. zi: ar r 1 r u Perfonnimg rights reserved Copyright, mcmix, by Jos. W. Stern & Co., New York. ' British Copyright Secured. Ued by permission. MURRAY MUSIC CO.. New York. -r s r- 1 1 m D.S. IJKIIMIAUDT WINSJ HER GREATEST TRIUMPH "Divine Sarah," at 60, Captivates Vast Aiullciu-o at Opening of Her Own. Tlieoter. London. Sarah Bernhardt earned one of the greatest, most remarkable and best deserved triumphs of her long career. She appeared at her own theater, for the first time. ln th title part of Emlle Moreau's latest play, "La Relne Elizabeth.'' By tho miracle of her art, by the prodigies o fher will, her dramatic In sight, at the ace of sixty-nine, this Incompnrable actress conquered the difficulties of tho most trying role, showing herself now as a patriotic he roine, now as a loving woman, later as an avenging spirit, and at the very end as a distracted, dying, but indom itable queen. After each of the four acts the house cheered her to the echo, recall ing her a dozen times and raining flowers at her feet. The play is woven about the love of Essex tnd Elizabeth. In the open ing act Elizabeth discovers that Essex has betrayed her for Lady Howard, her confidant. In the last act, when she learns that the ring was sent, but never delivered the queen dies royally, falling face forward from her throne to a couch below, Emlle Moreau Tia devised an Im pressive and stirring drama, which Laurol Ranges WILL GIVE "BETTER" RE TURN'S FROM A GIVEN QUAN TITY OP FUEL AND AT THE SAME TIME DO BETTER AND MORE EVEN BAKING. Second-Hand Stoves Taken in Exchange for New. Comploto Lino of llouso Furnishings Always Carried in Stock Pricod Right. Household Goods Bought and S?ld CIIIUIIC I UIIIIIUIC UIUIBl3 1 wxpw Chas. Koch, Prop. Empire Block, Cor, Webb and Garden Sts. Phone Red S201 needs only the excision of some te dious and quite needless scenes to be mot effective.. The conffrontatlon of Lady How ard and Elizabeth, a both were dying In the final act was wonderfully ef fective. The stage pictures were of rare and unusual beauty. I COURT SAYS MOTHER-IN-LAW 1 IS ASSET IF TREATED RIGHT Chicago, 111. "A mother-in-law is a good asset If you treat. her right. She often has been unjustly ma ligned," declared Municipal Judge Goodnoy in the court of Domestic Relations. George McLennon, 516 West Fifty-eighth street, who was ar raigned on a charge cf wife abandon ment, had just laid the blame for his marital difficulties on the presence of his wife's mother In the home. Mrs. McLennan told a different story. "When my husband spent all his money on drink," she said, "why my mother would come to the rescue. We would be out on the streets now If it were not for mother." "You don't appreciate what your mother-ln-law has done for you," the judge told McLennan. "That may be, he replied, "but I don't want her in my house." Judge Goodnow informed him that he could put her out if ho supported his family, otherwise he would have nothing to say about the conduct of his family. "You have a right to determine who Is In your home as long as you sup port your family," said the court. Mrs. McLennan testified that dur ing the twenty-one years of their mar ried Ufa her husband had bought her only one coat and dress, but that she was willing to take him back if ho turned over a new leaf. The court gave him till April 30 to do so. The Onlf Perfected Harvester TtladOi Don't buy an experiment buy a success III!! 1 nm i nor vesie Comparative Tables Header and Thresher t men, wages $ 20.00 3.50 7 mciij board at 50 cents horses, lure, at 7o cents. 18.00 24 horses, feed, at 25 cents 6.00 Cost to Head 25 acres $ 47.50 Cost to Thresh 25 acres (30 bu. to acre) at .OSc CO.OO WOMAN TIES UP A TOWN. Puts Attachment on Furniture and Vehicles to Satisfy Claim. Portsmouth, N. H. For more than an hour the municipality of Ports mouth was without furniture, vehicles or horses, owing to an attachment on behalf of Mrs. Ellen Quinn, who had entered a claim of $3000 for damages for an alleged Injury to her property. All furniture In the city hall and all horses and and vehicles in the dif ferent departments, Including the "hurry-up" wagon and the horse that pulls it, were included In the attach ment. Mayor Badger gave personal bonds and the embargo was raised. TOWN TO BUY OUT MINES. Wllllamsport, Pa. The people of Ralston, a village on the Northern Central railway, have raised $21,000 with which to buy th coal mines near the town, which hav been idle for six years. The mine will be operated under the direction of a board of managers. They will employ 200 men.' The purchase of the mines Is the industrial salvation of the town. Cost to Head and Thresh 25 acres $107.50 Cost to iiead and Thresh 1 acre $ 4.30 Our Baby HOLT SPECIAL is the light est Draft Harvester Built. Cost to Head and Thresh 1 acre $ Cost to Harvest 1 aero with HOLT HARVEST Eli 1.34 Savina: per acre with HOLT HARVESTER $ 2.96 Saving on 500 acres with HOLT HARVESTER at $2.96 1,4S0.00 Saving three bushels grain per acre on 500 acres at 90c 1,350.00 Holt Harvester 4 men, wages ... $ 13.50 4 men, board, at 50 cents 2.00 18 horses, hire at 75 cents.- 13.50 IS horses, feed, at 25 cents . 4.50 Cost to harvest 25 acres with a HOLT HARVESTER $ 33.50 Cost to harvest 1 acre with a HOLT HARVESTER . . $ 1.34 4.30 Grand Total saved one season on 500 -acre crop by use of HOLT HARVESTER $2,830.00 $5.66 Saved ori every acre 353 Har vesters sold I by this agency and not one rejection SOLD IN UMATILLA COUNTY BY IE. L Smith & Co. COMPLETE STOCK OF EXTRAS AL WAYS ON HAND.