East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 22, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 22, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGTiT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAK PENDLETON. OTIEQON, SATURDAY, JirXE 22, 1012 PAGE THREE Saturday Night Specials Ladies Tailored Suits All sizes and colors. About 25 to bo closed out tonight at ;. ujnUSBft $11.48 Wash Dresses Underpriced LIKE THIS $0.r0 Value for 93.18 $4..r0 Valuo for $2.38 $15.75 Value for $1.85 STYLISH PARASOLS Specially Priced $4.50 Valuo for - $3.10 $2.50 Valuo for - $1.85 $1.25 Value for 9S Children's Sailor Straws 75e an d $1.00 Valuo for 48 :)5c and 50c Valuo for . v 24 Ve save you money on every purchase 1 Alssandor ASK FOR S. & II. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. An exceptonal good program for Sunday's change. Four full reels of the best American pictures. 1. Professor Optimo. Vltagraph. Spreads good cheer and happiness everywhere. Get In lino with the APPELL'S South African WATER BAG Metni eool, freah waW alwaye at hind. Ktei the water cool 40 boon or loof or In ana at ehade. for TkM Batotltata vorkbuat adle Unee from f nxh nlei.u Appall a Saata Af rl ca Water Baa pays far liarlf many timoe over In time aaved ft4 in lo oramd ffloiaacy dua to freah water right at band. Wo tiffi loat leaving work lo (o lor a drink, for prospectors, enrveyora, eporta men, etockmen nyone eipoaad to dry or warm weather It fa an absolute Bsrnaalty. Water pnt Into tie bag In the mominjr and ipowd tc tbe ann and air all day will be cooler at night than It was la tbe morning. The Ut drink aa cool aa tbe drat Gaaraateed. Used by V. B. Cart. Strong, Light, Ihirablt, Saty to Carry. Slzes-1, SI and 5 CaJloaa. Prepaid Prices, 91.10. 1.40, S.OO respectively. for Salt by Dtaltri F.rtrytchtT4, if Sot Uriltr IHrvtJrom (Aa Adam Appell Water Hag Co, POKTI.AND. ORKOON CHICHESTER S PILLS "fjrv TIIK ItlAMOND "IRANI", A l.dlrat Ak yur lr.l.l f. , hlkfsa-lrr'a IHanond Ili-and 1111 In ltl And liold mM.lllc Ivnn, tnled Kith Hlua RlUnn. Take mm eihrr. Kit ef your .K.TKBH i.a. t as lUAtiONO IIKAMI l'll.l.H,f, S5 jnn known u licit. Stfnt. Alwtvt Klll'k SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE hi MOORE'S ruis ON Ntvta n it tirn 30 yta TAILING. n LrlLU I TMCcnuniiin nw(.B, iniLSLIIKl, VCLONS, BURNS. tTC. avaluablc houscholo ialvc. au. oauooiar nvt it on wiu.oariN on arautir ACCiaT NO SUBSTITUTtS. ",-W-U"r UWGirViMICHkCH CO 5ANFPAN ctsco mm If mm. . All fi's Tni to think of those pictures of the baby before the weather gets too warm. We like to let them make our studio their play house. That means natural pictures. Make an Appointment Now Wheeler Studio Latest ideas and most concientious work assured Phone Main 553 H sunshine and Infuse yourselves and others with tho aura of happiness. Professor Optimo (Marshall P. Wil der) teaches you how to keep on the sunny side of life. 2. 'Tls Mother. American Pathe. A young girl elopes with her sweet heart and becomes wealthy, while her parents become poverty stricken. One day her mother In search of work, gets a cook's position In a beautiful mansion. Her cooking Is not satisfactory and she is discharged. She never sees the mistress of the house until she comes to leave It, when she discovers it is her own daughter. 3. The Desert Sweetheart. Essa nay. A vital and tensely gripping romance of the great American des ert. Tragic yet superb In Its beauti ful portrayal. G. M. Anderson and Vldah Bertrann In great roles. 4. The Katzenjammer Kids go Tobogganing. Sellg. A comic pic ture introducing the Katzenjammer kids In some brand new stunts. 5. Seeing New Orleans. Sellg. Another exceptionally interestng sub ject In Solig's famous series of sight seeing trips to principal cities in the world. The Pastime. The home of good pictures. Sun day's change of program. 'When Win an Were the Law." Blo- graph. The awful result of their In disputable word. Over the Kingdom of Komonda there reigned a king who was greatly Influenced by nis iavor Ite. whom he devotedly loved. He presents her with a necklace of fa bulous worth and enjoins that she never part with It, which command she Hwears bv the stars to keep. An enemy Incites jealousy In the king by having the necklace ana iouna in u cousin's pocket of whom the king is a little lealous. There is a very strong scene, in which the king has his "favorite" and his cousin entomb ed alive together, because he sus pects them unjustly. There are many figures. These with Its thrilling but happily ending climax, make, it a very desirable picture. "A Bachelor's Waterloo," Lubln. A romance comedy in which a rich bachelor when besieged by designing mammas flees to the country to se cure peace and quietness. There he Is entertained by Deacon Johnson, whose daughter is too young still to be feared, but not too young to fall in love with. A pleasing and enter taining picture. "The Artist and the Brain Special ist." Edison. This Is a Him every one will want to see. Written toy Harry Furniss whose fame as an Il lustrator, caricaturist, humorist and lecturer Is world wide and to that r.ow will be added motion picture act ing. SHay "Sing Lee and the Bad Man," Pa the American. The Chinaman inter feres, with Intensely dramatic results, Cosy. Friday and Saturday, another sen sational "101" Bison, In two reels. "The Crisis," (two reels) "101" Bi son. This is the best "101" that we have had. A troup of U. S. cavalry, a tribe of Indians, and a big bunch of cowboys take part. Also the pony express riders are shown changing horses on the run. The theme of this great western picture is one of great heart interest; as t tells of a young man 's regenratlon when confronted with the crisis of his life. The set tlement was attacked by Indians and the minister and his1 family are aid ing ln the defense. His dissipated son, the cause of much sorrow to all the family, realized that sooner or later they would be overpowered by the savages and he decided to risk a somewhat worthlews life and try to reach the fort for aid. He made a sudden dash through the astonished Indians, grabbed a horse and got away, reached the fort and brought the soldiers. His latent manhood was awakened by this heroic act, and the happy -parents realized that they had a son redeemed. It is full of big, stirring events that thrill. "Tommy Becomes a Toreador," Gaumont. Showing a bull-fight that's very exciting. Tommy a butcher boy, pretended to be a toreador in order to win a girl and a fortune. It will cause roars of laughter. "Falling Leaves." Solax. They said sister would die when the leaves fall, so the little Frlxle stole out into the garden and tied the leaves on the trees. A beautiful story with a hap py ending. "Jlmmle is near-sighted," Gaumont The clever boy actor, little Jlmmle, will tickle you In this happy comedy. At The Grand. An Orpheum act. Law & Keith, a very classy musical singing act, pre senting a scene in a metropolitan mu sic store, opened last night for three days only. Their act is entirely out of the ordinary. Mr. Keith (the sweet melodious singer) had the audience spellbound. He had to answer to several encores. Miss Law, the ac complished piano player, made a de cided hit with her clever accmpani ments swhile her musical number well received. The finish with their mysterious dance, although not quite new, was very pleasing. This is a very classy act and one of the best seen here for quite a long while. Don't miss It, only here three days. Since only one act Is on the bill the price of admission Is 15c. Don't miss it. Vampire Here. Sunday and Monday the Pastime theater presents as a special added attraction, Mr. Edward Holland and his latest sensational classic, "The Vampire," suggested by the famous painting of that name by Sir Edward Burne-Jones, the world-famous poem by Rudyard Kipling, and Robert Hil liard's "A Fool There Was," each conceded a peer In the literary and world of art. This great subject handles deftly the secret realms of the Imaginary Inner circle of society, and has been proclaimed a master piece in every sense of the word. Mr. Holland's dramatic narration of this subject is powerfully tense and grip ping. Many of our readers will re member Mr. Holland's "Underworld of New York," and other lectures presented here previously. This is in addition to the usual program and the admission will be 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for hlldren. at the ciuncirES. ( liun-li of the Redeemer, The holy communion will be cele brated at 7:30 n. m.; divine service with sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Charles Quinney, rector. The First llaptlst Chureh. Corner Johnson and East Alta. Rev. Herbert T. Cash, pastor. Preach ing at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sun day school at 10:00, B. V. F. U. at 7:00. Midweek meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00. We heartily wel come you to our fellowship. Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The morning theme will be "Who Is my neighbor?" Evening. "Tho king who -played the fool." Sunday school 10 a. m. Epwoith League 7 p. m. First Christian Chureh. North Main street, J. B. Holmes, minister. 10 a. m. morning worship. 7 p. m. Young Peoples' meeting, Miss Callison, leader. 8 p. m. lecture by Dr. C. J. Smith on the "Gospel of Henlth." To keep well Is better than to get well nnd every one In the city should hour this lecture. Wednesday evening training class. Thursday evening choir practice. A cordial in vitation to nil our services. There Is no real need of anyone be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlaln's Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reacb tbe diseased portion of the ear. There li only one way to cure deafness, and that la by constitutional remedies. Deafoeaa Is caused bv an Inflamed condition of tht mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to tta normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caus ed bv Catnrrh, which Is nothing but an luflnined condition of the mncoua surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused hy catarrh; that ennnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for rlrrnlara free. V. J. CIIENKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7re. Take llal.'i Family nils for constipation, Th wi.pk'd crowninir pvpnt In Imlhl the social and musical world was the afternoon affair yesterday at which Mrs. Leon Cohen was hostess to local society at her handsome north hill residence. Mrs. Cohen was most happy in securing the assistance of Portland's well known and favorite contralto, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, j who gave a rare muMcal treat to the euests. Mrs Reed was In her best voice and sang with consummate art a varied and interesting program of French, German, Italian and English songs. One of the most admired numbers was "Sous Les Oranges" (Holmes) In which her truly rare contralto tones were heard In all their fullness and beauty. "On the Road to Mandalay" was another favorite with the guests who insisted upon its repetition. -4 Mrs. John Ross Dickson assisted Mrs. Reed in her program, giving two Schumann numbers which were most heartily appreciated and applauded. Mrs. Dickson is one of Pendleton's most accomplished musicians. Be sides her vocal selections, she also proved a most sympathetic accom panist for Mrs. Reed's numbers. The following is the program as rendered: (a) Little House O' Dreams. .Metcalfe (b) Lenz (Spring) HUdach (c) Meet Me by Moonlight Alone.. Wade (d) Hayfields and Butterflies. .Riego Mrs. Reed. Papillons, Opus. 2 Schumann Numbers 4, 5, 6, 7. Mrs. Dickson. (a) Sous les Orangers Holmes (b) The Rosary Kevins (c) Serenade. L'L'ltimo Canzone... Tostl (d) On the Road to Mandalay Speaks Mrs. Reed. Papillons, 8, 9, 10, 11. Mrs. Dickson. Three Songs for Children (at Shadow March Relgo (b) Three Little Chestnuts Page (c) A Little Girl's Lament ....Lohr Mrs. Reed. At the conclusion of the program the guests were served with delicious refreshments on the wide lawn which surrounds the Cohen mansion, Mrs. Lina H. Sturgis and Mrs. Kor bourne Berkeley serving Ices and Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mrs. Laura B. Davis pouring coffee. These latter were assisted in their service by Mrs. C'.ark Kelson, Mrs. Willard Bond, Mr RIcharH Mavberry. Mrs. West- brooke Dickson, Mlsaes Edna Thomp son. Genevieve Clarke, Edith Slusher and TTna Smith. Mrs. Cohen was as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles H. Carter and Mrs. Henry Collins. Mrs. Cohen's guest list included the following ladies: Mesdames E. B. Aldrich. R. Alex ander, Roy Alexander, John Adams, K. Ankeny. K. Berkeley, W m. Blake- ley, Willard Bond. Charles Bonney, W. E. Brock. E. J. Burke, Ben L. Bur roughs, Ben S. Burroughs, Charles Carter. Merle Chessman. C. F. Coles- worthy. Henrv Collins. C. K. Cranston, K. E. DeSpain. Louis DeSpaln, J. R. Dickson, Westbrooke Dickson. Fred Earle. Jesse Failing, Robert Forster, Frank Frazier, L. G. Frazler, Frank Hays. Char'.es Greulich, John Hailey. Charles Hamilton, George Hartman, Fred Hartman, Jane Hartman, J. S. Jerard, James Johns, Johnson, F. E. Judd. G. I. La Dow. W. C. La Dow, F. E. Llvengood, Lot Llvermore, W. II. Lytle. Henry Laatz, W. M. Matlock. W. K. Matlock, Richard Mayberry, A. J. McAllister, Will McKlnney, E. W. McComas. D. C. McNabb, Mary Moule, Augusta Moule, Will Moore, Mark Moorhouse, Lee Moorhouse, Moens, J. B. McCook, Laura Kash, Clark Kel son. A. W. Nye, T. F. O'Brien. G. W. Phelps, Geo. Ferrlnger, Lowell Rog ers. J. R. Raley, Aura Haley, R. Ray mond, Harry Rees. . M. Rice, R. E. Rlngo, Wni. Roesch, J. F. Robinson, C. E. Roosevelt, A. L. Schaefer. Wm. Slusher, Robert Ptanfleld, C. J Smith. E. J. Schwartzlander, Stark weather, E. J. Sommerville, Fred Steiwer. George Strand, Lina H. Stur gis. Thomas C. Taylor, Till D. Taylor, Will Temple, Ida Fowler, Leona Thompson. S. U. Thompson, W. L. Thompson. Thomas Thompson, John Vert. E. T. Wade, C. B. Wade, J. V. Tallman. W. C. Pruitt. Chas. Stype. Laura B. Nash and E. V. Dodd (Hermiston) and the Misses Effio Joan Frazler, Nova Lane. Lotta Liver more, Edith Slusher. Edna Thomp son, Una Smith and Eleanor Vincent. On Wednesday at high -noon, Miss Effle Leone Rogers became the bride of Ernest K. Knight, the wedding oc curring at the home of the bride's parents at Olo Blaine street and in the presence of only immediate rela tives. Rev. Frank J. Milnes of the Presbyterian church, administered tho vows, using the beautiful and Im pressive ring ceremony. The wedding room had boon transformed into a bower of evergreens sprinkled pro fusely with roses and sweetpeas. an appropriate sotting for a June wed ding. Acting as bridesmaid was the bride's cousin, Miss Hattio Dickey, while her brother. Trueman Rogers, accompanied the bridegroom to the altar as tho wedding march was was played by Mrs Will Humphrey. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served after which tho young couplo departed for their country home, six miles north of the city. Mrs. Knight Is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers and owns Pendleton as her natal city The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Knight and has lived most of his life In this county. At present he Is engaged In farming on the Ruppe ranch north of the city. Both young people have a wide circle of friends locally, whose esteem was testified to by the many and costly wedding gifts. On June 10 H. C. Blamond and Miss Rose ' Parmantler were united In marriage at Vancouver, Wash., and celebrating the event and their return to this county, a wedding din ner was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blamont, on Sunday. The fol lowing were the guests present: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arkell and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Nichlois Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Basher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoeft and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heddle, Mr. and Mrs. Lelva Main and son, Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sulste and son. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Luper. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Sparks, Mrs. William Brown, .Mr. and Mrs. John Arkell, Miss Olive King, Miss Anna Basher, Miss Ada Suiste, Miss Maud Sulste, Miss Nellie rkell. Miss Bessie Saltmarsh, Miss Bertha Hoeft, Miss Amanda Hoeft, Miss Lavelle Sparks, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Vivian Brown. Messrs. Henry Rowan, S. J. Biamont, C. W. Wright, Chas. Brown. C. H. Rel- mann, Reinheart Hceft. Walter Main N. F. Cole, Jennie Arkell, Howard Roberts. Mrs. C. S. Tcrpenlng entertained the members of the Political Equality League and their friends on Tues day evening with a delightful lawn party and an Interesting program. The porch and lawn were profusely decorated with the colors, legends and banners of the league, and lighted with Japanese lanterns. A group of young ladles sang America as an opening number and Rev. Mr. Milnes and Mrs. C. B. Wade were the prin cipal speakers, holding the closest at tention of the audience. Bridget O' Flanlgan gave a characteristic read ing, which elicited much applause, and Miss Nadine Blakely also de lighted all with a reading. At the close of the program Misses Elinor Vincent and Edna Thompson, Mary Shea, Ruth Terpenning, Gwendolyn Horsmang, Nadine Blakely and Ha zel Strain served Ice cream and waf ers. Between sixty and seventy guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman of Portland, both former well known young people of this city, were guests of honor last evening at a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hart man, Jr. Five tables were present and in the play the high score prizes were won by Mrs. Willard Bond and Merle Chessman. Delicious refresh ments closed a very enjoyable even ing. The following were the guests of the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs, J. Roy Raley. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George Strand, Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Chess man, Misses Edna Thompson and Una Smith and Messrs. James and Cress Sturgis. On Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Power entertained about twenty-five young ladles at her Thompson street home In honor of Misses Beatrice and Alice Ireland of Michigan, who have been her guests during the past week. The entertainment was of a musical nature. Mrs. J. R, Dickson, Mrs. Maud Swingle nnd Miss Beatrice Ire land rendering vocal solos, and Miss Lora Perry a very pleasing instru mental selection. Miss Ireland's voice Is one of rare sweetness and she sings with much expression, her solo delighting the audience. Mrs. Dick son and Mrs. Swingle are both too well known to the local musical world to need comment. Miss Alice Ire land also contributed to tho success of the afternoon with several very pleasing readings. At the conclusion of the affair delightful refreshments wore served. Complimentary to Miss Anna Kath erine Rosenberg, whose engagement was recently announced, Miss Ethel Newquist assisted by Miss Marie Koebcke. gave a shower on Thurs day evening. One of tho features of the evening was a mock wedding, which created much merriment. The bride-elect was made the recipient of many beautiful little gifts by the I am a power for great good if you do not abuse my use. In cases of need I do my work well. I am a builder up of health and strength in the hospital or in the home. For the invalid or the convalescent for the tired or over worked I offer a great help. A little of me goes a long way. I have been among you for three generations. I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Ore. guests who were as follows: Mes dames Charles Stephens, C. E. Grit- man, Earl Glllanders, E. Houser, O. Ince. J. H. Eggers, H. Hudeman, H J. Rosenberg. W. L. Boynton and tho Misses Caroline Rosenberg, Viola Hawkes, Cella Renn, Alwllda New qulst. Alma Kemper, Laura Kemper, Fern Bellinger (Lebanon), Dora Eg gers, Evelyn Klnman and Anna Lo- renzen. Pendleton Boclety welcomed to its midst this week a new bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrooka Dickson (Miss Alma Nancy Noon), the young college couple who surpris ed their many friends over the state last Saturday by motoring from Eu gene to Vancouver and being quietly married. They made the trip to Pen dleton in their auto, arriving here Wednesday morning. For the pres ent they are making their home with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickson. One of the week's most delightful social events was he bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the handsome country home of Mrs. John Adams near Adams. About thirty-five Pen dleton ladies made the trip to the scene of festivities In autoes and the afternoon was most enjoyably spent, nine tables playing at cards. In the play Mrs. Fred Earle and Mrs. Hen ry Collins were the high point win ners and were awarded beautiful tro phies. -- a Mrs. Charles Stype 'entertained the North Side Bridge Club Tuesday af ternoon at her home on Bush street. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Patrick. Guests besides the c'ub were Mrs. Jean Moore (La Grande), Mrs. Patrick (Goldfield, Nev.), Mrs. G. .1 LaDow, Mrs. A. D. Sloan, Mrs. J. B. McCook and Mrs. Merle R. Chessman. The Young Ladies' Bridge Club was entertained on Wednesday by Miss Edna Thompson. In the play Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., captured the trophy for high score. Those present besides the club members were Mesdames Roy Raley, Henry Collins, Richard Mayberry, Fred Hartman (Portland). Sam Thompson, and George Hartman, Jr. One of the events of society in the west end of the county during the week was the wedding of Clifford R. Geary and Mrs. Mary C. Stewart, which was solemnized at Hermiston on Wednesday, Rev. Father Butler officiating. Following the wedding the couple were the recipients of much attention because of their prominence in the project city. Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander have moved into their new home on the north hill recently purchased from Mrs. T. G. Hailey of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Burgess and family, who formerly occupied the house, are now domiciled in the house In the same neighborhood Just vacated by the family of A. Ruppe. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson ana Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earle left this afternoon in the Thompson auto for La Grande, where they will wit ness the ballgame tomorrow between the Pendleton and La Grande teams, returning home in the evening. a A most entertaining musical pro gram was given Wednesday evening before an appreciative audience of about fifty people when the Royal College of Porpora gave a benefit on the lawns of the A. J. McAllister and Richard Maryberry residences. Miss Mary Elder has returned to her home In this city following a vis it at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams of Ukiah. Miss El der leaves shortly for an extended vis it with relatives in Fort Morgan, Col. Mrs. Gus La Fontaine and daugh ters, Olga and Helen, arrived Thurs day from Portland and will spend the summer here. The La Fontaines have secured the Robert Forster homo on Water street and will move into it on July 1. Miss Edith Crockatt left during the week for an extended visit in Eugene. Albany and other valley points. Her mother will leave soon for a visit to her old home in Scotland. Mrs. D. J. McFaul, her daughter Kathleen and niece. Miss Marie Ha Kor of Heppner. visited during the week with relatives near Adams, re turning to the city yesterday. (Continued on page five.)