IJJ'T TL9TCTyiAy' rKCTiJrroy. peepon, Saturday, june 27, 1&14.
ETOTTT PAGEfl
Tito Dost Food-Drink Lunch ct Fountains
Frio. Ktlenne GtrarvM. Oim Lack
ay and 10 other rv is th cut,
"Goivlnss OrcWv i th funniest
picture la sts-k Tie WKt vlll
lanous viliiaa e-wr vu.Tiud a he
roine, owt-frvi5;j, a'l v'tT herw
trtei; horrib; tfirtJv:: (V iVIVJj n
the buj; a aw 04.vs.vjs aux
nj Jrvjir; cys'lvuit;. to M-h
the t'.liaLtt still; yu(Hu..ti h- d; Yry-,
Curs twi-Kett;. K-v tHvuH'Sw.
Vtttiaajr xtuia4KhJ vNNtt
OravkKjs,'- it,' t.M'i;v y.'v. "Vvkv
o
Local Playhouses
VTbt the Pres Arm! 1U to
&y of Present ami CVxnlnf
C 1
CT i3sr For
to
For Sunday's chars the Orpheura
Ire.r.ta "in the NvxriViand." syn-
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
LOCK'S
.:d two- part Laixiu Ftsr-:r.g Jo&ar
! Je Ij-fur. til Kswls,!t
i'if'-fJi m tUt: u4 V yfvtfnftMW
SIX BIG DAYS P P
Avoid Imitations Tako No Subs tit ut a
Rich M 3k, malted grain, in powder fcnn. Mote heahiiii tlm lei
cc cofee.
ForinfanU, invalids and growing cUkiren.
PuicnutriticupbuildmgwLoicbody.
InvigoralcsnvTHDg mothers ad tbe aged.
Agrees will the tiit destxs.
Keep k cq your sdeboanJ at bcoew
j sitie her tj '? sal ia Satitnliw-. "Vh.v tit sialics
A quick KjkL prrpired ka a i
Wi V "'tV:i Yv.viii.rDtv twins .
VACT. FIX
'JULY
2
mm
c
Services
at Local
Churches
icjisie at th mi.iE.r srric- IVwS
br 34rs. Oirl r.r axl itiss Fr-
ciiU. Ti! vr3js cf Cx?s Iter- Tfcaj Jt; t ti North Pol YV
j ? ."" Dsv U Soio i-r Sliss R-irv-V.::. ' S-Mr- ra:cnii Bobby CoRaoUy,
,Tacli X. FithfT, i latfie.- EUa-! IT Kelor KJ Tft J&&obl
chard. W Jim's daiiJty Nfoonies cross
j J i-J s fc dv-!i to so to th norti
; H starts cut in th snow but
j falls asleep cn the railroad track.
iwcar Jim iioos mm aner a ions
sarch aci brings htm back home.
ir Cttristiaa.
. v-orrier iii&ia ad Jck?n streets.
jToJhert F. W"rer. Eairister. Bible
school, i ti a. m.; Christian Endeav
jor T;a p. m. Preachice ll:a m.
SlrtlxxlK.
Sunday school tt It a. m. Ep-;acd f :P p. m Morning subject, De-
vorth Ueansre at 7 p. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and S p.m. Morning sub
Sect. "The Light of the Glory of God
in the Face of Jesus Christ-" Teat.
2 Cor. 4:6. Evening subject. "Fidelity
to God and to Duty." Text. Josh.
H:S. "I wholly followed the Lord my
lod." Chaa A. Hodshire. pastor.
I lap 1st.
Bible school at 10 a. m., superin
tendent Will Penland. Worship 11 a.
mi. Text. "In the Shadow of His
Hand." B. T. P. U. 7 p. m. Worship
S p. m. Text. "Sir. we would see
Jesus." E. R. Clevenger. pastor.
Cliurrli of the Redeemer.
The Holy Communion will be cele
brated at 7:30 a. m.; divine service
and sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Miss Ada Decker will be soloist. There
tvill be no session of the Sunday
school. Charles Quinney. rector.
Clrl!tlan Science.
Services are held at 11 a. m. and
S p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Subject of les
son sermon, "Christian Science."
Reading room at the church open
daily except on Sunday from J to 4
p. m, corner East Webb and Johnson.
First Presbyterian.
Corner East Alt and College
streets, Rev. S. U. Grigsby, pastor,
services as follows: Bible school at
I a. m., A. C. Funk, superintend
ent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
n. At the morning hour the sacra
nient of the Lord's supper will be ob
served, subject or the sermon,
"Christ's Mediatorial Glory." Sub
ject of the evening sermon, "The
Christian's Precious Faith." Special
structson and Construction." Evening
subject, "The Authority and Divinity
of Jesus." Special music at each service.
and
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception,
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and Is almost certain to be need
ed before the summer Is over. It has
no superior for the purposes for
which It Is intended. Buy It now. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
Ill SUCH PAIN
' WOMAN CRIED
Suf f ered Everything Until Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. "I used to bo
very sick every month with bearing
down pains and
Lack. Jic, and had
headache a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
sJ cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
'times. An oid wo
man cdrised me to try Lydia E. Pink
l.am's Vegetable Compound and I got a
Lottl-i. 1 felt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of it and got
veil so I cuu!d work all the time. I
hope every woman who Buffers like I did
will try LyIia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. P. W. Lanseng,
lloute No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
cf the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for femalu ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have leen troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc
If you want special adrlce write to
Lydia F. I'lnkbam Medicine Co. (confl
uent lal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
1m opened, read and answered by a
frotuan and bold la strict confidence.
COURSES IX DRESSMAKING
STARTED AT XIGHT SCHOOL
OAKLAND, Cal., June 26. Practi
cal courses in dressmaking, sewing,
millinery and cooking have been es
tablished -in Oakland's famous night
school, and will start with the new
semester in the fall. The courses will
be free to girls and women of all
ages, and will be in the charge of
competent instructors.
Five evenings a week will be given
up to this new branch in the educa
tion of grownups, and already the en
rollment for the courses Is large and
includes all classes of women.
Already, the Oakland night school
has more than 1000 pupils, men and
a'omen who are working "hard to In
crease their education and to become
pnoci American citizens. Slightly more
than half of the pupils are foreigners,
and all are employed in the daytime,
so that the evening la the only time
they have In which to make any at
tempt to better their conditions by
cbiaining a better education.
The new course Is to be known as
the department of domestic economy,
and it is believed It will add several
Hindred women to the classes already
Ir. operation. .
After that nothing is too good for
him and Shep.
Hearst-Selig news pictorial contains
all the latest news of Interest.
Pastime Saturday Only.
"The Detective's Slater." a two
part Kalem. How fate causes a bur
glar to fall In love with the slater of
the detective who Is relentlessly striv
ing to put him behind the bars, makes
the new Kalem two part drama, "The
Detective's Sister," a story of rare
heart appeal. Carlyle Blackwell, the
famous leading man, portrays the role
of the burglar. Jack Hurley, gentle
man burglar, meets Anna, an inva
lid. The girl's wonderful beauty at
tracts the man and he falls in love
with her. Unknown to Hurley, An
na's brother. Burke, Is at work on
the mystery of the Graves burglary.
Suspicion points to Hurley as the
thief. Hurley resolves to give up a
life of crime. He Is about to return
the Graves jewels when Burke enters
his room and makes him prisoner.
The ending of this picture Is very pa
thetic. "The Wallflower." Lubin. Humor
and satire of the subtle kind make
this subject particularly Interesting.
The helplessness of the modern so
ciety girl when It comes to the prac
tical things of life Is exaggerated,
perhaps, but with justification in that
the main idea will appepal to the av
erage observer as founded in fact
Pathos and laughter are well com
bined. Hearst-Selig No. 2. News Pictor
ial. All of the events of international
importance.
Pastime Sunday Only.
"Goodness Gracious." a three-part
Vltagraph Is our special feature of
fering for Sunday only. "Goodness
Gracious" enjoyed a run of 240 con
secutive nights at the Vltagraph the
ater on Broadway, New York City
We have secured this feature at extra
cost but the usual 10c admission will
be charged. Sidney Drew, Clara
Kimball Toung, Ned Finley, Kate
Fr.i aaOt Kv IfjatWy !ux an extr.t
St'-xvi waivOijc staging UlXUi act.
botSfc tVur svai a4 is being
very fu&ajr aal U aw, Tfcey also
put taelr stufT xr t a way that
keep one ia a ca:iail Uxijh.
-Our raurAit Cirir Reliance. The
twentieth pU-tur f the series, while
hunting for her little yirl friend on
the East SUe. Margaret falls Into
the handa of a gan of toughs, who
make her a risoner. Some interesting
types of gangsters are seen and some
good views of New York slums, also.
"For Her Child.- Two reel Than
houser. Irving Cummlngs, Ethel
Jewett and the "Kldlet" In drama I
modern home life that makes a great
appeal.
"An Eavesdropper." Keystone.
One of this famous company's fun
niest comedies.
Aha Theater Last Time Today.
The second episode in Edison's
"The Man Who Disappeared (The
Hunted Animal). See Marc McDer
mott free himself from handcuffs by
letting a locomotive run over the con
necting chain. Each of these- epi
sodes are complete in themselves.
"A Man's Soul." Kalem two part.
J. P. McGowan and Helen Holmes In
a powerful offering. A spectacular
prairie fire adds the thrilling climax
"Bunny Hug Buys a Hat for His
Bride." Vltagraph. Wherein John
Bunny and Flora Finch make many
laughs.
New program tomorrow. .
PANAMA CAXAL WILL
BOOM AMERICAN TRADE
CAPE MAY, June 26. "The open
ing of the Panama canal will mean
two billion dollars more business each
year for the United States," declared
O. P. Auston, formerly of the Federal
Department of Commerce, in an ad
dress before the convention of the
Maryland bankers' association.
"By using the canal, shippers in
our Eastern seaports will save thou
sands of miles to ports In China, the
Philippines, Australia and New Zea
land and will be nearer them than in
London, even by the use of the Suez
canal."
Mr. Austin suggested that the gov
ernment construct an inland water
way in the great lake section of the
country, "which would reach into the
interior for 1.S00 miles and send forth
great amounts of freight."
MRS. MAYO AND HER SON AND DAUGHTER
ft V"'- m a "
Mill1!? A
I n x f m nun .
y to "Hiudo." It only Uat a a mmnuiit to
IM'ir nut at one. I'i rt-i tly Mfw,
rlmtn aiwl wtmiarr. No Milvet, iiuUira or
tlrl.y uwlL Ih iiiiI.hi rintrmU'Hl Po.,C'lilrn0
t ow la )Vril4Hi hy I'nllumu A Co
U.J T KIV I JA AU U'lO
' . ' ' . '-s-
V'- :V X ;
1 ' to . : . ' -4
n i UT XL 'a'-l'? f'lri' 'fr
t I X W , u yvs
r w.. it ir n aaaa 1 m .- r- '.-. m
fws& Takes rx'urim n
m on K-mmm
i
Mrs. John Colhoun
Mayo, Margaret Mayo.
LEXINGTON, Ky., June 26. In the
little town of Palntavllle, Johnson
county, Ky., lives Mrs. John Colhoun
Mayo, widow of the rlcheat man In
Kentucky. Her" wealth In estimated
ut $20,000,000. Hhe has two children
to help enjoy It John aged thirteen,
;ti1 Margaret, aged eight. The Mayo
dome, where Mrs. Mayo will conduct
ln-r tiulnpn, the handxomeMt In
tuiitern Kentucky. The home coat
i' Lout $260,000. It la an Interesting
life Mm. Mayo has mapped out for
herself.
Aiicr ner nusoand died, after a
struggle for his life which attracted
attention of the whole country, she
was bequeathed his entire estate
without bond, without security of any
sort, Hhe has been a resident of the
hills all her life. At her husband
death hundreds of poor people who
have been helped by the Mayos
thought that the would leave the hills
Hut she soon set these fear to rest.
Aa i-he l going to conduct her late
husband's business from the offices
In her mansion, which are now being
tontructed.
A
Entertainment Worth While
Something Doing Mornings Afternoons
and Evenings
ENTERTAINMENTS
0
10 Concerts - 10 Lectures - 10 Specials
SAVE $3.90 ter $2.50
Children's Season Tlcltcto ONLY $1.00
SPLENDID MUSICs
Ciricillo and World Famous Italian Hand. (4th Day)
Thaviu Grand Opera Company. (4th Day)
Dunbar Singing Orchestra. (6" Young Ladles)
Lyric Glee Club. (Male Quartet)
liann Jubilee Singers
and Elwynn Trio.
DR. F. W. GUNSAULUS. World's Great Preacher.
DR. TIIOS. . GREEN, World Renowned Orator.
NG POON CHEW, Famed at "The Oriental Mark Twain"
PETER McQUEEN, War Correspondent on "Mexico
GET Ji SOUVENIR PROGRAM
BEST AND CHEAPEST VACATION
Ban on Sunday Selling.
SEATTLE, June 26. Chief of Po
lice Griffiths served notice on the
principal clubs of the city. Including
the Press club, the Elks' club and the
Arctic club, that the practice of sell- Ground was broken op the site of
Ing liquor after 1 a. m. and Sundays the Ohio building of the Panama-Pa-must
stop Immediately. He says he clflc International Exposition on June
will take steps against them if they 11th. The Ohio alto adjoins the site
don't stop. of the Illinois building.
Illililllllllilllll
!!3
Fourth of July Celebration
Under the Auspices of Merchants' association !rnAlfMU l'L.L
and Walla Walla Commercial Club 13113 13113, WuSlli
A Program costing a lot of money. One that will help you tt enjoy our Big National Holiday
One Big SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914 One Big
A TTR ACTIONS: Night
Street Parades of Note; Cavalry Girls, representing all states of the Union;
Sports and Athletics, Five Bands, Patriotic Exercises, Tri-State League Base
ball, and other Interesting Entertainment Features and events of a Character too
numerous to mention. No watchful waiting. Something Doing Every Minute.
M REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
All Welcome M
WITH
PHOENIX PUR.E PAINT
Guaranteed to be the most satisfactory mixed paint made.
"Western Made for Western Trade1
SOLD BY
MURPHY BROTHERS
Court Street, Pendleton