PACE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 29. 1313.
EIGHT FAGE8
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
Fill COIII
i
; The
HALLMARK
Store
' 1 i
!3
9
AS you travel about from one city to another you will see
this l.ronie sign displayed by the leading Jeweler.
Tt means that that Jeweler la a stockholder in a co
operative company owned by the retail Jewelers of the United
states, one only in each city and town. That he has pooled his
interests with hundred of other retail Jewelers to produce qual
ity merchandise st a lower price.
In the HALLMARK STORE you will find In every department
certain articles marked HALLMARK. HALLMARK wares are
produced in large quantities distributed at very moderate cost
and the quality is carefully maintained.
The line affords a range from Plated wares to the finest art
Pieces and each Is distinctive In its respective class for high
comparative quality and reasonable price.
This Is the HALLMARK STORE In Eastern Oregon.
Royal H Sasila
JEWELER
Pendleton, Oregon.
Established 1887
The
HALLMARK
Store E
AUcnuon women or Woodcraft. Public Dance Tonight Moose Hall.
All are Invited tn b dmuhI dm-!
. .. . . I The public 1 cordlaly Invited to
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at Moose .,., ,,, , , '
taU to attend unveiling slices of, d th9 fegUlar Saturday W
Daphne Circle No. i. Conveyance fo I ('ance tonight In Moose halt Husk
n. By order of Guardian Neighbor. DT Sawyer'a orchestra. Admission,
Aav- 150 cents. Adr
Mmlny In Holiday. presented to Major Moorhouse by Col.
Decoration Day falling this year on E. S. Godfrey, who was with Reno's
Sunday Monday will be a legal holiday
and will be so observed by the banks,
postofflce and most of the publle of
fices in this city.
command, a number of rifles used in
the Civil and Indian wars, bullets
from famous battlefields, a bugle and
sabre that could tell stories of blood
shed could they speak, an actual pho
to of Abraham Lincoln from one of
the two remaining negatives of the
martyr president, a copy of the East
Oregonlan of July , 1884, and a copy
of the Portland Oregonlan of 1864.
RotMlcgKcr Is Nabbed.
Roy Pabrun was picked up yester
day by the officers, charged with
selling circus day boose to Indians.
He pleaded guilty this morning and
waa given SO days In Jail upon hi
failure to produce a $40 fine. There Athena Men Were Here,
were eight circus day drunks, mostly W. R. Harden. William Wlnship and
Indians, In court this morning. Bert Ramsey all of Athena were here
I on a business trip yesterday, Mr.
To Decorate Graves In A. M. ' Ramsey is the chief of police of Athe-
Instead of decorating the graves of na,
old soldiers tomorrow afternoon after.
the memorial services In the theater, i Suit to Collect.
the local O. A. R. will go out in the; To collect a balance of $360 and In
morning at 10 o'clock and, accord-, terest on an alleged promissory note,
ingly, request those intending to do-! J. H. Taylor today brought suit against
nate flowers to have them at the cityjF. M. Collins. W. M. Peterson is at
hall by 9. The memorial address at torney for plaintiff,
the theater In the afternoon by R. R. j
Butler of The Dalles win Degm at z , lug Judgment Given.
o'clock.
Policy Paid Promptly.
This morning Mrs. Lettie M. Brown,
widow of the late William A. Brown,
received a check for $2000 from the
Western Union Life Insurance Co.
Edwin S. Fitch, general agent of the
company, read an account of the
Yesterday Judge Phelps handed
down a default Judgment In the case
of B. L. Gordon & Co. vs. J. D. Rice
of Hermlston for 15269. Interest 1250
1 nttormav f.u A Inn mn ......
......... tvco tiu vuats.
E. S. Finland, Jr., of Galloway, is a
guest of the St. George.
Rev. G. W. Gelvln of Pilot Rock
was in Pendleton yesterday.
W. R. Taylor deputy sheriff at Athe
na, is a visitor in the city today.
P. C. Hunter, Echo station agent,
kas here for the circus yesterday,
H. L, Hedrlck of Weston was among
the circus duy visitors In Pendleton.
V. Wlgglesworth of Heppner was
among the visitors here last evening.
C. 'D. Gabrielson, prominent state
insurance agent. Is at the Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelson of
Nye were in Pendleton lust evening.
C. E. Doodson, well known HeppT
ner attorney, was In town yesterday
and spent the night here.
Muriun Jack, local member of the
state fish and game commission, re
turned last evening from Salem where
he was In attendance at the first ses
sion of the new board.
To Ruild Addition to Garage.
So large has been the growth of
business enjoyed by the Oregon Motor
death in the papers, took the proofs ! Garage during the past few years that
last Thursday and had a check back , Preparations have been completed for
In two days. The Western Union Life i building a commodious addition In
Insurance Co. is a northwestern com-1 the Immediate future. The addition
pany and several Pendleton people are ! 'H be built on the north end of the
represented among the stockholders, present building,
Moorhouse Curios on Exhibit.
In the windows of the Sayres store
Bennett-Mascot Go SO Rounds.
The boxing bout between bantams
today is a Memorial Day exhibit that' J,ockey Bennett and Blllie Mascott on
is attracting much attention. It rep-j 'u"e "'"I r 20 rounds, both
M.. nt th. ,u,.tinn nf hi. flntr having agreed to that limit.
torlc curios owned by Major according to Promoter Billy Farrell
Moorhouse. Among the relics are a ' today- Mascott 1 expected to come
Hum i-uiuttuu next weeK to iinisn
training.
sword from the Custer massacre,
PASTIME TODAY!
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
In Essanay s Thrilling Newspaper Story
"THIRTY"
IN TWO PARTS
Lloyd V. Hamilton and Bud Duncan
In the famous Ham Comedy
THE PHONY CANNIBAL"
Laugh and grow fat.
See Helen Holmes the Daring Actress in
"THE BROKEN TRAIN"
One of the most sensational railroad pic
tures ever filmed.
BW Bucks vs. Stan field Tomorrow
lomorrow aiternoon the Pendleton
Bucks and the Stanfield-Echo Irriga
tors will meet at Round-up park in
what will probably be one of the best
games here this season. The Bucks
have strengthened for the game and
expect to win but reports from Stan
field are that the Irrigators will nlsm
have a bolstered-up line-up.
Find Pendleton O. K.
William Powell, Pacific coast man
ager for the Diamond division, Good
rich Rubber Co. and C. E. Davis, lo
cal district manager, with the same
company are here calling upon their
agents, the Pendleton Rubber A Sup
Ply Co. According to the visitors
they find Pendleton the best town In
the west from the standpoint of the
auto business.
THIS PROGRAM HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR YOUR ENTERTAIN-
MENT.
Coming to The Pastime Sunday
Howard
Estabrook
in
with
Barbara
Tennant
'fm ' " r' "" "" "m...i ... ...-.
l--&V WJt -TxSSZC
William Courtenay says that the
business of directing a play Is only
learned by being an actor, and Is only
valuable when the director Is able to
act every part In the piece, from Inge
nue to villain. For the rest, he main
tains that actors would spontaneously
go right in business and general stage
movement, without any direction at
all.
China's Shame Admitted.
PEKIN, May !9. The text of the
two treaties and IS notes signed on
Tuesday by China and Japan was pub
lished here. An official statement
from the foreign office says the trea
ties contain no secret clauses.
President Yuan Shi Kai Issued a
proclamation In reference to the trea
ties. In which he said:
"Our rights and privileges In Man
churia have suffered enormously. We
are ashamed and humiliated, but our
weakness Invited Insult. Let all the
people unite and work harmoniously
for the supreme object of saving the
country."
PASSENGERS RESCUED AS
LIN Kit RUNS AGROUND
NANTES, May 28. The
French liner La Champalgne, Is
ashore near Saint Naaalre, 40
miles west of Nantes. The
steamer Is reported badly dam-
aged. The nine hundred passen-
gers aboard were rescued.
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I A mi about car C:n!s Glolliss. 1
E You can pay more for your clothes, but you can't get E
more. It's been tried, they always come back after look- S
E ing over our values.
IT'S NOT HOW MUCH WE CAN GET FOR THEM, 1
BUT HOW LITTLE WE CAN SELL THEM FOR, IS
WHAT MAKES THIS THE BIG BUSY STORE.
Men's Suits in the new plaids, fancy mixed or stripes at I
?6.90, ?7.90, $9.90, ?1.50, $14.75, $10.50. 3
5 Blue Serge Suits, every one a pure worsted and tailored 3
5 to stand the wear at $9.90, $12.50, $1 4.75, $10.50 a
Young Men's Suits for those with their first pair of long I
r pants, 12 to 17 size, at $5.90, $0.90, $8.90, $9.90 1
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits; you will be surprised at the 2
values offered at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 3
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, Norfolk coat and knicker pants, 3
good values at $6.00 and $7.50, Golden Rule price, 3
3 $3.98, $4.98. 3
3 Men's Khaki Pants, cuff bottoms 98S $1.23, $1.49,
3 $1.98.
Men's Worsted Pants 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98,
3 Boys Knickerbocker Pants at... 49, G9, 98, $1.23 3
3 Men's Summer Unions. 49f , GO, 89. 98, 61.G9
Men's Shirts and Drawers 25. 39, 45, 49 3
3 Boys' Summer Unions and Shirts and Drawers at 25. I
39. 49.
Men's Work Shirts 25, 39. 45. 49, 69, 98 i
3 BETTER AT ' w FOLLOW
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COSY THEATRE
"On Iho light Sfago"
A MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE
IN
5 PARTS '
With Robert Edeson the famous star, supported by
Mm. Shart, Rhea Mitchell, "As advertised in the Satur
day Evening Post."
Special Music With the Masterpictures.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 AND 2.
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Back from San Francisco.
Tracey Layne, who makes Pendleton
his headquarters for buying and train
ing polo ponis for the California
scions of wealth, arrived home last
night from San Francisco where he
had been for several weeks. He re-l
a,. ul mo puio teams naving i
left for the east and that there will 3
be nothing doing In this sport there 3
until the fall. He was called home
by the illness of his wife who recent
ly underwent an operation for appendicitis.
i Next Sunday, MAY 30th
The late Bret Harte'a story "M'LISS," WITH HOWARD ESTABROOK PLAYING
THE PART OF GRAY. A vivid and exciting story of the Nevada Gold fields with a
love story that leads from Nevada to San Francisco in its older and more picturesque
days. i
It would be difficult to find a subject more suitable for motion picture treatment
than this simple idyll of the gold fields. With the sure touch of a master, Bret Harte
gives you convincing pen pictures of the deserted claim, Smith's Pocket; the people
who live there; the school children; the parson; the stage coach incidents; the loves
and jealousies; the haps and happenings of the little town.
And when Smith's Pocket is suddenly found to rich, and M'liss is by way of becom
ing nn heiress, we have all the elements of a stirring drama.
M'Liss, is a pecocious child. Her full name L? Melissa Smith, her father having
failed to get gold out of his claim, dies of despair and drink. The girl is a lovable sav
age, with strong likes and dislikes. The parson distrusts her. She has a blonde rival
aged about 14. You can imagine M'LISS to be a "pronounced brunette" such petul
ance, willfulness, impetuosity and craftiness could only be associated with dark hair.
However, M'liss is a lovable as well as a fascinating character and the love episodes she
has with Gray are romantic and refreshing.
The producer Mr. Lund takes the action from Nevada to Southern California, and
this allows of the introduction of many vivid scenes of Mexican life. Indeed, a "greas
er" is the villain of the photodrama. M'liss is nearly kidnaped by a traveling acrobat.
At the end of the play her oil wells are burnt, and she nearly loses her He; the "greas
er" who has robbed her of the money, is killed and his perfidy discoveAd. Mr. Gray
marries M'liss after all.
Romantic and beautiful settings; vigorous acting and innumerable incidental ad
ventures make "M'liss" a most effective photodrama.
Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c
Hawaii School Closes.
School Supervisor J. A. Teager went
out to the Hascall school yesterday to
attend the closing day exercises held
at the school house in the evening.
He reports a splendid program, well
attended by patrons of the district
and by friends from Uklah and PUot
Rock. At the close of the exercises all
were generously served with ice cream
and cake. This school Is located 8
miles south of Pilot Rock on Bihch
creek. Miss Pearl W.lson of Pendle
ton Is the teacher.
men sciiooi
(Continued from page one.)
"Pilgrim's Chorus- at the opening.
Miss Ruth Terpening sang two beau
tiful solos. Miss Helen Raymond gave
two piano selections and, Just before
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Charles Quinney, Mrs. Maye
Hagar, who has completed her school
course after reaching the estate of
wifehood and motherhood, rendered
two vocal numbers.
Undoubtedly one of the most pleas
ing features of the program was the
reading of "The Soul of the Violin"
by Miss Hazel Wyrlclt This very
talented young lady won the county
oratorical championship thla year
with the same selection and those
who heard her last evening under
stood the reasons why she attained
to this honor.
Those to whom were presented di
plomas last evening were the follow
ing: Elenore L. Arbogast, Emily Eileen
Bowling, Clarence De Arcy Bean,
Oladys Irene Brownfleld, Dorothy M.
Bedwell, Harold Rhea Brock, Anna
M. Eashor, Cecil C Curl, Joseph Bisk-
nell Colesworthy, Vivian Casey, Win
nie Lydla Chtsholm, Fay Duff, Cath
erine Letltla Daniel, Edna Earl, Mll
died Flnnell, Jaunlta Celeste Frledly,
Carrie A. Ferguson, Alice B. Fergu
son, Rose Anette Gordon, Hazel Lot
tie Gillette, Lola Margaret Hampton,
Russet A. Holder, Nora Harvey,
Maye Roberta Hagar, Rhoda Lazlnka,
Claire MacDonald, Irvln L. Mann, Vel
ma E. Marple, Leland A. Mentzer,
Meta Beatrice Nell, LI I lias M. Pruitt
Hester Elizabeth Proctor, Edith C
Power, Charles J, Russell, Helen J.
Raymond, Caroline Frieda Rosenberg,
Myrtle Vivian Ross, Maude H. Buiste,
Alma M. Sherman, Allen Simpson,
Lois Curl Tubbs, Ruth S. Terpening.
Hazel A. Wyrlck, Fonda A. Wolfe nd
Bculah Lillian Toung.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
STANFIELD I
vs. j
PENDLETON I
See the "Old Timers" on the Pendleton Team
s ROUND-UP PARK. Game Called &t 3:00 P. M. )-
ADMISSION, Including Any Grandstand Seat . . 3C
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One word may make a new friend-
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
tt
Tlio Commanding Officer"
Starring the beautiful and talented
Alice Dovey
in the sweetly pathetic role of the commanding officer's
wife. Most strikingly original screen drama, with a plot
always absorbing, and often thrilling in its dramatic in
tensity and emotional appeal. The cast includes Jack
Pickford, Donald Crisp and Marshall Neilan.
TOMORROW
VAUDEVILLE VIOLET DRAPER, Clever ViolinUt
JOHN BARRYMORE in the laugh triumph
"ARE YOU A MASON"
One of the greatest farce-comedy triumphs of the American stage.
The Alt& Theatre
jSlilp or break an old one.