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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
pact ! i.rn PAII.Y EAST or.IXIOXIAN'. IT.N'PI.ETON, OECGOX. MONDAY. JUNE 21. 19ir. TWELVE TAGES ffiS 101 CIRiClLLO'S Oil "IMHSMK'M'MMntHlllifln 1 C 1 heals skin diseases If you hnve eczema, ringworm rr other itching, burning, raw or rimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. fmsi .ad uuf . lait. io utH irutsaa. WHITMAN'S THE NATIONAL SWEETS Just received a shipment of Whitman's CANDIES fresh from the factory. Whenever you want good candy call at Tollman Go. Leading Dru(iiti ALL WORK GUARANTEED AT KELLEY'S INDEPENDENT AUTO RE PAIR SHOP. Electric Starters, Etc., a Specialty, Second Hand Cars Bought and Sold. Cottonwood St., Opposite City Hall. Phone 181. 7 HOMEY Plenty to Loan Come in and See Us MATLQCX-LAATZ 112 East Along and Through from Portland to San Francisco on the Scenic Shasta Route Four Through Trains Daily Car window views of the Willamette Valley, the Umpqua Valley and the Rogue River Val ley, the Cascades, Siskiyous, Mt. Shasta and Mt Lassen, (only active volcano in the United States) mark this wonderous route to California and its Two World Expositions Low round trip fares are available over the Southern Pacific Ask your local railroad agent for full particulars and copy of Illustrated folders, "Wayside Notes Shasta Routs" and "California and Its Two World Expositions,"' or writ John . ' "n hund.ed ami s!xt -eKht thoti j people pal. I to hear t'.vicillo and j h;s b.tnd last summer. ! At the hfc of twelve. Ctrlcillo' p'aed concert solus at the principal , municipal hand concerts in Campo-j baso. Italy. j Clrktllo's little son. just six years old, will play seerul mellophone so-j los In his afternoon concert here. ; Through the east he is known ' The Little Mellophone Wonder." ' Clricillo served for a number of, ytars In the Italian army and was' honorably discharged as sergeant ofr the twenty-first regimental hand. I Chautauqua patrons didn't have to till us last ear that they were pleas ed with Orlclllo's band. Ciricitlo has Mnuine enthusiasm and originality and lets his enthusiasm permeate; through, his audiences. Don't miss Ciricillo. i If such Chautauquas as nand Day falls on Sunday, both the hand and grand opera singers will render sa cred programs. The opera singers will; render selections from Stabat Mater.; tfanclus and other sacred operas. I Signor Frank Bucafosco Is a mo-t wonderful tenor singer. His vole t& of a remarkable range and Bucafosco has a most pleasing personality. He has been recognized by every musl-, cal journal In America to be one of the leading tenors of the country. j On? of the cornet players In CIrl- j cillo's band plays German horn. "The Story Beautiful" Chautauqua Masterpiece "The Story Beautiful" is a classic from the standpoint of art, oratory and musical attainments, and yet, be cause of Its strong appeal to all classes who will hear and see It, this number on the coming assembly de serves to be called a popular enter tainment. Because of its uniqueness it is difficult to give in a few words an adequate conception of it. One of the most brilliant, powerful and dramatic speakers. Father Pat rick J. MacCorry, of St. Mary's Ca thedral, Wichita, Kansas, has woven a thrilling lecture about a series ot unusual views and reproductions of famous paintings. Many of the paint ings shown are the master painters of the world and are hidden far from the eyes of the curious. How Fath er MacCorry secured them Is not a part of this story, but It may be said that there are few who could secure permission to copy them; and the coloring of the slides is wonderfully well done They are as beautiful as the original and far above any slides commonly shown. While the pictures are being shown Father MacCorry gives his lecture No orator has a more musical tone or more dramatic intonation, and INVESTMENT CO. Court SL Rivers Valleys M. Scott, Gen. Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon. $ T is is contrary to the ru!- w ith Itl U n plaiers, but this little player says he gets the best music of any from his horn. Signor Josef 'Morin sings the part of Manrlco in the opera, 11 Trovatore. This is the part which he has been singing for many years and it is said by music critics that his rendition of the male part of the "Miserere" Is the most satisfactory of any of the great tenors. Oiricillo first became famous when he organized his boy band. There were thirty-five boys In this , band averaging twelve years of age and they played over seventy-five pieces without rehearsal. l'eople want good opera but they are not willing to pay from 2 to $7 per seat to sear it. Kive the people opera at a fair price and they will come to hear it. The Chautauqua is the pioneer in the movement for me dium priced opera. The II Trovatore Grand Opera Company will render that famous op era In three acts In costume at Chau tauqua. The members of this sextet come from America's greatest opera companies. Because many of the great soloists have been drafted Into, army service, the metropolitan opera i companies are not giving concerts, ' and the westerners are having an op-; portunity to hear real opera at the right price. while he speaks, a single ray of light reveals his features against a black velvet curtain, the speaker as well as the picture being shown, which is an exclusive feature with this lecturer. At times nothing can be heard but the gentle music of the piano, and this may be followed with the rich tones of that great baritone, H. Ruthven McDonald, of Toronto, who presents selections from oratorios and other classic music, while the audi ence remains under the spell of this remarkable setting. Four people are required to pre sent this admirably combined lecture, recital and showing or famous pic tures, and those who attend wil leave with the sensation that they have visited some great cathedral, having been thoroughly satisfied in a long-cherished desire. This Cartoonist Is an Angler She Etcels In Fishing and Cartooning For Chautau qua Audiences. Here Is shown a vacation glimpse of Miss Evelyn Bargelt, an artist and reader known the length of the land. She is a cartoonist and crayon artist, with a wonderful power to portray scenes that appeal to the sense of the beautiful, to the humorous side and which are touching in their pathos. She ia also a most accomplished read er and in carrying her audience from scene to scene by tier vivid portrayal alternately stirs to laughter and melts to tears. She has prepared an entirely new :'A U ;. -i 5i i v.r : lit !f' EVELYN BARGELT. program for the coming season which occupied her through the winter In Bos ton. Pictures appeal to every age, and when drawn by such an artist aa Ev elyn Bargelt they are more compelling than any word picture or power of the orator. She possesses a sense of humor, and in her work, her pleasures and ber travels she catches many an inspiration which the throws on the ranras in marvelous war. Chautauqua Briefs As one of the West's "infant indus tries" the Chautauqua Is a pretty lus ty youngster. Last year there were less than seventy towns on the coast and northwest states which held chautauquas, and this year there are 110. The Chautauqua has come to stay. It fits a need In the ideals of the American people. : ,7 ; j . - - T., "J&hmy j1"" WflMI . -." ." -. ' - .:,.- -f ' . S MOTOR CARS 1 BUICK, the largest automobile factory in the world, is making sixes exclusive ly for 1916. Gill and see this car without a rival, now on exhibition at the OREGON MOTOR GARAGE 1 19-121 W. Court St. B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. Teleohone 468 .511 California has more chautauquas this season than it ever had before. Once tried in a town it i usually maintained, and new towns are catch ing the spirit all the time. The oldest chautauquas in the west are those at Ashland and Oregon City. The latter serves Portland. They have been established 22 years. The only right way to enjoy the I rhfl (Kn iiniui !s ti hiiv a spuwin lickpt as soon as they are put on sale. Then some other member of your family can use it when you cannot go, and you set all the entertainments for the price of a few. Don't forget that the children will want to see the Floyns, who come to Chautauqua opening day, Just as much as yourselves. Itoland A. Nichols and Nels Dar ling are both community boosters. Business men who hear them will be glad that their city had a Chautau qua. Remember what a hit Ciriclllo'a band made last year? He's coming back. The children, even the small ones, will get a lot of fun out of morning sessions with the stories and the or ganized play. Save the dimes and you will soon have the price of a season ticket. Ev ery dime means a big fine entertain ment, concert or lecture. Do you like to see people draw clev er pictures Evelyn Bergelt, the cartoonist, will delight you. If You Do Not Know Whatthe Chautauqua Means-Catch Spirit Chautauqua belongs to everybody. Whoever will, let him come and have the best time of his life. That Is the Chautauqua spirit. The Chautauqua is for the people. You are one of them, no matter who you are. Tou will find a great feaat of good things on this Chautauqua program that will appeal directly to you. More than passing attention has been paid to the entertainment fea ture. Nothing dry or tedious can be found on the Chautauqua program. It Lsn't a campmeetlng, a vaudeville show nor a teachers' Institute. It Is the sanest, happiest, snappiest week of worth-while entertainment ever put Into the short space of one week. Have a good time but don't get noisy during the programs. Remem ber, the people want to hear. Re liberal with your applause. You'll get more out of the programs If you show your appreciation. Don't go to Chautauqua (or anywhere else) with that entertaln-me-lf-you-can at titude. It never pays. Remember "Music Day," A truly remarkable program has been ar ranged for that day. Music M day. and lots of It. Clriclllo Is coming for that day and all the II Trovatore singers. There will be reserved seats at Chautauqua this year. Plans have 45 Horse Power Wheel-Base -n( i( l v. """ i ...im .u...i3, $v $ VALVE-IN-HEAD ffc) ' ' O "j j O been made to have a number of spe cial chairs placed close to the stage for the benefit of the busy business man or rancher. By the new plan, you may reserve a seat through the entire week. The Chautauqua is the most demo cratic Institution in America, It is to the older people what the school Li to the children a place where all meet on common ground. The spirit of happiness is within you. It will grow by what it feeds upon. We are offering you a great feast for it. Have a good time and g We offer extraordinary values that i you can not duplicate at any other store 1 g MEN'S SOc AND 7Sc CHAMBRAY SHIRTS GO AT 31 j jj MEN'S $4.00 SHOES, TAN OR BLACK, BUTTON OR LACE GO AT $2.08 B H MEN'S $10.00 SUITS GO AT "05 4 jf MEN'S $15.00 SUITS GO AT $885 H p MEN'S $20.00 SUITS GO AT $1265 fl Boys & Youths Suits go at Y2 Price 1 g $4.00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS GO AT jjo.OO H jf $5.00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS GO AT j2.50 f f $7.50 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS GO AT $3.75 M. GAL ip Main and Court Sts. Weighs Only 2750 lbs. 115 Inches FOR 1916 ?OiMloSil above all. CATCH THE CHAl'TAl" yfA SPIRIT. The Chautauqua Is a safe and sane Fourth of July lasting a week. The side show has the monstrosi ties of the world even a few grouch, es. The Chautauqua has the mon strosities of the Intellectual world minus a few grouches. If vui want to suited, let the other fellow know that you are on the! Job. There Is no brttnr way to do Inl CJCJ faiaj walS mb3 U wa FORMER WESSEL STORE rd5 z:3 n -3 this than to flash a Chautauqua tick et In his face. Two dollars and a half Invested In a Chautauqua ticket may mean a raise neit month. Making Coaches Out of Teachers. t'RHANA, III.. June 21. Teaching teachers how to be athletic coaches Is the iiiilque purpose of a summer course ut the I'nlvrrslty of Illinois. The second annual summer course of this character opened today. Kuch well know coaches as II. L. GUI, Dalphj Jones, and R c. Zuppke are Included In the faculty. Pendleton, Oregon ill