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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)
TWfcLVK PAGES TlATIVFAQT nnrnnVIAV rvl?'rT r"rriT M)rrn ircm-pr, . v t,t.. i """" vni.iiMiiinn, l I u.l, Vlif.uu.x, H IJI.MVjW.V 1 , JL.M', Z.j, I .) 1 .). PACK XI NK ' . ; , ii' ,IV IF YOU WANT Dog On GOOD PLUMBING 1; Send for HQ okipe LflUQDQ V u UUUeo Our pay roll, three years ago, was per week .. $ .00 Our pay roll, today has jumped to, per week $145.00 There's a Reason And you can easily reason out this reason if you will let us do your PL UMMNG -AND- SHEET METAL WORK We maintain a complete and up-to-date shop for both departments and our workmen are REAL mechanics. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JOB. We .repair Pumps. Any kind, anywhere, any time. WE'VE GOT THE GARDEN HOSE THAT YOU WANT. R1VERO Rubber Hose, guaranteed for FIVE years. Also the best in Cotton Hose and at right prices. D. D. HELPS 317 East Court Street. (Watch for the Dog.) Telephone 443 I'UtKOTS AMI I'ltRslDKNT IX OltATOHH MI. (X)XTKST ' WASHINGTON. June 23. How three Uraillian parrots, huge, rcil fellows with racuoim voices almost broke up President Wilson's speech during the went run-American fl ini n'-lti 1 conference Is a story which Jimt leaked out today. The parrots grace the "patio" In the renter of the gorgeous Pan-American I'nlon building, where the conferences were held. They have lofty perches and their lie reei he, w hi n their voices are In form, penetrate the recesses of the building. Annoyed and nervous hy the crowds at the conference, the parrots voiced their Indignation about the 'tlm iho president began hlH speech. Direc tor John Ilarrett heurd their pre llmlnary remarks. In a panic he sent a negro messenger to muzzl the noise. It was done, by whacking a stick- on the head of each parrot at the least sign of an outbreak. The negro had a steadr Job there dining the conference standing hy the par rots with his bludgeon, enforcing a week's alienee on the binU. Admen (i't Togv-tlier. CHICAGO, June 23. A joint meet ing of all departments, called at 9 o'clock In the Auditorium theater. opened today's session of the eleventh annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, in meeting here since Sunday. The "get together ' meeting was expected to continue for an hour, when the de partments returned to their respective halls for Individual work. Tonight's social part of the program will be en tertainment of vttiiting delegates by Chicago members at a show called "The Chicago Advertising Frolix," at the Auditorium theater. Reminders 01 some oi the Domestic Uses of Electricity CAN BE USED FOR; LIGHTING COOKING WASHING IRONING HAIR CURLING REFRIGERATING WARMING BABY'S MILK FANS FOR COOLING WATER HEATING AIR PURIFYING HEATING APPLIANCES NECESSARY SAD IRONS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS GRILLS CHAFING DISHES WATER HEATERS AIR HEATERS HEATING PADS RADIATORS SOLDERING IRONS RANGES ELECTRIC FANS ELECTRIC WASHERS MAZDA LAMPS Are You enjoying their convenience andjpleasure? Pacific Power & Light Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE TELEPHONE 40 Miss Raymond, Pianistc, Most Skilled Musician .More and more the demand has been fur Miss pargelt to g.ve a greater portion of the evening's program. In-' stead of a Company of four it has been contended that Miss Hargelt and a pi-; aniste would be the Ideal combination. I In keeping with this demand, the I!u- reau early this year made anange-l ments accordingly and presents for! the season of 1313 and 1!U4, MKs liar. geltreader and enteriaiiif r, and Miss! Hazel Raymond, planiMe. j Mis Haymond Planli-tc. j Miss Haymond will render at least two p ano solos during the evening I besides playing accompaniments fori some of -Miss Bargelt's Illustrated: readings. Miss Haymond, like Miss P.argelt. j has a most pleasing personality be-i sides being a most skillful pianist?. First as a student and then as a teacher, she has received much merit ed recognition. J. H. Frank, president of the Wis consin Conservatory of Music, llilwau-j l;ee, May 30, 1907 wrote: "Miss Ttay-i mond graduated from our Institution in June 1 M06. having been a pupil under .Mrs. I'.lzaheth H. Taylor, one! of the most satisfactory teachers in the west." He also wrote that he recommends Miss Haymond as a thorough able anS conscientious musician. Miss Georgia Kober, president of: the Sherwood Music Sf hool. Fine Arts Huliding, Chicago, says: "I con sider Mas Hazel Haymond one of the rroM talentod young women I have ever come in contact with. She Is not only a diligent receptive student, but also a pianlste possessing brilliant and sympathetic qualities.'' The Hacine, Wis.. Journal, says: "i:i!:ins Hall was filled to Its utmost limit last night with leading society i'i-opie ano musical critics, me occas ion being a piano rec'tal given by Miss Hazel Haymond, Pupil of th'i Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, as sisted by Mrs. Latham, soprano and Fred A. Lockner violin cello." Fur ther along In the article this com ment Is made: "-Wss Raymond's ef forts taken from the works of Cho P n, Moskowski, Westerhout and Pol dinl were highly commended by mu sical critics present." Drawings of Gifted Woman as Beautiful as Paintinss Miss Evelyn Pargelt is one of the best known entertainers in the lyceum wold today. From east to west and in the south she has appeared on hun dreds of lyceum courses. Beginning to draw as a small child, she later pur sued her art studies In the Art Insti tute, Chicago, and her studies in vo cal Interpretation in the Cumnock School of Oratory. While In Chicago recently, the Omega I'psalon Sorority, one of the most exclusive fraternities at Cumnock School, gave a dinner in Miss Ilargelt's honor at which time she was duly initiated Into that or ganization as an honorary member. Mrs. Isabel Garghill I'eecher is also an honorary member of this organi zation. Drawings As (leant Tul As Paintings. With her crayons of different col ors. Miss Pargelt produces before her audience many landscapes which ap pear as beautiful as paintings while her humorous drawings are as funny as the comic section of the Sunday papers. While her pictures are tak ing shape under her deft f ngers. she charms her hearers with flashes of w it and humor. Audience Melted to Tears. i She usually gives one reading dur ing the evening which occupies twen ty minutes or more, and. as she talks, she carries the audience from one scene to another in the story she is relating at all times filled with en-, thusiastic interest. Pest of all, these I stories often carry with them a les- son w hich leaves the audience better j for having attended. It is not unusual' for many people in the audience to be melted to tears during one of thesej renditions. The drawings together wj th the words serve to make the ren-j dition as a whole decidedly realistic Spend these warm days over a boiling-hot washtub when we can do it for you a cheaply as you can do it yourself and save you the unpleasantness of wash ing and making your home a bake-oven? We are equipped to do it by machinery and no one has to suffer. SPECIAL CHAUTAUQUA WEEK Flat Work 35c ONE DOZEN PIECES Troy Steam Laundry Miou'c-red With Requests for Pic-hires. At the close of an evening's enter-' tainment. the audience usually crowds about the easel upon which Miss Har gelt has been working and she is show ered with requests for the pictures sne has made. She gladly dstributes j them while they last and It is safe to! say that her work adorns the walls-of I 53 homes in nearly all the states where 3 the Lyceum course has become an in-1 S stitution. j 3 Miss Pargelt has just recently re-1 turned from Boston where she has 5 been preparing a new program for H the forthcoming season with the help; oi Mr. urutey or Rogers & Urilley. HORSKS AM) MI LKS GOING AliROAl), SAVS TKXAS MAX immminB'ni uiiuiuiiuuiiiuiu A clean, beautiful resort at which to rest and enjoy e yourself during the hot summer. H H1DAWAY DALLAS, Texas, June 23. The south and west In 1918 will face e horse and mule famine, in the opin ion of T. J. Hallard of Waxacashlc. veteran dealer, as a result of Ku rcpe's war orders for these beasts. Discussing the situation today, Bui lard declared that between fifteen and twenty million dollars has been spent by the fighting Europeans in Texas for these mounts and beasts ot burden. Hy the hundred these ani mals have been sold here since las. August largely through the Fou Worth market. The Italian government is the lat est purchaser in Texas. The British are buying only the pick of the of ferings, says Dullard. As a result of this unprecedented demand. Bullard believes the United States will have practically no work and draft stock in a few more months. THE BRIDE BOSTON MAN RAN AWAY FROM M In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla County. j H. M. CULTER, PROP. jj H Bowling, Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc. H Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. g 1 Hotel Rate, 810.50 Per Week I gj INCLUDING BATHS. j COTTAGES FOR RENT. FREE CAMP GROUNDS B H GOOD INCLOSED PASTURE. B Auto stage, carrying passengers and mail, connects with regular stage at Ukiah every Tuesday, I Thi:r3dr.7 and Saturday. Round trip automobile fare from Pilot Rock $5.00 t V - on 7 aiorjEY Loan Come in and See Us MATLQCX-LAfiTZ I'lVESTmENT $7 IUIO Plenty to 112 East Court St CO. It i ii- : ' S ! f- Us I I This photoginidi shows Mrs. Harry T. Cop, wife of the Boston Standard Oil official, who ran away from her and has Just been found In Fairbanks, Alaska. The Coes have one child, born since the husband went off ins teilolislv in March. ! I'im n f.a .1 ereit ttiri.ULTti n ,ir- cular sent out by a detective agency which hnd been employed to hunt him. A resident of Fairbanks noted the similarity between Coe and tht picture of him and sent word to the agency. Later Coe admitted he was! the lioston man, but announced t'.iat; he would never return to Massachu-I setts He had a social position In' 1'oston and that made It necessary for! him to go to parties and dances. In-! astnih b as his salary wns not large' enough to permit him to save when! he led this life, he determined, nej said, to break away.
