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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1916)
PAGE ax DAILY EAST ORBGQNIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1916. 1ST. JOSEPH'S ENDS TERM AFTER MOST PRcSluiNU AT . 0. P. CONVENTION L YEAR COMMKNCKM EXT EXERCISES l!l HEUt YKsti:ui AT THE Al.TA THK.Ti:U. I OELIEVE all yo' fren's fish stories. It makes 'em HIcp you better an to Duy tne tisn. 3C PICNIC GIVEN AT YOACUM SCHOOL AS TERM CLOSES ' IM KM (,MD TlMK li KX'OY BD BY U.l WHO ATTEND tiik nn mi s, (Kast oreaonfan Special.) NOUN, ore.. June 9. A general (Dot 1 tne was enjoyed Wednesday Jim' : i Uuth Yoakum school house Dim i .Vn. 11 As the result of S FRECKLES Dal Hide Tliem With n Veil; Re mme Them With ihe othine PresiTimlon. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usuallv so successful in removing freckles and giving a I lear beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if It falls Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few appli cations shouW sl:ow a wonderful Im provement, some of the lighter freck les vanishing entirely Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine: It Is this thai is sold on the money-back guarantee. m cm , w V tha - !-New Edison It talks, sings, plays and oven breathes with natural human expression. EDISON DISC With all the new records. We have them in all styles and sizes at a very wide range of prices. EASY TERMS. ( all and hear this wonderftl machine that you have been reading about. f WARREN S MUSIC HOUSE V llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIL' I OREGON .'. THEATRE I 3 DAYS KCMC JUNE 811 A BOON TO MOTHERHOOD I TWILIGHT I I SLEEP j PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH I Lecture and Motion Pictures Produced under the direction of E Dr. Kurl E. Schlossingk Of Frieburg, Gormany. LADIES ONLY ADMITTED 2:30 Twice Daily 8:15. 25c AI! Seats 25c HitiitiiittiittriitiiiittittiiitiniitiMJiiiftiiiinriiiriiiif uiiiiTf niitf iiiiiiiffviiiiif iiififiifff you don't have (S&f itzO oc 3C grand last day of school picnic given by teacher. Mr. J A H.nvks and pu pils races and games were the Issue in the mom ns Tlien d'nner was served by patrons or the district and riends of adjoining districts The house w:is filled to overflow, after which a good entertainment was giv en by pupils and others In the dis trict. Instrumental music was fur i ished by U It Main's local orches tra. We understand the school board l as conlraced with Mr. J A. Hawks lor the coming term. Tall sa ( il sii-tiwtrd. i'KEK Vis.. June 9. John lumberjack ;,t Shawano. 'is., had a long coat, and as it was'0 ,hp rves of many. umbersome he cut off the coat tails and left them at the lumber camr vhere h- was working. Federal offi cials who were trying to find the person who broke into the Elcho post office found the coat tails In ' the ear('n ;,f 'be camp and Bernard, bavinK been seen with the talless coat ;"'r?sted on suspicion of having ntered the buildine After the postoffice was broken in to some person Informed the authori ties that they saw a man with a long coat leaving the building about the time it was entered. Baby Too Little to (ioro. AWOOMA, Pa.. June 9. Attacked b a cow in a field near her home in 'he East End. a suburb. Mary, 2 year old dausbter of Edward Mann, was -aced b) her size. The cow knocked hi d - tat she was too little to fore, and was merely rolled alone the eround. W. A. Bradfield drove the animal off and rescued the child, who had received numerous contusions and lacerations of the face and body, but escaped serious injury. Ef S. S. S. Your Remedy. Mod.rn science has proven that boUl I and carbuncles. Dimples and unsightly skin blotches, are signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin and itching of Ecze ' ma. Scrofula, rsshes all skin diseases are aggravated by bad blood it's the I infected blood that's dangerous. Don't vralt for the bulls. If you have pimples ' snd blotches, take instant action. Plm ' pies tell you that your blood is filled ! with Impurities. You must wash out : your blood, and stimulate it to healthy , action with Nature's own blood tonic, i S. S. S. It is the standard blood puri i 1er of the world. Don't use drugs, oint ments, salves. S Si. S. reaches the blood, irlves out the impurities. It makes I healthy perspiration the poison Is lit erally sweated out through the skin. ! Boils, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula ' indications disappear. It does what I salves and lotions can nerver do it ' oes to the root of the trouble by I ...akl-- . A ...... ubln lear and vou soon feel the vigor of i perfect health 8. S. S. Is purely ves;- etable. You can get It any druggist's. Write for book of facts, 'what the Mirror Tells." If yours Is -a long stand I ing oase. write for expert advice to itwlft Specific Co.. Atlanta. Gs. PtfMllH Ingram Is tilven and l.argv lwd is Prevent to Knjoy It: Bish op O'RcUl Awards Diplomas and IK-tlvers Address W hich Is Well UM The commencement exercises of St. Joseph's Academy took place yester- day afternoon at the Alta Theater. marking the close of one of the most successful school years In the history I of the Institution. As usual a most pleasing program Mfl rendered, consisting of songs, ac companied by stringed instruments, instrumental selections, drills, recita- ; Hons and an historical drama. The scene of the drama was placed in the time of the earlier Roman Km perors. The title role. Patricia, was i taken by Miss N'adyne 1'lakely In her usual pleasing manner. It is always a' pleasure to listen to this talented young lady. Miss Daphne Kelts also' rendered her part, that of a Roman ' princess, in an excellent manner. Mis; Rose Kilkenny was a delightful Em- Press and acted the character with fine expression. Miss Agnes Mettle took the part of the treacherous slave and acted it very well indeed. Man btautiful scenes were presented dur ing the progress of the drama by the dancing slaves, led by Master Archi bald Plakely; the Vestal Virgins with the Empress Augusta offering Incense to the goddess Vesta: and a most touching one was shown in the death of Patricia, mourned over by the little blind girl. Mellta. This part was taken by little Mildred Olbson. who did her part so well as to bring tears At the close of the paogratn. Hir Lordship. Right Reverend Bishop C. T. O'Reilly of Baker, awarded to Miss Mary Doherty a certificate for com pleting the commercial course and tr. thirty-two pupils Palmer and Ameri can penman diplomas. Bishop O' Reilly then delivered a most elo quent closing address. He eulogized the great work for education which St. Joseph's Acad emy has carried (in for the past twenty-nine years in Pendleton, and the generous applause of the large audi ence testified that all present were in sympathy with his words of praise. He said the program rendered by the pupils was both beautiful in its' se lection and its rendition, the pleasing appearance of the children, their graceful performance of the parts as signed to them the moral lessons of the play, all vouched for the high class of civic and religious education given to their pupils by the Sisters of St. Francis in St. Joseph's Academy In this city. In the course of his remarks, the Bishop brought out two striking points, namely, the Catholic schools are neither established to uphold any particular creed nor to antagonize secular schools, and that the secular schools are indispensable to the State in training of the vast number of non Catholic citizen "I believe." said Bishop O'Reilly, "there should be a unity in education as there is a unity in truth. And I believe that to be the true education which preserves this unity and has who refuse to admit a divided allegi for its purpose the imparting of truth ance who remember the Gospel in both of the natural and the super-' Junction that wt should be subject to natural order. Herein lies the philosophy of ca- conies rn m i,na. tholic education a philosophy so j "To you pupil- of St. Joseph's Aca simple that one would think It ' quite j demy. I would say, be practical In Unnecessary either to offer an expla- your religious duties, be pronounced in nation fir defence of it. For fine who your patriotism, honor trod, serve hi Heves in the existence of God ii His providence in the love and Inter est He bears towards His children ii this world, and the propriety 'if edu eating those children to know am irve and serve Him must appeal ai an essential factor their training rind development. "But again as we believe, to do our part in this world, to fulfill our obli gations in society and as citizens. there Is needed a knowledge of thintrs secular; science exact and speculative thf truth and lawn of nature th f.'icta and fitf'TPH whloh by that? acfjuiHitinn fit the individual for the performancp of hi.s vaTioui duties. Hence tho ne cawrit) f th- heat training in thesp things. "This Is the aim of the Catholic rchoiils, to train the child in his du lies to God, and to fit him for th Why Not Get Rid of Eczema? If your skin itches and burns with eczema or siiy buch tormenting, un sightly skin disease, simply wash the sore places witti Kesinul Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. Usually the itching "tops IWITA T- Li, you no longer liav to dig and scratch, sleep Dei-omen posHitue, and healing begins. That in because the sooth ing, antiseptic Kesi- nol medication arrests the action the disease, and almost always restores nie lonurea, lnnamed skin to perfect health quickly, easily, and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20 years, and sold by every druggist. What the Right Soap Doe for Your Skin Money cannot buy a nun r. mora cleansing toilet soap than Kcfiinol Soap. And the healing ileslnol medication in it belps to keep the complexion clear, fresh, and beautiful. e rT J". j i! a ikI C.D.HILLE5 Charle D. Hillcs. fib airman Of the republican national committee, called to order the national republican 0OA performance of his obligations of the htsheel citizenship "Such a program cannot be Juitlvl referred to as narrow and sectarian I as hostile to secular schools or to I the spirit of the country or t the de mands of an exalted patriotism. Tho very opposite is the truth. A religi ous school is not established to uphold a particular creed, for that creed must stand upon firmer foundations. "It is not established to antagonize secular schools. These latter have their province. And considering the many who belong to no religion, and. too. considering the multiplicity of creeds, they are the best solution the J state can offer for the training of its diverse groups of citizens. "And It should not be forgotten that Catholics HI their taxes for theldtrson support of the public schools, and recognizing the American principle of "no taxation without representation." Justly lay claim to a voice and a con- I sideration ill that makes for the advancement of the state schools, "The religious schools, instead of being opposed to the demands of pa triotism, are, in fact, the promoters of that patriotism which spring! from and is established In divine sanction and benediction. "Every page of history bears evi dence that they serve their country best who love and serve God most the powers that be. since all power r country. le just, be fair dealt ngs with all. "And all thusr duties, while pring tnaj from Christian teuchinv; and ex-j alted p&trtotfsm will find Ihelr inspi- j ration and their highest oommanda i tion in that raligiOUS truininu where-j (In you see the r,od of nations guard- intf and guiding the world's desti- nles. "I am glad to see that in America there is that broad and tolerant spirit! -that wiliincness to understand one another helpful, that desire to he mutually which meaJM so much for our Catholic schools and people, and v oiild nriie us all the more to work unitedly unlo the dissipation of uhnt eer prejudice or misunderstanding may still exist. "Young ladles, who are ahuut to 1 ve the school, I wish yon eiv-ry sue- CSSa in the years 10 come, and I would Say to you In conclusion: Oo Into the World with hearts throbbing With no ble impulses, and Inspired by Ihe ex alted ambitions for Hod and coun try, which have been fostered in the Plendtd institution where you had the good fortune to be educated. And "ben the years of your youth have slipped away, and the battle of llfr has left Us scars on you. you will come back some day. and renewing the associations of former years wlth- In the walls of St, Joseph's Academy recalling ihe memory of lessons you received there in virtue and science fervently, honestly, and with yoivr whole heart In ' our words, you w , say in deepest i;ratltude---flod bless I' ll, drar old Alma Mater, find's best blessings must rest upon the work v hich this grand institution is doing in this community, and the noble cul tured women whose lives are conse cated to that work. May your fu Mne greatness fully realize the golden Promise of your youth. And when ;the future historian shall compile the annals of the growth of Ihla progres sive section of the fulr state of Ore gon, and shall record the various moral and Intellectual forces which are shadowed In the horoscope of years, high up the paxes of Its splen dor may there appear the name of Kt. Joseph's Academy, one of the ven t ion in the Coliseum. This pho tograph for which Mr. llllles posed II) Chicago shows e v hen his (aval .lotlv h started w he looked the tight strongest factors mind and heart r true Baal education of rn Oregon." CLEAR SKIN COMES FROM WITHIN. It is foolish to think you can gain ft gOOd clear complexion by the use Of face powder Get at the root of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the system with a treatment of Dr. King's! New Life Pills. Oentle and mild in ac tion. do not gripe, yet they relieve tho liver hy their action on the bowels QOOd for young, adults and aged. Qo after a clear complexion today. 25c at your druggist. Adv. Dr. YndOTHOn Seeks Chair. THE DALLES, Ore., "June 9. Dr J. E. Anderson, the author of the An- bill. which formed the foun dation of the present state-wide pro hibition law. has announced his can didacy for the speakership of thf 1917 legislature. Dr. Anderson, following out the IVhat does he get? yilEN your hus band props his newspaper up against the sugar bowl at break fast and raises his coffee cup to drink What does he get ? Just coffee? Or fine coffee with that smooth, rich, satisfying flavor? Between "just coffee" and Schilling's Best there's a vast difference! This difference is not only in flavor and pleas ure, but also in the num ber of cups in a pound. Schilling's Best goes further. To prove this, follow the directions in the vacuum-sealed, air tight tins. Sold only through grocers. Schillings yjf Best aJ Try The New Universal Tread No Other Tire Like It For All-' round Service The New Michalln Universal Treed ia an improvement on rubber non ekida of both the raieed-tread and euction-tread typee, combining the advantage of these earlier non-akidi; AND IN ADDITION thi tire possesses the long life and re siliency that liavenlwayacharacterized both the world-famous Michelin RacJ ing Type Flat tread, and the Michelin Plain tiead. Thit is the New Tire Fiery one fa Talking About INDEPENDENT GARAGE lloniim-liraru & Webb, Propa. for. K. Court and Thompson Sts Phone 633 Idea of It N. Stanfield. of I'matlUa. has inaugurated a state-wide letter writing campaign. He is writing to nominees, warmly congratulating them and asking their support for the speakership. The advent of Dr Anderson In the field gives eastern, western and cen tral Organ each a candidate It. N. Stanfield. of I'matlllu county, and I i REM CM 2 JS IK 14 Warmest Winter Garden Baby of Them All GEORGE MONROE EUGENE and WILLIE HOWARD MAPILYNN MILLER and 1e- OTWnoc PRICES: Entity, Lower Floor $2 50; Balcony $2.00. $1.50, $1.00; Gallery 75c, 50c Matinee, Lower Floor $1.50; Balcony $1.00, 75c, 50t; Gallery 25c. 8EAT SALE JUNE 12TH MAIL ORDERS NOW Phone 444 for Pendleton's Best Ice Cream Pendleton ? Have You Bingham YET Auto Stage Meets all Trains at Gibbon. No. 6 leaves Pendleton A. M. 7 :30 arr. Gibbon 8 :30 H No. 18 leaves Pendleton P. M. 5:15 arr. Gibbon 6:10 n Round trip from Pendleton to the Springs $2.90. j limn wiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih-Hwiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii milium: 1 Why Not Own Your Own Home 1 BUY OR BUILD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN B It's paying rent to yourself. Come and see us, and we will outline this plan to you - MATLOCK-LAATZ INVESTMENT GO. I 11 : East Court St. Real Estate Farm and City Loans Insurance HllllllMimilllU' IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliil K. Mean of UtM county, previmialy bad announced It Is said here that Qeorae c. Broamall of ciackamas al so will he a candidate. The only school for stage children In this country Is run In connection with the Rehearsal Club In New York an organization of theatrical women WHEN REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED the Rrnpral verdict will tic that Ike Ice cream wns perfectly dellcioa. That Ih. If it came from here. No aa ever refuses our cream once thev have tasted it. And it doesn't tak- itmrh ooaxrna to Induoa most people to accept a second hrlpinK. At yaur next party or other affair let aur cream be the refreshment. Ask your Krocer for Pendletaa's I'est I'aMteui ixed llutter. Take substitute Creamery ? Been Up to Springs Ill HHi
