East Oregonian : E.O., March 10, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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DAILY EAST OREC.ONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, YEDXESDAY, MARCIIJO, 101.",.
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EIOTIT PAGES
RESOLVED
That our nrivs won't frighten
you. They arc fair prices. Our
3 reveries were marked right
when wo pot them. Come in
and let us show you.
Bnstcr Brown.
i w4
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Hdeflc T. Herboth
TEACHER OF
Newsy Notes of Pendleton
E Student of Karl Klanert and
$? Knrl Reinecker of the Conaer
vatory of Muslo, Ilpiig. Ger-
$ ninny.
' rliono 475.
it Xo. 709 Mario St.
Vf
Hcpnlrctl Hunted Dwelling.
A permit to repair the residence
of Theodore Cherrler Bt SOI Aura
j. street, which wai damaged by fire
recently, was laiten out una uiuiuuia.
The cost of the repairs will he about
1500.
Every woman knows that when you get good fruit and vege-
tulles you pot more for your money because there is less that 5
you can't ue. Our prices are fair. S
1 ' PHONE 96 I
I STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all are Pleased Court and Johnscn Sts.
i : i n : 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 n ; ! 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 ii l u 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 : n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 u 1 1 1 u i
Dalo Rothvell
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN
Glasses ground and fitted.
Lenses duplicated. All work
guaranteed.
American National Hank Bldg.,
Pendleton, Phone 09.
Child llu.4 MohsIos.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Haws Judd la 111 with the measles
and the family residence, 104 Jack
son street, has been placarded by the
police. While the little fellow iJ
pretty sick, his condition Is not serious.
FOR SALE!
S000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul.
tlvatlon and meadow. Cuts about 700
tons of hay annually. Much more can
be cultivated. SO million feet of fine saw timber, besides a big lot of
smaller. Good house, cost over ISOOO, one mile from townt four good
barns. Adjoins Nat. forest reserve, and has grazing right thereon.
All vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith
outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. Tou can buy this ranch
Including the above mentioned property, for Sit per acre. Tou can buy
with it, "50 well bred cattle, and 10 horses at the mSrket prices; half
ca&h. reasonable time on balance. I have both larger and smaller stock
ranches than this, also wheat land, diversified farms, city property, and
exchanges. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore.
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IIMNGT0N 1
P.rniuli Office In Portland.
Norborne Berkeley, local realty
dealer, has decided to open a branch
office In Portland, being prompted by
the numerous Inquiries for farm land
which he la receiving from the coast
cities. He expects to be In Portland
on the first and fifteenth of each
month.
HEIGHTS
Pefore you build that pro-
: posed home by all means visit
; Pendleton's new addition. If
you are seeking a splendid loca- s
tion and a view unexcelled, s
locate here. If you are at all
Interested see E
RAYMOND W. HATCH, 5
The Architect, S
Dcspain Bldg. Phone "63
i it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i : it 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I iTr
l'uK Alarm Again.
Again last evening the fire depart
ment was called forth to answer a
false alarm which was turned In from
Pox 42, corner of East Webb and
Court streets. The alarm came In
shortly after 7 o'clock and the truck
made the run to the box only to find
that It was the same old cry of
"Wolf."
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I PASTIME Today! I
I CHARLIE CHAPLIN I
IN
I "A NIGHT OUT" I
I A LAUGH! A SCREAM! A HOWL!
I OUR CHARLIE who is paid to make a fool of himself I
I "The Bugle CalP-Selig
1 Diamond Special Jungle Drama
I 10c ADMISSION 10c 1
Lecture Date Changed.
Dr. Conwell, who was to lecture on
theMyceum course at the high school
on Wednesday the 17th, has changed
his date and will arpear before the
Pendleton public one day earlier,
making the date of his lecture the
16th, Instead of the 17th, as Is stated
on the season tickets.
Archer Is Released.
On the grounds of Insufficient evi
dence, Justice of the Peace McRey
nolda of Pilot Rock, yesterday after
noon dismissed the case against Tay
lor. Archer brought In that court
upon the complaint of John Wynn
that Archer had made threats to
shoot him. Mr. Wynn wanted him
placed under bonds to keep the
peace.
Debate Team Rusy.
Coach Hampton and his debate
team, composed of Ernest Crockatt.
end Clarence Bean, are getting down
to "brass tacks" on the question
which Is to be debated with Enter
prise on the 29th of this month. The
team U getting a splendid grasp of
the question, and Coach Hampton Is
quite hopeful of putting out a win
ning team again this season.
Debate Date Postponed.
Professor Hampton of the high
school announced this morning that
the debate with Enterprise, by the
local high school would be postponed
until the 29th of this month on ac
count of the appearing of Koenecny
the violinist, who will appear on the
Lyceum course on the 26th of this
month, which was the date set for
the debate for the eastern Oregon
championship.
COMING TOMORROW
leg
District Attorney Whitman (now Governor of New York
State) smashes
the $1,500,000 Vice Trust. 1
I Governor Whitman Appears in Nearly One Entire Reel
1 A Colossal Heart-Rendering Motion Picture in 6 parts-700 scenes
Startling Disclosures of the White Slave Ring.
I Shows Ten Cunning Ways That Girls
are Trapped and Lured to Destruction
I Shows how girls are actually sold at auction. Shows how White Slavers
1 lure through fake matrimonial bureaus, fortune telling parlors, dishonest
employment agencies, and other pitfalls.
Partnership Change..
The firm of Lester-A Miller will
hereafter be known as Lester and
Shanafelt, L. D. Shanafelt having
purchased the Interest of J. P. Miller
in the tailor shop arm cleaning and
pressing works on Eat Webb street,
Mr. Shanafelt is well known here.
having formery been In the Working-
men's Clothing Store and more, re
cently at the Stangler cigar store. The
new firm will Install new machinery
and Improve their plant In othet
ways.
I E
1
DR. IMHKHl'KST WHITES A HOC T ANTI-VICE PLAV.
Dr. Parkhuriit has written an In
teresting article on "Smashing the
Vice Trust," a photoplay feature ex
posing white slavery and Its attend
ant horrors which is buoxed fcr early
presentation at the Pastime theater.
Among other things he says:
"When It was suggested to me that
I see 'Smashing the Vice Truft.' the
Idea was distinctly repellent. We had
had the White Slave business served
up In such a variety of forms In dra
matic performances and romances
that while 1U exploitation may at f
ouUtit have been necessary, as a
means of educating an uninformed
public. It had reached the point where
It had ceajsed to be Instructive and
had become definitely demoralizing.
"U wa In thla frame of mind that
I resisted my first Impulse and took
the risk tif attending. I am exceed
ingly klad I did.
"While the play deals frankly with
the traffic and with Governor Whit
man's suppression of it. It shows up
the business at a point of view dif
ferent to that which the public has
become familiar.
"Without being sensualizing In Its
effect and without putting the em
phasis upon the lustfulness of the
traffic, It throws Into the foreground
the fiendishness and the devlllshness
distinguishing all the men and wom
en by whom the business is conducted.
It is true to life in 1U exhibit of the
traps which are set for innocent and
unsophisticated girls, and for their
mothers both In the country and In
the city.
"The spectators are compelled to
appreciate the almost utter helpless
ness of the Ignorant innocent, especi
ally such as come Into the city from
outside and know nothing of the
wiles and colls of the serpent It sug
gests not only the baseness of the
business but the diabolic Impulse ac
tuating it"
1
2
LOOK AT THE FOL
LOWING ENDORSE
MENTS. Dr. Parkhurst, fore
most Presbyterian min
ister, says: "Every
country and city wom
an should ee this film
exposing White Slavery
and Its attendant hor
rors." "It's a tremendous
warning to every wom
an.'' Dr. Anna Shaw,
president National
Council of Women.
"Should be Been by
all mothers and dau
ghters." Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan, President
National Consumer's
League.
"Thrilling, tremend
ous lesson." Mrs.
James Lee Laldlan,
State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
"None should miss
startling expos-
Mrs. O. H. Bel-
Hall Meeting to He Held Monday.
Instead of being held on Sunday as
planned, the meeting of delegates
from Pendleton, Athena, Weston, Pi
lot Rock, Hermiston and Echo to
discuss the matter of organizing a
six-team Blue Mountain league will
be held in this city on Monday even
ing, It was announced today. G. I.
La Dow was out to Pilot Rock yes
terday vand made arrangements for
delegates from that town to attend.
He also negotiated for a practice
game at Pilot Rock on March 17 be
tween a team from that town and one
from Pendleton, a St. Patrick's Day
celebration being planned there on
that day.
this
ure."-mont.
go home for lunch at the noon hour,
and as a result the cafeteria has be
come unprofitable. Tills condition
however, has only been manifest
during the past week, the cafeteria
having been well supported before
that time. . However, If the students
run arrange to support the cafeteria
It will remain a part of the high
school until the close of the school
year.
Student I lH.
Glen Gibson, one of the local high
school students is suffering from a
severe illness at his home on north'
Main. Young Gibson has been III lor
some time and Is very much missed
at tho high school, where he was well
known.
I'jitalo Is Appraised.
A. L, ehaefert David Horn and Lee
Moorhouse, appraisers of the estate of
the late Mark Moorhouse, have Just
filed their report. They estimate the
estate to be valued at $1619.92,
lllg Official Here.
J. P. O'Brien, vice president and
general manager of tho ().-W. It. &
N. Co., Superintendent William ltol
llns and several other railroad olflclals
were here today.
Wlllurtl Meeting Held.
The February anniversary of the
birth of Francis E. Wtllard was com
memorated by a public meeting held
In the Baptist church yesterday and
arrangements are being made to
place In each school building of Pen
dleton a portrait of that remarkable
leader.
Dual Track Meet Arranged.
Coach Livingston of the high
school track team called a meeting of
the track nien today In tho auditori
um of the high school, for a general
discussion of track affairs, and to
encourage as many men as possible
to appear on the athletic field for
the training season. It was also an
nounced that a dual track meet
would be held In Walla Walla on the
30th of next month with the high
school of that city. This meet will
occur Just two weeks before the east
ern Oregon meet at La Grande.
W. C. T. V. Meets.
The Pendleton W. C. T. L. at Its
meeting yesterday afternoon passed
resolutions of thanks to those or
ganlzatlons which cooperated with
them In the recent election and In the
session of the legislature just ad
journed, In securing the constitution-
Do Your Shopping Where You
Can Buy for Less
And get tho snmo grade merchandise, besides its always now,
crisp and clean goods you get ut this big, busy store. Our goods
don't stay on tho shelves long enough to get shop worn. Al
ways something new at 'THE GOLDEN RULE STORK
Xew Shirt Waists by this morning's express and as usual they
aro beauties, and only - - $2.08
Ladies' tailored suits $0.00, $12.50, $14.75, $10.50,
$18.50.
Ladies' tailored skirts $2.08, $3.08, $ 1.08, $5.00, $0.00
Ladies' silk petticoats $1.08, $2.08. $3.-10, $3.08
Indies' spring coats $ 1.08, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00, $0.00,
$12.50.
Li'dies' new spring dresses $1.08, $.500, $0.00, $0.00,
$12.80.
Xew spring silk 40, G0, 89, OSf, $1.40
Xew sprimr wool roods 25?. 40?, CO, 08?, $1.40
Xew spring wasliguods 8 1-3?, 10?, 12 1-2?, 15?, IS?,
25?, 30?.
Xew spring embroideries 5?, 0 1-4?, 7 1-2?, 8 1-3?, 10?,
12 12?.
The finer embroideries at 15?, 10?, 25?, 39?, 40?
Xew sprintr val. laces 2?, 3?, 5?, 0 1-4?, 8 1-3?, 10?,
12 12?.
Children's new gingham dresses 40?, GO?, 08?, $1.40.
$1.08.
Xew spring laeo curtains ......40?, CO?, 08?. $1.25, $1.40
Tho better curtains at 03 jmt cent saving, $1.08, $2.40,
$2.08, $3.08.
Umbrellas for tho rainy davs 40?, CO?, OS?, $1.40,
$1.98, $2.40.
Ladies' new spring t-hoes $1.08, $2.40, $2.08, $3.50,
$3.98.
Children's new Ppring shoes $1.15, $1.49, $1.C0, $1.08,
Boys' new spring shoes $1.25, $1.40, $l.GO, $1.70,
$1.98, $2.25.
'rcttfr at c6fa6ife- WSrX
BETTER AT c vr.r.-.n,. J wi
4HM ,T'ijh,"j..'t,sy
AD
oTicnu
EOLIX)W
al amendment and supplemental tem
perance legislation Last spring the
membership of this branch of the fol
lowers of Miss Wlllard Instituted a
hold the matter In abeyance. That
movement will now be renewed. '
Music Every Sunday
I at lintel Pendleton flrlll a tn t n.
niovement to secure a ponce matron ' ,
for this city, and were obliged to . Jt.. J,
-a
7a
GUARANTEED ATTRACTION
All New!
All Good!
Grace M. Russel's
Iff 15) fo) V
av a4 H
Don't Miss It!
IMS
AIM
ft? ft
Featuring Flo Kusscll, Pony Moore,
the Clever Clark Sisters, Fifi Mooro
and Dolores Francis. Tho newest
songs, dances and comedy. A classy
chorus of cute girls a real fun show.
Three shows i OIlt' minstrelsy, vaduc- villc and musical comedy. You'll en joy it at
The New Cosy Theatre
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OF PLEASURE.
2 Shows Each Xight, 7:15, 0:15.
Adults, 25?; Children 15?
A Factor under the Hudson Bay Co. held undisputed rule in his territory. Anyone in
curring his displeasure was sent into tho wilderness without food or weajon8. If this failed
the Indians were there. This was called "Tho Journey of Death." In this manner perished
the father of XTed. On this journey was Xed sent when ho fell in love with the Factor's
daughter.
Ship Rodeo Hones South.
Hert Whitman today shipped two
carloads of horses and a part of a
third to Los Angeles for the wild west
fhow which is to be staged in that
city and In which he and Roy Raley
will be engaged. The horses are the
bucking and saddle stock owned by
the association which has put on
"odeos" In Los Angeles twice before,
Two of the cars will go straight
through to Los Angeles while the j
part of a carload will be transferred,
to a boat in Portland. Mr. Whitman!
and his bride will leave in a few
days lor Los Angeles to remain until
after the show which la to be held for
nine days during the early part oi
May.
"The a
oTe
Mb
Cafeteria May Close.
Principal Hampton of the high
srhool announced that the cafeteria,
which has been playing a prominent
part in the high school of late,
would be closed next Friday. Miss
Butler, however, suggests that the
matter of closing the cafotorla be
left entirely to the students, and the
vi't nnange to have a meeting of
the students for the purpose of dis
cussing the situation. With the
coming of the warm weather, many
of the students who patronized the
cafeteria during the winter months
Starring Robert Edeson
Assisted By Winifred Kingston, Theodore Roberts
A Magnificent Picture
Beautiful Scenes of Hudson Bay Country. Action That Makes the Blood Tingle. A story
of Strong Men and Bravo Hearta.
A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION.
The Alt& Theatre
VAUDEVILLE THE THREE LESTERS
, Singing Dancing and Comedy
READ OUR AD ON PAGE TWO
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