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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1918)
TAGE FIVE DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN.' TENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918 EIGHT TAGES GONilOY'; 525 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 640 CASH GROCERY Best Mason Jar Rings, dozen. 5c Economy Jar Tops, dozen 80o Mason Jar Tum, dozen 3X) Kerr Self Scaling Wliki Month Muhoii Jars, pints $1.10, quarts f 1.20, 1-2 gallon $ I.R5 Kerr Self Settling Narrow Mouth Mawn Jar, pints 83o, quarts 0e, 1-3 (nil Ion $1.30 Kerr Economy Jars, plum f 1.10, quarts 91.20, 1-2 gal I.8S Jelly Glasses, 1 dozen 40u Van Camp's Soups, 2 cans 11c Folgcr's Ensign Coffee, 1 pound 2So Red Mciicuii Beans, 2 ihiuiiiIh 25c Best Iowa Corn, 2 cans 2.V! Tomatoes (Purer) 2 cam 2.'mi Tiimoiwn, Solid Park, 1 inn 15a lt. Vernon Milk, 2 rams 25o liob White Soap, bam 5o A. It. Nuptlio, S"iM, 4 bars 25c Citrus I'owilcr, 2 patkuges 55o Best Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c WE SELL 6 A SO 2 5c ' GALLON We Sell CO'ALL OIL 20c gallon We Sell ZEROLEE3E 60c GALLON IN GALLON LOTS . WE ALSO SELL GROCERIES CHEAP Stay with the bridge that can ied you over safe. LYME BROS. Grocery Store 309 West Webb MOTION PICTURE BS What the Picture Theater Have to Tell You. 'LEAP TO FAME" AT THE AlTA . THEATRE TODAY Carylo IJIaekwell and Kvolyn Greeley to Appear In "fjeap to Famc," . A Surprising Entertainment Coming today to the Alta theatre in a new World-Picture, "Leap to Fame," are Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greely, two of the moBt popular World stars, who number their admirers t the hundreds of thousands, and who in this picture have two of the very best roles they have ever been seen In. "Leap to Fame." is a story of today. There is an incident of the world-war in the attraction, but is does not form the main motive power for the plot. There is also a most fascinating mys tery, and Its solution will give every spectator a decided Jolt of surprise The roles portrayed by Mr. Blackwell and Miss Greeley In this plicure fit them perfectly. The story runs swift ly to a logical but amazing conclusion and from start to finish it constitutes the very highest sort of screen enter tainment A number of the scenes in this pic ture were filmed on board a private yacht. Every lover of the water win be delighted by these sceneB as they furnish glimpses of the sort of luxuri ous life that wealthy people live in their yachts. "Leap to Fame" is screen entertain, ment of the highest order. It moves swiftly and consistently and ends with a surprise that will grip the attention and hold the Interest of every spectator. VIRGINIA PEARSOX IN POUEIlITIi ROI.E Darters All for Oarwrd In Ilor Latest Play at Uie I'asUinn Hundreds of girls who are strug gling for a foothold In the artistic world, where the paths that lead to recognition are especially slippery, will follow with tense attention the developments in "Her Price," a new William Fox production, which will be shown at the Pastime today. Virginia Pearson, heroine of the film, declared during It making at one of the Kastern Fox studios that she had never derived so much satis faction from a picture characterisa tion as In the delineation of Maries Calhoun, this woman or laudable am bition and an Iron determination to icale the heights, be the cost what it may. How Marcla discovers that there are more valuable things In life than the plaudits of a public which but too easily forgets, how she meets tho supreme crisis of her life when she cannot look a man in the face and say to him, "I. am worthy of you. who bring me the tribute of !UT love." forms one of the most thrilling situations in moviedom. Negro Will Follow Old Glory Anywhere; 250,000 in Army TUSKEOBR Ala. "The negro will follow the American flag wherever it may lead. There are now over 250,000 negroes in the army. The negro is In tensely loyal and patriotic. By the record he has already made In France v.- , 1 th. r i 1-h I of all the bene fits of full citizenship that act of slm" pie Justice for which his heart craves more thnn anything else." In this way did Dr. Rgbert R. Mo ton, principal of Tuskegee institute recognised leader of the negToes since the death of Booker T. Washington, answer the question: "What is the negro doing in the war? "isn't It significant." went on lr Moton, "that intelligent colored people BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT I assured by th use of some of these beautiful fixtures of our. They glv a light that Illuminates th room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain th ayes. They ar aot expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and ertra beauty. Why not at least see themt- J. L. VAUGHAN nuimiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuuv VALUE I .. EVERY DOLLAR JM Tour teeth carefully examined and properly fixed by th best pain less method known. TWICE provex If you suffer backache, steepness nights, tired dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment Read this twice-told testimony. Its Pendleton evidence doubly proven. Mrs. Wm. MacOreagor. 711 LJlleth St., says: "I suffered from terrible pains In my back and my feet and an kles swelled. I often had to gasp for breath and sometimes had to be help ed around. After everything else had failed to help me. I used Doan's Kid ney I'llls and they cured me." (State ment given May 18. 1910). On May IS, 191. Mrs. MacOreagor added: "My opinion of Donn's Kid ney Pills hasn't changed in the least since I gave my first reeommenatlon teveral years ago. 1 know from ex perience Ioan's have no equal for kidney trouble." Trice 60c. at all dealers. Don't olmplv ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. MaoOregor had. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Mfsrs.. Buffalo, N- Y. "T FEEL that I must write and tell A you the' great benefit I have ex perienced from using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. I had always suffered from indigestion but since taking Syrup Pepsin I am no longer troubled in that way, and I cannot praise it too highly as a laxative." From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs, Geo. Schseffer, 1103 West Are. J JUMCllCli Utica, N. Y. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts.-(S) $1.00 A combination of simple laxative herbs with fiepsin, mild and gentle in its action, that re ieves constipation quickly. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington .Street, Monticello, Illinois. at first feared that the negro might h. H.tirivni of the citizen's right and privilege to defend his country? General Rejoicing "Thar, antt BPIlPrsI relolcing At tl) decision to include negroes in the draft. There was renewed rejoicing when Secretary Baker, in spite of great opposition, decided to place colored troops in the same cantonments wun white troops. "Surely by his loyalty In the war for democracy the negro will have earned his full share with white people of all .v,D ..ivaninirM nf nublic education and protection which good govern- meents should provide. r r.va mv rus today more than ever before because not a single negro has been arrested as a spy. Ansoiuteiy the negros have stood loyal to their country. "I have told our young negroes at Tuskegee and at Hampton to give their oil their niDDort and backing so that those boys black, white and red in the trenches may snow mai . . v. Ht v. white neonle we negroes are back of them. The negroes have bought generously or Lioerty oonu and Thrift stamps. Xegro Is a FliThlcr "As to the negro as a' fighter. Col. James A. Moss, of the 367th Infantry, who has served 18 years with colored troops, says that, properly trained, the colored man makes as good a fighter as any In the world. The history ol the negro In all our wars proves this. Col. Moss has said he -is glad to com mand colored troops m n third cam paign. "The colored officers of the negro regiment are nearly all graduates of Hampton and Tuskegee. Two Hamp ton men have already won the Croix de Ouerre for exceptional bravery. notf,-, hnt onssed his proba- tlnnal period. H is now ready to re ceive full Justice an rouno. HE JI'ST LOVES JAIL. HANKERS FOR PRISOX, SHERIFF IS OBDIRATE AURORA. Ore., Aug. 22. Frank Durant was arrested this week while in hnrn about three miles west of Aurora, as a suspicious char acter. He was brought to Aurora and lodged In lail, and later he was lasen to Salem. He said he did not like ind wouldn't work, and that he liked Jail life fine. According to his storv, he has been In Jail almost con ,i,,,,ulv for the last six months in 8an Francisco. Oakland and Marya- vllle, Cal.. and In jaCKSonvme, i- i ,, ,her OreSTOn tOWnS. Be- cause of his evident anxiety to try the Marion county Jail as a louging anu boarding place, the sheriff refused to prosecute him on the charge of beg ging, and ordered him to move on. The "traveler" said he was on his way to Portland, as he regarded the "work nw fihi" ordinance pure bluff In his case-as he is 3& years of age. ARTII.I.ERY BRIGADE . IS It KING FORMED OREGON TO NEED EXTRA $2,000,000 SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21. As all re quests for appropriations for the next biennial have not yet been filed with the state tax commission, that body took no action toward determining how large an additional tax levy shall be provided in a bill to be initiated to meet the state's needs in excess of the sum that may be raised by the regu lar tax levy under the 6 per cent tax limitation. Another meeting will be held August 23. Governor Withycombe estimated that the needs of the state will ap proximate 10,000,000 for the next two years, and with available reve nues of approximately 07,218,000. there would be a deficit of nearly 12.- 800.000. He favored Initiating a bill for a 1 mill tax levy, which would raise approximately $1,000,000 yearly or 12,000,000 for the biennium. He said he felt certain the state wouin need that much above the $7,218,000 which can be raised through the or dinary channels. Study or Budget Advised. "Let's decide on a lump sum cover ing about what we think is needed and not attempt to go into details of the various requests," said the governor. "I favor initiating a bill for a 1 mill tax levy and if the war continues a special election will have to be held next year to vote another special levy of 1 mill." Secretary of State Olcott, State Treasurer Kay and Tax Commissioner Galloway, the other members of the commission, said they wanted to study the tentative budgets before they could arrive at a conclusion as to how much additional revenues are needed, as the requests for the various appropria tions may be deemed unnecessary. The tentative budget of the Univer sity of Oregon was received by the tax commission today. It calls for a total of 988,400, which is $410,836 in ex cess of Its probuble revenues from the mlllage tax already provided for. l lilverslty Needs Armory. Two if the largest new items in the budget provide $100,000 for building and equipping an armory and $100, 000 for building and equipping a wo man's building. It is pointed out that the government will likely have use for the armory in connection with the school for some time to come, but when it no longer needs it, the build ing can be converted into a gymnasi um. The request for $110,000 for the woman's building ifi contingent that an equal amount be raised by private subscription. About $40,000 already has been raised. The budget provides $461,600 for salaries and $170,650 for general main tenance. CAMP LEWIS. Aug. 21 Three thousand selective service soldiers have been transferred from the 166th depot brigade to form the nucleus of the 13th Field Artillery brigade. They will go to the S7th. S8th and S9th artillery, bringing those regiments up approximately half their aumonzeu gade. GROl'Xn GUASS HUM) IX IBOSl'ITAli BREAD -" strength. Lieut. Col- Harold L. Marr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' la in temporary command of the I rl t gade. S Your a I Vacation 3 f Days 2 will b Incomplet without a S CAMERA. Com. In now and we will show you th Anaco, 2 th amateur camera of profe S slonal quality, and tell you how 3 to make picture a success. W S sell Ansco Bpeedex Film, Cyko Paper, Ansco Chemicals, every- thing you need to take with Newton Painless Dentists - ill I I Tallman & Co. s Corner Main and Webb "treeta PhoM IS Opea Kreninn s We advert Is and offer War s Be Tings Stamp for ! amJa E every parotiaaa. vMittMv Irasls. S We adTenaee and offer War 5 toss btampa for aale with every MARYSYILLE. Cal-. Aug. 2!. Ground glass was found In some bread at the Hideout Hospital In this city today by George Gee, an Inmate ot the hospital. Gee is a member of the Yuba Countv Council of Defense, and It is believed by the suthoriies that an attempt has been made to kill him. Gee is a carpenter and was in jured about two weeks ago In a fall from a building. The matter his Iwen reported by the superintendent of the hospital to the Yuba County Council or Defense. Sheriff McCoy is making un, Inves tlsatlon. The bread was bought at a local bakery. KHll'lU'ILIHVG NICER THAN" HOI NF-KEEPlNti POHTlAND. Aug. ;! 1-eclarlns work In the shipyards Is "much nicer than housekeeping." scores of women are making good here In that en ployment. lhilntv figures clad In overettea are a common sight now on the rtreet as thev go to and from work that used to be for men only. It's lots nicer than housekeeping." said Mrs. Mabel Hath. "We weep and clean up the decks and handle e ECONOMY TALIC is all riglvt ECONOMY PRACTICE is better. El INSTANT POSTUN is an economy drink absolutely no waste. Beside it is convenient, saves fuel and sugar, and leaves nothing to be desireci in the way or flavor . THY A CUP! ALTAI! CHILDREN 10c I -'! l ' ! ' W 7 1 CAMYlt BlACKVHl EVELYN CXIIIMY loaf to Fame" AUDLTS 23c Carlyle Blackwell IN LEAP to FAME Thrills and Sensations IN ADDITION PATHE NEWS Late War News. iiinii iiiiinitttfttt' ie Wr terel Ider soul tot Hollo w'wlaen ifc.carrux- 'VIRGINIA.' i . : 4 , HE! FHC ! U Sumptuous 9ox Pid urc In Addition BRITAIN'S BULWARKS Strictly WTar Events. Adults 25c Children 5c PASTIME Today ( ' v. I 1 . MOONEY DEFENSE TO APHEAL TO U. S' COURT under law and we shall try to find it in the country's highest court." PAN- FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. The Thomas Mooney case will be appealed Immediately to the United States su preme court, his attorneys announced today. Attorney McN'utt said, "we have been informed by the slate su preme court there Is no remedy for perjury and fraud commuted in the courts. There must be some remedy I I. W. W. AGITATOR JIEI.I. SPOKANE, Auc- 22. W. F- Hall nan Imimd over txlay by CnUed Slates Commlsflitncr Irtrfc after- at licurina; on SHUMW bond. Testimony showed tlutt Hall fame dlrert from 1iintr arter the I. . W. trinl, com miwioiied to work for a Rencral strike to frep Haywood. SUtkes. Mis.itey and) oilier Hililii-lil pHsoliers.'' His trunks sere full of literature). Several raiils today kKHtetl tit Iter I. V. W.s and tlteir literature. for Sale ; i: : ii : ii We offer for sale on crop payments be tween 700 and 800 acres of land near Hold man. Over three hundred acres of this is in summer fallow. In addition we will also dis pose of the outfit consisting of: IS HEAD HORSES AND COLTS 2 COWS 5 SETS OF HARNESS AND COLLARS 2 WAGONS, 1 WHEAT & 1 HAY RACK 2 TLOWS 1 HARROW, NEW 5 SECTION 1 BLADE 73 CHICKENS - Tart cash and time on the outfit. This Mace is well watered, has a fair house and a large barn. All contracts and full descrip tion of this property is on file at our office. For price, terms, etc., address the Iind De partment of the Pendleton Abstract Com pany, American National Bank Bldg. We also offer 80 acres of irrigated land within three miles of Hermiston. There is lietween 23 and 30 acres of alfalfa, a good orchard of akmt 3'acres; a lot of vines in cluding blacklierry, rasplerry ami grapes. Two' good wells; a four room house, hard finish; two barns ami other outbuildings. This property can be acquired for aliout one half of its real value. For additional information apply to Pen dleton Abstract Company. i t V ; t. i . n - 8 t k ---' -IrtyritiiiiiBuniuiuiuiinuMutiunnunniiHfliiimunnniinnaBy