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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1915)
TAG ElflTTT. DAILY EAST ORFiONlAy, PEXDLFTONT. OKEOOK WEDNESDAY. FEBIHTAKV 17, IMS. ETOTTT PAGES. J! (NO MOR.C VvlU-UM f tuLY RESOLVED You can't mis? it in our store. OUi: AIM is to make a LOW THICK on our Groceries. So wp can keep your trade. We want .von for life that's our aim. Our price is low, our pood are honest. We have a fine stock of groceries, frci.li fruits, vegetables and rarnifsl gooU in our store and our prices will strike you right. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are PIea;d Court and Johnson St 8. WOMAN WEIL KNOWN HERE IS DEAD AT WALLA WALLA MOTHER KEXY OK MltS. NES.M1TH AX. PASSES AWAY AT AUK OF 71. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Mrs. Caroline Event, mother of Mrs. Nesmtth Ankeny of this city and who made her home here for several years with her daughter, died yester day Afternoon at 1:40 in the Walla Walla hospital, WV'la Walla, where she had been receiving treatment sluoe Dec. 1, 1914. Death was due to senile decay and had been expected for some time. A .nines New l-klon. Miss May Danelson has returned from Portland to assume a position In the Style Mllltnjry Shop. Seme New Ford. Among the new Ford owners of the county are A. H. Cox of this city, Jc rry Stone of Adams and A. H. Kir by" of Athena. The funeral wl:I be held In Walla tna on-in-law, w. In Bti-lne- at WuUa Walla. J. B. Kennedy has received word E. Love, has Walla lit ih. inn a- M.-Mrtin chanei woven nom rarriund to wana vaua at 10:30 Friday morning and Inter, has Peered the vulcanizing busl mcnt will follow in Mountain View nt8S there- Mr- J-ov ls n f w cemetery. Rev. d E. Tuke of St. I - Love of this city. Paul's Epicopal church will conduct j the services. A number of rendleton BoollotfRiiis: Casta Tuesday. ret pie will co ove for the funeral. bpoenues are being Issued today Mrs. Eversi was jast 71 years old.!f,,r the witnesses required In the trials having been born .'n New York city."1 1,18 uooiicgsers io inuiuns uteuuj October?, 1S43. She came to Walla Indicted. The first defendant to stand Walla In 1ST6 tnd. save for the few tral will be George Fletcher, colored years she spent nere has been a real-J cowboy. His case Is set for next dent of that city tever since. She U Tuesday. eurvlved by two children, Mrs. An- es a heavy special tax on stores us ing the same so that If the law holds good It will be Impossible for miy store to make use of the stamps In the future. It is possible the law will b held unconstitutional If tested, the objection bolng made by some legls lators that similar laws enacted In other states were hoM unconstltutlon a;. There ls also a possibility the law may be held up under the reter endum. To Build Now Port-h. J. Ii. Kennedy has taken out a per mit to build a new porch to his dwel ling on East Webb street. It will cost about $150. FOR SALE! 5000 acres well watered, 400 acres In cul. tivatlon 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 $!000, one mile from town! four good barns. Adjoins Nat. forest reserve, and has grazing right thereon. AH vehicles and farm Implements, some of them new, good blacksmith outfit, and chop mill driven by motor power. You can buy this ranch Including the above mentioned property, for Hi per acre. You can buy with it. 750 well bred cattle, and 9J horses at the market prices; half cash, 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. keny and Henry Everst of Walla Wal la. both of whom had been in attend- is also survived by three sisters. The deceased lady was an aunt of Mrs. W. L, Thompson of this city. Suit to Collect. Mrs. Mary Madison today filed suit against Elmer La Due to collect upon two claims amounting to $-62 assig ned to her by Martin Madison and a third claim of $120 assigned to her by Edith La Due. W. M. Peterson Is her attorney. Immoral Ones Pay $120. Al Dupuy, Mible Mcl'hall and Cora Lockwood nil pleaded guilty to a charge of Immoral acts and practices yesterday afternoon in police court and each was fined $40. Tho fines were paid. The three were arrested at Dupuy's home on'LWeth street the r.Ight before. Will Reorijonlie Club. ALBANY. Ore.. Feb. 17. The Al bany Commercial club will be reor-j ganized at a banquet to be held the; fir-it Monday in March according to a decision reached by the executive' tcard at the meeting. B. R. West- brook, P. A. Younjr and E. M. Reagan 1 were named a committee to make the' recessary arrangements. Reorganlza-j tlon U due to the faot that C. H. Stew. art retires as manager to accept the , post mastership of Albany, a position I'' he ls soured as Senator Chamber-! The playgrounds at he "hlnfr. aln has notified Mm that he and ' Lincoln an I "awthorne schools Senator Lane have agreed on recom-l " . , .. .. , ,v ready for supervised playground work mending him fo.- the position. , , A. " , . r , .. .. " " during the remainder of the year. r. , . ... i i , . .. The grounds are being leveled and ThoVw o5?ryj thehTktohadn8tbthe .? t. i . a i T7i rx' a by the school board at the sugges- glve a social dance In Eagle-wood- ,, , tVl T.- a i . !.. tt.v t'on of Miss Cecils Boyd, the new man hall. Wednesday evening. Feb." ,... . . ,frtr 17th. Refreshments served. Music by United Orchestra. All Invited. Adv. Add Xiv Tailor. Lster and Miller, uroprU turs of the Model Cleaning and Tailor shop on East Webb street, have added F. A. Dunham, nn expert tailor of Wulla Walla, to their force. Shamrocks Iefet Alllex. The Shamrocks hung up a defeat against the Allies last night on the Bungalow alleys, beating them out In a three-game match 2547 to 2508. Wheeler with 5 6 44 was the high bow ler. The scores were as follows: Shamrocks, McDevltt 607, Guyll 4S9, Hays 4S7, Wheeler G64, allowance made for fifth man 500, total 2547; Allies, Hanavan 507, Peters 499, Paum 495. Book 507. allowance made for fifth man 500, total 25tS. 83 BIG BUSY STORES That whiikU guoel don't, hi With this. increased buying power vc buy for less, which will benefit every Golden ltulc customer lecaiise wlien wo buy for less we Hell for less. It's worth your while to investigate. Tailored Suits for little women or misses' in busket weave or serge, all pure worsted, would ' Iw a splendid suit at $18, only $0.00 Tho new models in Tailored Suits arriving almost daily are hand some and priced at ulut half their real value $12.50, $14.75, $18.50. Sew Spring Coats, they are dif ferent, real jaunty affairs, pric rd nt $5.00, $7.00, $0.00, $12.50. Tailored Skirts, all the new mod els in black and white checks, blues, green and black serges, M))lin and gaberdine, ln-tter see tlu.ni at $2.08, $3.08, $-1.08 $5.00. Silk Petticoats of guaranteed all hilk cliarineuse, some with silk jersey top .and eharmeuse flounce priced nt $1.08, $2.08, $3.40. Xew lino of Kiniona in vrepe, or hilk pricxl at OS $1.-10, $1.08, $2.08, $3.08. H Pastime Theatre TODAY Sl'ECTACULAl: SELIG j HEEL DIAMOND SPECIAL In tho Days of tho Thundering Elord" A MAJESTIC AND MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION FILLKI) WITH TIIKILLIXG ACTION II1STOIUCALLY ACCURATE TOM MIX ,World Champion Cowboy FEATURED A s'ory of lore and G'lcctdure on the- Y extern prairies in the dtrys of '4'.', vhm the Indian and th-e Buffalo rvanud unmolested. The Largest Herd of Buffalo in the World, Owned by Paw nee Bill, were used in this Picture, POSITIVELY THE LARGEST WESTERN FEATURE EVER IN THE CITY. . 10c Admission 10c Starts Majestic Theatre, Portland, Tomorrow Starts Pastime Theatre, Pendleton, Tomorrow WILTON LACKAYE in Israel Zangwill's Masterpiece ' uh ilion of fli Ohofto 1; - 4 "The Children of the Ghello" THE STORY The story of "The Children of The Ghetto" as conveyed by the William Fox production of the great Zangwlll masterpiece produced by Frank Pow ell vibrates with human emotion. Reb Shemuel, the old rabbi, played by Wilton Lackaye who created the or iginal role on the speaking stage, makes an appeal that grips the heart, throttles the throat and brings tears of sympathy even to the most sophis ticated eyes. At the very outset a lump begins to form in your throat when the good old God fearing Is raelite takes the coat off his back to cover the cold chilled frame of one of his flock. Throughout the play Reb Shemuel bears the burdens of Israel with a heart full of love toward all and malice toward none. Even when his head is bowed In sorrow, his belief in the wisdom of righteousness of the Lord is unshaken. He bears his grief with a melting fortitude. His story is emblematical of the story of Israel and his sons. Reb Shemuel's children are weaned from him by the heterogeneous mixture of cosmopolitan life. His son is taken from him and then his wife and his only daughter almost breaks his steeled heart by eloping with a man an Involved rabinical law made It impossible for her to marry. Only his belief that God is Just and his will be done sustains the old man In his trouble and saves him from a death of ennui. The atmosphere of the Jew ish home, the touching comedy dra ma of Jewish life and the sacred and serious purpose of the right-living Jew has been defined and delicately visualized on the screen with rugged fidelity and a strength of character ization almost startling in dramatic realism and Intensity. Got Sixteen Coyote, Glen Bushee Is back for a few days from his camp in the far south end of the county where he and Fred Deck are engaged in trapping coy otes for their scalps and hides. They had bagged sixteen up until the time he left but were having poorer luck than they anticipated on account of the absence of 8'iow on the ground Peck and his wife remained In camp, Trouble X4 With Womcu. Mrs. Carl Swanon, who was in volved In the assault case in the po lice court yesterday, states that the trouble did not arise between her self and Mrs. James Humes, but be tween herself and Mr. Harnes over the latter's refusal to pay rent ow- lriT to her mother, Mrs. Carlson, who conducts the rooming house at which the Dames were Haying. This state- nn nt she makes In justice to Mrs tames, with whom she says, her re lations have alwayi been friendly. MS YOU CAN DO BETTER AT WK LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW HOl'SE PASSES RILI-S. Ha? Re-lie's of Raltk'tkid. Nesmith Ankeny. assistant cashier of the First National Bank, Is the proud possessor of several bullets and piece of shrapn-'l which were picked up on the battlifiel 1 of Marne where the French army defeated the Ger man a few week.4 beck. They were presented to him by his brother-in-law, Captain Franc's Pope, who re cently returned ivom France and who picked them up himself. Jaok Keefe In Chicago. J E. Keefe, Jr., former secretary of the Pendleton Commercial association, ls now In Chloag), having been re tained by Chicago ladge, No. 4, B. P. O. E , to stage an Ellks' minstrel show In that city. This Is the first time In Its history that the Chicago lodge has called In ouswl assistance to put on a show and Mr. Keefe has been g!en the task of directing the show, scmethlng of an honor. The show will be staged la tne Blackstone theater. Suit 0er Mortgage. Waldemar Seton. administrator o.f the estate of Jacob P.elin, today filed suit In the circuit court against Au gust E. Ring, the First National Bank and E. L. fmlth for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $1650 given by Ring in 1908 to Relln ar.d to have the mortgage held prior to another given the bank at a later date but which is on record. Smith has some claim against the mortgaged property and is thus made a party. Seton and Strahan of Portland are plaintiffs attorneys. Will Not Take Over Coffee Club. At a meeting of the Associated Charities held last evening to consid er the matter of taking over the Ccffee Club anl continuing it per manently, it was decided not to take oxer the institution at this time. The members felt that there was little demand for such an institution during the summer months. There is a pos slbillty that the organization will t-tke over the Coffee Club next fall, some being In favor of such a move. The Civic Club, which now has su pervision over the Coffee Club, will close It March 1, according to pres ent plans. Zanjrw Ill's Memagc to the Jews , in "The? Children of the Ghetto" Israel Zangwill's thesis, baslcal, In his great work "The Children of the Ghetto" as produced by the William Fox Company under the direction of Frank Powell with Wilton Lackaye In the leading role. Is the much In volved religious rite of the Jews which tends to alienate the young from the fold. He supports this thes is by the following example: Hannah, Reb Shemuel's daughter, while visiting some friends meets a newly engaged couple. In his exuber ance, the young fiance of her friend chld.-s her for not having taken thei i.... .M-ur.rv on in . .nirit of , St.luKd Holidays Reduced 111 IV JIIUll lillVIt - i - - - - fun takes the ring off the finger of his fiancee and places It on hers at the same time repeating the Jewish marriage ceremony. As this was done in the presence of witnesses (as the poet Pincus pointed out) they wero man and wife. And In order to sever the bonds of matrimony thus tied in cored. Later when Hannah Is at th." birthday and Columbus day Just the altar about to be married to Brandon ' as any other day lave that the this same poet Pincus, who has wooed unsuccessfully for Hannah's hand announces In the nynagogue that as Hannah Is a divorced woman she cannot marry Brandon a des cendant of the holy son of Caan the officiating priests In the Temple of Solomon. This announcement ls one of the startling sensations of the dra ma, It affords a climax of genuine dramatic power. SALEM, Ore., Feb. IT Other sen ate bills passed by the house were: S. B. 92 by Meser Relating to school elections. S. B. 115 by Smith of Coos and Curry Abolishing portage railway. S. B. 147 by Hawley Relating to foreign corporations. S. B. 148 by Hawley Allowing rail roads to acquire Ptock of subsidiary ci'iporatlorus (referring to Southern Pacific.) S. B. 189 by Umatilla delegation Prohibiting running at large of live stock In Irrigation districts. ' S. B. 205 by Hcl'Is Correct error in number on existing statute. S. B. 214 by Miss Clark Fixing boundary line between Douglas and Jackson counties. S. B. 180 by mwhy Fixing school hclldays. S. B. 229 by Judiciary committee Securing paymsnt cf costs in Justice cciirt procedure. S. B. 139 by Vinton Authorizing Yamhill county to build a bridge. Coffey vs, Kiillltan Meet. NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Jim Coffey and Jack (Twin) Sullivan were to meet toiiUht in a ten round bout at Gib's club, Benny Ieonard and Patsy Cllne, Harlem lightweights, will mlJ In the preliminary scrap. the opinion expressed by Bernard N Baker, a millionaire shipowner of Baltimore, who testified before the shipping lobby Investigating commit tee. Baker said when his opinion was asked, he advised government offi cials against buying German ships. Only German ships, suggested for pur. chase. Baker said, were In the list submitted by John V. McCarthy, a shipowner of Boston, and. he said, these vessels were not seriously considered. NEW TAX MEASURE WOULD CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE HERE COLLECTION MEASURE IS NOW IP TO GOVERNOR MAY BE VETOED. clause will be so modified as to per mit the treasurer to collect the first half, leaving the second half for the sheriff. Up until late this afternoon the governor had lot vetoed the bill. , according to a .nMSAge from Salem. Treasurer Bradley employe a dif ferent system of tax collection than did Sheriff Taylor when he had the work or than he will lave if the wcrk Is returned to him. Inasmuch oa Mr. Bradley has already made out his statements In iccordance with his own system, much confusion would naturally arise from the change dur ing tax collection time. Sheriff Tay lor states that In nil probability, tal c. .licet Ion would 'live to be stopped f i r a time to permit the change. If the tax collection bill as. passed by the senate yesterday becomes a law, there is headache In store for County Treasurer Bradley and Sheriff Taylor. The bill not only makes the sheriff the collector of all taxes in stead of the treasurer but It has an emergency clause attached which will put the change into effect this year, thus necessitating the turning over of the books during- collection time. ! There la a possibility, however, that because of this emergency clause the governor will veto the bill. Or there1 lj a possibility Cut the emergency i Dalo Rothvoll EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated. All work guaranteed. AnMTlean National Rank Bldf., Pendleton, Phone 609. In this wonderful production, Wil ton Ijickay is cast in the principal part, that of "Reb Shemuel" a char acter that will live as long as litera ture or the dram exist. There is grief for tlie "kids" In the bill pased by the house- of represen tatives at Salem jesterday reducing the number of school holidays. The bill was Introduced by Senator Haw lev and had prevlou ly passed the sen ate. By the provisions of the bill the children will havu to go to school on Lincoln's birthday, Washington's measure provides that these days shall bn devoted to patriotic exercises. The measure designates the following ad ditional school iJays besides Satur days and Sundas: . New Years Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Dd, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Teachers are to receive their full sal aries for holidays. I ORBYISTS OUTNUMBER LEGISLATORS IN TEXAS ' AUSTIN. Texas, Teh. 17. The reg ister of the "third house," or lobby, in the state legislature today contain ed over 300 name, a rule adopted .it the opening of the current session required all representatives of special Interests coming to Austin to "lobby' before either bnnclr to register. Now the "third house" has more names on Its roll than the combined member s .i of both houjeu of the legislature If the sponsors of the register res olution thought I: would scare off lobbyists, a mistake was made. Never has there been so many representa tives of special hitjrests here and the frankness imposed by the resolution has made the lobby more respectable than ever. The resolution ha led to better understanding of the lobby, if-ta function, thi constitutional right they claim to give their side of ant question. Of course, all big public service ln- t.-iests are represented and by the "eld timers." The labor lobby is al so large. Among the unusual or am biguous businesses admitted by lob byists the resolution required them to state the nature ot their Interest are: "Internal Improvements," "Jitney" leijislatlon, "In my own interest con cerning university," University, Insur ance, democratlo principles and the plain people," ind public health. Occasionally a member of the lob by stated opposite his name that he Is teivlng "without compensation." Representatives of good roads asso ciations and charitable Intltutlons are opposed to serve wlthut pay other than for expenses, but attorneys for the public service corporations and common carrlew openly admit that "I ho laborer is worthy of hla hire.' NO PUN CONSIDERED TO PURCHASE INTERNED SHIPS Trading Stumps Under Ran. In the senate yepterday the antl tiadlng stamp bill was adopted, after having previously paused the house and the bill will become a law if sipned by the governor. The bill does plated buying Interned ships under not prohibit trading stamps but plac- the pending ship purchase bill was SHIP PURCHASE RILL HAS NO SUCH AIM IN VIEW DE CLARES SHIPOWNER. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. That the administration never really contem- The Last Day of ffThe Battle of the Sexes'1 The Great Problem Play Griffith Production With All-Star Cast. Received highest praise from last night's patrons. By specialVequest we will also show tonight, for benefit of Modern Woodmen of America Lodge The Man Who Came Back" showing the sanitarium of the . lodge and the fight against tuberculosis. New Vaudeville Act REEVES and MILLER Singers, Lightning Change Artist, and Dancers he Alia Theatre "Tillie will arrive a week from today. Reception in her honor from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. She will be pleased to greet everyone.