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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
EIC.IIT PAGE3 I i ANOTHER GRAND PRODUCTION Superb Scenic Photo Spectacle Early Grecian Life Correctly Shown 99 t ' ill! MOM f THE HIGHEST PRICED FILM EVER BROUGHT TO PENDLETON 1)AILY EAST OF.EGONIAN. rENPLHTON, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1915. ir y mm Grecian Cities Built & Buried Battles on Land and Sea Brilliant Chariot Races Grecian Classic Dances Ancient Stadium Games 'V1 Recommended by Educators, Historians and Clergy DAYS 1 AY ONLY TO Nv , - -V j'i -V - IV ;:( : ' j - A ' v Beautiful Costumes &Settings No Lesson of Life so Noble No Screen Production So Colossal Enjoyable and Educational Full of Life and Action Endorsed by Supremo Lodge Knights of Pythias Li MY! ONLY Admission 25c Children 15c MTV ."An Mil Admission 25c Children 15c Performances at 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 P. M. AN Iifcl'EUtT NKWSI'APfa. Pn GO. fnUkld lxilj and 8ml Weekly At dMoo, urefon. 7 tbe BA8T OKWuMA.N I'LllLIhillNU WfltW Count fper. MBtaer tmud l'r Aaaociatloa. Ebim4 t Mut pwtotUrc at Pendleton. ure(om, M Mctmevclua baU Batter. ON ALE IV OTHER CITIK8. ((xrUi Hotel Newt ttaf4. PortUad. Orera. fiuwmaa Kewa Co, Tortland. Oregon. ju riJLK ait Chicago Bureao. kuu gecarlty Building. WeaAjnrton, it C. Bureau Ml, Four teeatA atnet. K. W. I'BfK.'nilTION RATI (IN AlrAVCii) ttalif, one fear, ly mall Cat)?, aia B'aitna, by Ball iallr. tame auatlia. by Ball imtly, one ttoatb, bj mail l"allr, ne rear, aj carrier !!!;, ail Boolba, hj carrier Ieilf( tiiree B'intba. by carrier lallT, one month, tjr carrier etal Weekly, one far by mail anataVklf. aJx uoDthit, by Ball... HemlWeekiy, lour Bontua, by mail.. .5 00 i 50 . 1 25 . .5(1 . 7 50 . 3.75 . 1.95 . .65 . 150 , .75 , JO to the river and boats that can handle freight at lnr cost from here to tidewater. There are people who think that with up-to-date methods of handling freight it will be possible to carry wheat from river points in this section to Portland for a cent a bushel. Such a reduction seems unbe lievable at present but it may come to pass. The subject is worthy of ear nest attention. Every step towards bringing the river into effective use is a move for the economic prosperity of the in land empire and is particularly for the benefit of the pro ducer. other light than the man is re garded when the question re lates to the business pursuit or calling." The same court has now approved an act similar to the one it condemned eight years ago. The court now as serts that ""it is a matter of vi tal importance to the state that the health of thousands of women workinir in factories should be protected and safe guarded from any dram which can reasonably be avoided." This is true, declares the court, not only for the sake of the wo man workers themselves, but for the future good of the race. This radical reversal of op- The transportatios tax is he hag be seV(fre, criticjzed for The people who will gain the most from the open river will be Mr. Wheat, Mrs. Su gar, Mrs. Canned Corn and others of that large coterie. Umatilla county helped the Celilo celebration by sending the fairest ladies and the most gallant admiral, J. F Robinson. heaviest tax we pay and the surest way to cut freight charg es is to play the river against the railroad. Such competition is remorseless and sure. Rates frPP BAYS. Sow i the time when th cool, .that are reduced by such pro- Kry roaa, me oj-n roaa icesses never go into the courts With the mTny of the they are never ralsd- haiy wood ad muaic of let the uwe oi the river does ater fainng, inot mean antagonism to the ZJrZr .rr.h. ?r . l!railroads. Not in the slightest. warm air and the birds on ,, . , , fuij (.pread winga. jit is merely the application of with in dark woods defiled j common sense to a problem of with the money of win- general importance. It is fol time whbperir,.. lowing nature and no course oh thi. in ti. time when the coud be sounder. Railroad roada afiunh with mellow, j dividends will not be hurt be-n-nder cunhine. .cause our roads are transcon- Fron, the open hud ,0 the frSh- tinenta j jf rf ,j Plowed field, the air ' , ... ... like wondrou, wine; imake their profits where they Ah, now the road call for the have to compete with water long walk, m the winter jways they make their profits diMPiH-ur.. i from other sections of the And the heart aliigii with love of , . , . , earth and the gift of these ii-uumry il-tus uicshcu uian uurs. Hi'lendld years. Harold Heraey. Waahlngton, V. C. I We of the interior have for i years been paying for the ter- OW that the Celilo ca nal is completed, make use of it," is the advice given the people of the northwent. It is sound advice for the open river will not produce the benefits of which it is capable unless the proper efforts are put forth to build up river com merce. In order to make the river effective as a rate reducer it w ill be necessary to have roads minal rate privileges enjoyed by certain big coast cities. Wc are now in a more favored po sition and we will be dull if we don't do everything possible to secure what is open to us. Cod helps those who help themselves. FACTS AND COURT CISIONS DE- elGHT years ago the Court of Appeals of New York state decided that a law prohibiting night work for wo men was unconstitutional. The court then said that "an adult female is not to be regarded as a ward of the state, nor in any! its attitude in the past toward workmen's compensation acts and similar progressive legis lation requires explanation. It is forthcoming in an article in the Survey by Abram I. Elkus. He shows that the opinion in the first night work case may be attributed to the lack of! facts sustaining the act under review by the court. Prior to the enactment of the second measure there was a searching investigation by a state com mission of facts and conditions relating to work by women. The legislature was thus put in possession of a mass of infor mation showing the injury re sulting from the performance of night work by women. The Court of Appeals took account of this situation when it up held the second act. Here is striking evidence of the facts that courts often may be unjustly criticized for the course taken by them with re spect to legislation intended to relieve harmful conditions among unfortunate groups of society so called "social" leg islation. Pertinent facts arei quite as necessary to establish; the constitutionality of this type of legislation as they are in securing nght decisions in any other class of cases. It is unfair to the courts which find themselves hampered by many limitations to censure them for adverse opinions in cases that have been improp erly or insufficiently presented. Chicago News. Cosy Theatre Hznt I Klilp Dynamltr-d r picture. In one scene of "The Quest," five iiart Mutual Maaterplcture a Htearner gef,n hurnng gt g'ea Dynamite In large quantities caus es numerous explosions which Bet the Khlp ablaze and It is burnt to the. water s edge: When all hope is given up Harry Pollard flings himself from the Burning deck in to the sea and swims to a broken mast. This floats him till he Is washed ashore on an Island be longing to a lost tribe. Then he hag some astonishing adventures "The Quest" will be shown at this theater on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. (As advertised in the Saturday Evening Post. The Lost House. A thrilling rescue from the roof of a burning building. A clever ruse of a wide-awake reDorter; high power automatic rifles In ac tion right In the streets of the city, are but a few of the many exciting scenes you will witness In this majestic master production. You'll love the beautiful hero ine. Miss Lillian Glsh. Tou'll hate the designing vllllans and vou'H be glad you saw the picture. (As advertised in the Saturday Even ing Post.) Written by Richard Harding Davis. THE HIGH CONTESTANTS IN THE $1000 PRIZE irOVTEST AT THIS THEATER ARE RUNNING NECK AND NECK. BOOST FOR Yf.l'R IT-AVOT!TTR CONTESTANT AND HELP HER WIN THE AUTOMOBILE. TONIGHTS PROGRAM. Winning- Bark, Two part Broncho feature. Your Raliy and Mine. A comedy number that is very amusing. Mrs. Mackley, Baldy Belmont and Mae Gaston figure In the cast. Ills Rfturn. An exceptionally good one reel drama which has been developed with a pretty colonial atmosphere. Miriam Cooper, Elmer Clifton and Harold Gay play the leads. Fatty's Chance Acqualntanco. ' Keystone comedy featuring Ro coo (Fatty) Arbuckle. A laugh producer. Now for a library building of which Pendleton will be proud. You won't know Pen dleton a year from now. The next biirarest town of it.t size in the world is little old Umatilla. Japan and China may stage a war in the east so as to offset the big excitement in Europe. The "midnight resolution" does not look so well when ex hibited in the daylight. Governor Withycombe says build roads to the river. A DIFFERENT ROY. An Interesting event occurred In the household of a scientific gentle man who Is a member of one of Uncle Sam's chemical bureaus In Washington. The gentleman himself was hard at work in his home laboratory when tha news was brought to him. "It's a boy," quietly announced tha physician, as he stopped on the thres hold. "All right, all right," muttered the absent-minded chemist aa he bent over his work. "Er oh ask him what he wants, won't you " Llppln cott's Magazine. A thornleia rose would not Impress one very deeply. fUfjiiiiiJiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiafiiiiii lilt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiaii I HERE'S THE LATEST FAD S 1 THE FRIENDSHIP Ll'iX BRACELET I A POPULAR fad that is taking the large cities and entire country !"by storm." A catchy novelty, pretty, yet inexpensive. You Start With a Single Link Like This: 3 Then you get your father, mother, brothers, sisters and friends each to give you a Link with their initials engraved on it. Very soon you will have a complete FRIENDSHIP LINK BRACELET which will fte a life-long reminder of your friends. Thee Link are Sterling Silver, and the price it 25 Cents E&ch Including engraving. Call and tee them at this store Tt. r A W?RD T0 ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN; The Friendship Link Bracelet would make an ideal gift for school mates It would perpetuate school-day friendships by 1 nking present with your future How nice to carry the remembrance of your school chums through life by the giving or receiving of ONE LINK in this bracelet with your or your friends initials engraved upon it Royal M. Sawtelle JEWELER Pendleton, Oregon. Established 1887 The HALLMARK Store jSllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlHI
