TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1915.
PAGE TIIRF1"
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Theatre News
You have seen "The Quest" and "The Lost House"
or have heard your friends praise these two wonderful
masterpictures.
NEXT WEEK TWO MASTERPICTURES
"THE OUTLOW'S REVENGE" AND "THE DEVIL"
ARE COMING.
The tragic story of Villa's own early life, of how, in
seeking revenge for the death of his two unprotected
sisters, at the hands of officers of the Mexican army,
he was thrown into prison, escaped with the aid of an
Indian half-breed whom he had earlier befriended, be
came an outlaw, and finally was made chief of the band
that formed the nucleus of the Mexican Rebel army.
Here was a tremendous epic of real life a theme
big with human emotion, ready at hand. There was
almost the very scene of the tragedy ; here were thou
sands of restless Mexicans as there had been when only
a few years before Villa was living the story.
Then the telegraph wires began to hum well
known actors and actresses came, learned the story,
lived the life and then re-lived the story before the
camera. The result is a wonderful picture.
THE OUTLAW'S REVENGE"
Here Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18 and 19.
Special music with the Masterpictures.
Edward Connelly in
"THE DEVIL"
Mr. Connelly, supported by such clever players as
Bessie Barncote, Arthur Mand, Clara William, Rhea
Mitchell, and others, plays the lead in
. "THE DEVIL"
A Mutual Masterpicture in five reels. You'll miss one
of the most powerful dramas ever produced if you
don't see "The Devil." No, he does not always wear
hoofs and horns more often you'll see him in a frock
coat and silk hat.
If you have seen the play itself, you'll want to see
it reacted on the screen by some of the best movie ac
tors of the day. "The Devil" is one of the series of
Mutual Masterpictures you read about in the Saturday
Evening Post. Don't miss it. Here Thursday and Fri
day, May 20 and 21. Special music with the Master-pictures.
Tonights Program
The Truth of Fiction
Two Part Drama.
From the American studios with an all-star cast, in
cluding Winnifred Greenwood, Pete Morrison, John
Steppling, George Field, Anna Kromann, Frank Nicely,
Karl Morrison and Wm. Bertram.
The Girl Who Might
Have Been
Two Part K. B. Feature.
With Leona Hutton playing the leads. This is a strong
western number and is well photographed.
A Temperence Lesson
Comedy drama from the Majestic Studio that is good.
10c 5c
Sunday's Program
The Echo
A beautiful drama with Jack Richardson, Vivian Rich
and Harry Von Meter in the cast.
The Slave Girl
In Two Part.
The observer feels at once in this number that it has
a story to tell. It carries the interest from beginning to
end. Teddy Simpson featured in this number.
Chas. Chaplin
in
"Dough and Dynamite"
2 Part Special Keystone.
And now comes CHAS. CHAPLIN in the funniest
offering he has appeared in. This Keystone is repeated
by request and was produced when Chaplin had an all
star cast supporting him. Certain competitors have
saw fit to try and ridicule us for showing these Chaplin
Keystone, but wish the public to see this one In par
ticular. (
If You Have Seen It It's Worth Seeing Again.
And if You Haven't It's a Scream.
10c 5c
MUTUAL MOVIES.
PAHENMEAGHERS fiF
KERM1ST03 HOLD LAST
MEETING OF SEASON
PIKMiltAM VIXV.S PROVES
KTRMTIVK AM) ENTER
TAINING TO ALL.
AdttrrMNps Arc Mailn Ipon Jii(lul
Topli'M Dealing With SIiim1 Work
.Mnny People of Piujmi Town
Gather at Diversion IMini to CatHi
Salmon Fish Are iHtntiful.
(Special Correspondence.)
HEKMISTON, Ore., May 15. An
evening meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association wan held Wednesday
evening In the high achool assembly
room and was the last meeting dur
ing this school term. The program
was one of the most Instructive giv
en during the year and many sugges
tions were made that will be of great
help to the association In the future.
Talkg were made by the following
members of the association: Mis
Alice Taylor, "Health In the Schools;"
Dr. B. O. Monkman, "Healthful
Hints;" Thomas Campbell, "The Use
of the Parent-Teachers' Associa
tions; PTof. 11. T. Touel, "Good
Rouds;' Henry Gunn, Jr., "Chemistry
In the School;" J. T. Hlnkle, "Early
Days In Umatilla County." A long
by the second and third grades, a
piano solo by Hiss Numma and a
song by the Srd and 4th grades add
ed to the pleasure of the entertain
ment. Nearly a hundred Innocent fisher
men, using the gaff hook to catch
the salmon now so plentiful In the
Umatilla river, were somewhat dis
turbed when informed they were not
complying with the law. When the
new law goes Into effect, which will
be In a few days, each person will be
XMi In llwpllal. 4
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layix cos
Irvin S. Cobb, war correspondent
and lecturer, has been In Polyclinic
hospital for the past few days, having
gone there to undergo a minor oper
ation. He U expected to be out In a
day or two.
Turks Mot In Capital
GENtVA, via Paris, May 13. The
Journal de Geneve hstM wah-aj Ai-
entitled to two fish caught with thOPatcn from Salonika saying that many
, A - . ,, ' Persons nave been killed or Injured In
The diversion dam In the Lmatilla tlle course of rloU n Coru)tantlnople
river, near Three Mile Falls has beemMoha numbering thousands the news
the scene of much sport the past paper ya, pillaged the principal
week. Several hundred people have ghu11, and hotelg The Sutan.g d
visited either to see the wonderful nas 0M, taiei out
sight or to enjoy tne sport or rismnif.
The salmon have been clogging be-1
low the dam for some time, the llsh
laddiy being too short for many of
the fish to get above. Open ditches
supplied through the Maxwell ditch
have been abundantly supplied with
According to this Information, the
Pera Palace Hotel, the largest und
most pretentious European hotel In
the cllty, was sacked. The police were
overwhelmed.
Food prices In Constantinople have
young trout. In midsummer these . mere is wmespread mls-
dltches fill with eels and cause an,er among the poorer classes.
Is turned off.
j oe junior ciunh ui uie locai nmu
Williams Is Aggressive
ST T.OI'rS fa U Aroal.,
school has Issued an Invitation to the meaJ(Ures , dealg with tne Luslan.
senior members for a lawn party atjla affar Km advot.4ted , . Unlud
the home of Miss Vera Purdy on states Senator John Sharp Williams
Saturday evening. of Mississippi.
Mis Bessie Mcpherson and Miss; ,.
r-.i,.., t).... ,..... wJ 'President Wilson," declared Wil
nesday evening at an auction brieve ,'am,8, "shou'J mobilize the Amer'.an
partv 1 uiiu luue ueimuii) 10 pay
Richard Patrl
hntnn In rin
a visit nf v;ri'.v. .... i P'l"rs Judgment, however.
Mis. Frank Ralph. I
Mrs. Laura Waller returned from 41
San Francisco where she has mad"
her home the past three vears and Is1 T'"EI TIIK MOTORCYCLE
, mm luue ueimaiiy 10 pay a ZZ
'atrtck returned to hto'llf' 1"d A e sinking of
ayton. Washington, af.,r "1: an(la 1 fal,h "
FFICEES ELECTED BY
HE SOEID STUDY
CLU3 FOR f;EXT YEAR
MRS. FRANK SLOAN I-S PHESI
lE.VT I.AIHf.s KNTEKTAI.V.
KM MY MRS tKJN.VOH.
Rcfrc.sliiiM'nti Arc (krvel and Il-
Sint Time Is Knjoyctl FUnltroidiTy
Cluh Is EntmaltHxI by Mrs. Perrin
Rev. and Mrs. taurcU to Make
Trip to Kastern Cities),
(Special Correspondence.)
STAFXIELD, Ore., May 15. The
Study Club met at the home of Mrs.
C. W. Connor Thursday afternoon
und the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presl-j
lent, Mrs. Frank Sloan; vice presi
dent, Mrs. C. W. Hazen; secretary,
Mrs. J. B. Norton; treasurer, Mrs. J.
J. Buchanan; librarian, Mrs. L. M.
Hills. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Ivan Dunning was In Pendle
ton Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Spencer was In Pendle
ton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggard have
as their guests this week Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thorn of Rufus, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Montgomery and;
daughter of Weldon, Illinois.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe of
Portland, spent several days here
this week.
Rev. P. Conklln of Tacoma was
looking over the project this week.
C. H. Naylor Is spending the week
with his family In Tacoma.
J. H. Page of Portland was In town
Friday and Saturday.
A. F. Alexander of Walla Walla,
was looking afttr the Interests of
his "Up to the Times Magazine," here
Wednesday.
James Johns, Sr., and E. E. Cleav
er of Pendleton, were In town Thurs
day.
A number of people from here at
tended the ball game at Pilot Rock
Sunday.
The Embroidery Club met with
Mrs. H. R. Perrln Wednesday afternoon.
W. H. Daughtrey of Portland and
George M. Colborn of Spokane, spent
Tuesday here.
George H. Gaelns of Seattle was
looking after business affairs here
Wednesday.
Rev. J. E. Faucett and wife will
leave Saturday for a trip east. The
former will go to Rochester, New
Saturday Specials
at the "Sayres" Store
50c Short Silk Lisle Glovea, pr. 20
$3.75 Crepe de Chine Waists
To 75c Fancy Ribbons, yd . . . . . 20
Infants' 25c Cashmere Hose, pr. 8c
25c Table Oil Cloth, per yd... 19c
27-in. Swiss Embroidery, yd
20c Embroidery Edgings, yd 10
To $33.50 Women's Suits ?7.5
$1.25 Muslin and Crepe Gowns 88c
27-in. Dresa Ginghams, yd.... 7?
27-in. Apron Check Gingham, yd. 6c
Dependable Merchandise Only.
Pendleton's Quality Store
York and Mrs. Faucess will visit s
sister at Omaha, Nebraska.
Miss E. M. Wlndel of Pendleton It
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Faucett.
R. J. Glnn, one of Moro's leading
business men, was In Stanfleld Thurs
day. W. D. Griffltt of Seattle was at
tending to business here this week.
C. A. Mansfield was one of the
many Pendleton people here the first
of the week.
, Mrs. W. P. Ward and daughter re
turned from Pendleton Wednesday.
Ripper Suspect Is Held
NEW YORK. May 13 Frank Fuxia
38 years old, a tailor arrested by de
tective Investigating the so-called rip
per murders, in which 6 -year-old Leo
nore Cohn and 4-year-old Charles
Murray were victims, was held with
out ball for further examination on a
charge of having attacked Helen
Manning, aged 14 in the hallway of
her home Sunday night
Fear of the man who slew the lit
tle boy and girl has spread to sur
rounding towns and cities and has
caused so much excitement In certain
neighborhoods that schools have been
dismissed for the days because of it
Bay City Meet Lands lour WhMca.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 14. Four
sprem whales, one of them 71 feet
long and out of the head of which SO
barrels of oil were made, were cip-
tured last week by the Bay City
whaling fleet. The large whale Is
the biggest ever taken here the larg
est ever caught before being but 64
feet long, The catch is considred
phenomenal, sperm whales seldom be
ing caught until late in the fall.
llllllIllIIIIIIIItlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II IIIIIMllllllIIIlIlllIlIlltllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllHIIV
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Phlpps with whom she used to make
her home. She Is 'the mother of John j
Waller, well known rancher of the I
cast end of the project. j
R Alexander, well known merchant .
of Pendleton, returned home ThnrJ
day after a visit of several days with
his daughter, Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
C. A. Holder of Umatilla, was a
business visitor In town today.
Ralph Stanfleld, banker of Echo
and Hugh L. Stanfleld, rancher on
Putter -creek were among the spec
tators at the diversion dam yesterday.
C. P. strain of Pendleton was down
several days this week overseeing im.
provements on his ranch east of town.
F. W. Kehrill, local expert dairy
man, left Monday for a short busi
ness trip In San Francisco.
E, F. Averlll, weights and measures
man of this county, was In the city
Thursday.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
END THEIR CONVENTION
SAN JOSE. CaJ., May 11, Five
thousand civil war veterans, their
friends and families, closed a three
day convention here today. A parade
of veterans, during which they were.
snowerea wun "Duuels" In the shape
of roses and wild flowers, was one ot
the features of the week.
OIT, M1D.VT Hl'Y IT
boulder, coio., May 15
Raymond TeaKarden is dicker
ing for a new pair of pants. In
cidentally, he has a full-grown
hate of motorcycles.
Testing a cycle he thought of
purchasing, Raymond felt a
burning sensation in the neigh
borhood of his hip pocket. In
fact the seat of his trousers was
afire. The pipe from the gaso
line tank had burst and a short
circuit In the wiring had set
the gas on fire.
Teagarden reversed and back
ed up to a woman who was
complacently watering her lawn.
"Mrs., I am burning at my "
The woman waited for no
more and gave him the stream,
first in the mouth, then on the
conflagration.
Raymond did not buy the machine.
Ft
Next Sunday, MAY, 16th.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
HERMISTON
vs.
PENDIXTOKJ
"THE BUCKS'
1 ROUND-UP PARK. Game Called at 3:00 P. M.
ADMISSION, Including any Grandstand Seat . . . .
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii minim i nun Hiiiiiii iiiijiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiu?
25c I
CONHI1KXCH IS KELT IN
IWKIl OK GERMAN ARMS
BY KARL ACKERMAN.
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY,
Brussels. May 13. After spending a
w.eek with officers of the German
armv In Belgium and France, I find
absolute confidence In the ranks that
the allies will never be able to pene
trate the German linos. There is an
equally firm belief In tlip success of
the German offensive around Tpres.
Officers told me the fighting there
was the bloodiest ot the war. The
British bore the brunt of the attack
and were said to have suffered unpar.
alleled losses.
Itltf'ltiilns Dainacc Roads.
BAKER, Ore., May 14. Torrents
of rain brought the total for the ye.ir
within .01 inch of normal and settled
definitely the possibilities of a dry
season.
The city was without light or pow
er five hours because the wind blew(
a tree across the line fo the Eastern
Oregon Light & Power Company nearj
the Rock Creek plant. The roads
are a quagmire and many places are:
Isolated. Roads between here and
Halfway are practically Impassable
County Assessor Hyde and A. B
Sterns, who were locating property
there, are marooned 70 miles from
home und cannot get back for sev
eral days.
'T'HLY say women are more vain than
men. We assume no responsibility
by venturing an opinion of our own.
But pardonable vanity requires a man to look his best.
In fact he MUST do so if he wants to "get on in this
world."
The safe sure way is to buy clothes that are right in
style, fair in price and absolutely sure to retain their
shapeliness right through their term of service.
BOND CLOTHES
$15 to $30
Pure woolens, London shrunk by cold water process
and hand tailored where shape retention demands hand
work,
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
- . O A. B. K. Co , III
The piano practice of a girl is music
to her ma only.