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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1915)
DAILY EAST OREGOX1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1915, TEN PAGES A NEW KIND OF THEATER I COUNT CZAKY ORDERED TO GET JOB retnark- an iN;.itN; .r' .slwm'as-eh. ) able little theater at 466 !.: . i.t:y it ri urana street, :ew iorK, a c;wsutitiia:N eo.'5 opr-ed. says a current re- j port, it is the outgrowtn ot jthe Nurses' settlement. For Thoughtful People Everywhere are Turning to the Offvu. Cia rsr EI1I I1..-4- i ei-t years festivals and plays have been presented in 4 : oi.-i v-n PAGE FOUR T"- T" rrrJ "' T" T - T T T-T the I X S -H iiiuaiuui uu in v.n;iuu nan i.,'Sv;:iHMT!.4 i the direction of Misses on kile at j other interested friends of the . c, khJ . ttJemer.t and residents in the ,titirt" "v district. si i.s. -riition rates From now on the Neighbor . tm $l'mH?:! tsen'hood Players, as they are terra- l. y. n i.;h. It mail ZSv.aA o ra Ko housed. The theater will be week-day from 4 iT. ttr. fr.-t.. fc Ifciil..... iity, . -si .irh by siin ts;j. i yr. by ctrner ti.y. n m -o:h.bT csxnw I!!. !hrw oi"o:ti. by earner... Iiiy. i'W ttitn:fi, by csrrier tmi W w . uiie yrr b stall... in-rat w j , .x it.aih by mail . tti Hiij. fvur akAiiif, "by nail UUU UKN AIUIKM. a::, open everv V:l:30 to 11 o'clock, and there i will be a continuous perform ance, including moving or other pictures, folk songs and dances ! and other delights for eve and ear.' On Saturdav and Sundav i ik r. 77 v afternoons there will be special mix nctvaei childrens programs and on Saturday and Sunday evenings irm c( j,acf. ; fine plays. -.,!Mm,(Mti The opening performance luk.nc .t nch acj like a i:v in was Jephthahs Daughter," aj t numai ic:uai, given nun aii- An ar.L r:tir.g in a book of ;cient glory of costume and pro- T cession. The properties and 'dresses were all procured or 'made in the neighborhood. i The Survey quotes Miss i Wald as saying in her introduc tory address: : "Above the din of industri- Ans-red. -The names of those jalism and the roar of machin- ho love the Lord." !prv nf tiA ritv tVioro rl fVi i .i i. j ... ..i . -o .-...u injur vnr . saiu oll. Eiof-j-dinK peace had made Ben Adhem bold. And to the presence in the room he sa d. "What uritest thou?" The vis ion rai.M-d its head. And. with a look made of all seet accord "Nay. not o,' Replied the angel. Abou SfKjke more low. But cheerly still, and said. "I pray thee. then. "Write me a on that love hl fellow men." .iiujjc inai a cummuiuiy piay- I house identified with its neigh- jborhood may recapture and ! hold something of the poetry and the idealism that belong to its people not to cling to r Ikaiman I j 'a r'a r"s. II r r? n f7 n n r f r i 1 rr rrn a nwfw w w j vv r ,-r I ;c;v U LJ U U ii 1 U U LisJ U U 1 n savpn thpm mnnpv Ann hflns i t i , t. : -4 -.. . s v i u 1 i I 4; I) safe guard their health 1 pli" ! ,nr NEW TOF.K, May 14. Count Kal-'that followed him here from tap ji man Craky Korosiejhi and Aderjan. Francisco, the count had come heiejg great meaningless fealties because The ar.sei wrote and vanished, 'they are old and solemn, but in i ne next night It came again with a wakenicg light. And showed tb name love of God had blessed. And lo! Ben Adhem'a name led all the rest. J. H. Leigh Hunt. j order to save from ruthless de !struction precious inheritances, hom jand also to open wide the door ! of opportunity for the messages j in drama and picture and story ! and song, that reflect the mor al ana social and art convic tions of our times." ttttf NOW FOR THEIR SIDE OF I THE STORY tjm HE American government through the state depart ment has made its positi on clear to Germany. The note sets forth clearly and firmly the American position which is one of strong remonstrance against interference with the welfare of neutrals on the high seas. Now it is but fair we should j ... 'i . .3 ? i A At " 'a 1 . wan ana lisien 10 me uennan.iy Knew tne Uisitama was m reply. That reply may set j danger no British war craft of forth facts in the light of which ; any sort were sent to convoy the German behavior may seem j her to port, less brutal and uncalled for. j Yet the English navj is Germany may say that self j twice the size of the German defense is the first law of na-!navy and there should have ture and that being surrounded! been something to spare for by a circle of foes bent upon this purpose. Had a few de her destruction she was oblig- stroyers-accompanied the great ed to use the best means pos-1 passenger ship through the sible towards preserving her danger zone there might have a ; been a different storv to tell. WHERE WAS THE ENGLISH NAVY? fftf HERE is indignation and amazement at Germany for the sinking of the Lusitania. Justly so. There is abo no little indig nation that England allowed the Lusitania to be destroyed when it could have prevented the disaster. Though the British admiral- nephew of the archbishop of Vienna with instructions io nn s- hereditary governor of a Hungarian j There is no intention on enner ?iuc province and a distant relative oljto remain permanently separatee, Count Siechenyi, who married Miis much less aeek a divorce. It is inert- Gladvs Vanderbilt. has taken the dJ--, ly a mutual agreement mat in Am turn of his American wife, the form er Mrs Maud Howard Bryan, and has returned to New York after an ab sence of several years to try and earn a living just like an ordinary Ameri can huband. According to the atory ica it i not fitting that a man should live on his wife'a income. The count is not saying a word about his troubles and. as far s known, ha not jet procured "hi Job," It will pay you to find out just what you can save the first year and every other year by a Franklin. It will pay you to ride in a Franklin car and find how luxury and comfort have been built into the "most talked about car of the day." districts where well to do persons "HELP WIN THE WAH" sons live; they are the young east- siders the lads in the districts which 'From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) have long been notorious as breeding Housewives in one of the countries plac for toughs, gunmen and crim- now at war have been given twenty inals generally. The manner and rules by the observance of which method of the new organization are they may "help win the war." Their discussed in interesting fashion in the Purpose is to teach thrift in the use National Magazine. In part this of food-stuns so li me worst reads: even tnougn sucn involved danger ti While calling on Germany to safetv course others. ! explain her barbaritv could we The German reply may be j not with equal justification in such as to convince us that all I quire of England why it is that the hideousness of the present j English ships earning Ameri- war is not due to German be havior, can passengers are not given some protection bv the English At least we should hear the; navy while in English waters? ether side of the story before j we roll up our sleeves and be-1 Walla Walla people are get gin to spit. iing eager for dock accommo- Idations on the Columbia as THE NATURAL LOCATION j they propose to make use of Trr-T, . . ' the open river even before they fP HERE is regret at Hepp- have buit their road Wallu. ner because the head-;la They are awake over there quarter, of the Umatilla t0 the yaue of ,ow frd ht forest will be moved to Pen-;rates even if thev do not have dleton but the Heppnentesfmuch originality in some other can have no just complaint . jjnes against Pendleton in this mat-j ' ,,, ter. I Of course it is alright for The reque.-t for the removal: mobs in London and Rome to of the office to Pendleton on-; take after helpless German ginated with stockmen, not ( men and women non-combat-with local businessmen. The;antgi rob them of their prop change was desired because it;erty and kill a few. was very inconvenient for- Umatilla county people to go to Trying to make up for his Heppner. It is easy to under- shortajre last fall the rainman hi" n pushcart peddle, ftand why those men preferred; seems to have carried the mat-'0' 'he ""'f aDd ' d0'r;g , . u it i i -i , t thia they are using intelligence, point- having the office here. ter too far to suit some people, i ing out t0 the peopie tne advanuge cf The matter was placed be-j cleaDilneai and order and the dangers fore the department with a re-: so lar the local barbers war;0f neglect quest that an investigation be; worked no hardship on made to see if the best inter-j neutrals. ests of the forest service would . nt mPt hv makinir the!. est end people wxll soon TVio 'i.nni thftw.Hlbe unable to look a fried sal .u. Jt . v.. VD;,oV.i rA mon in the face lilt! ciianc vj uc ucsuouit ou as stated by this paper yester day the transfer will be made in the immediate future, tem porary' offices having been se cured here to accommodate the supervisor while the feder al building is being, erected. The transfer of the forestry office to Pendleton is a tribute to this town' excellent geojT jihical position. "Ten thousand boys enforcing law and order upon themselves, before they attempted to make others obey iL And it wassail practical, too 'Good character' squads were formed. Any boy detected in using bad lan guage, or Indicating any Immoral ten dencies, was reported to headquar ters. There were 'cigarette squads- to prevent the smoking of cigarettes by boys, or selling them to boys by shop keepers. All these reports counted against the boy's record. The cases were dealt with upon rules laid down and punishments enforced as deter mined by a majority of the club, who vested each captain with power. "If ever there was a vital power for good operating in a community, it ex ists in this force of 10,000 boys, io school and out. all policing themselves keeping themselves in order and standing as a credit to the communi ty and as an example to all other boys, and all through the appeal to their pride, their co-operative spirit and their love of approbation, based on merit. "Themselves looked after, the ju venile police force started operations upon the law breaker and ordinance evader outside of its ranks. ' Now, listen to some of the things they are doing, njt occasionally, but; every day in the year: "Each boy has a fixed post it Is comes their country may not be threatened with starvation. It is conservation of a highly utilitarian kind. America Is happily not at war, though the efforts or war axe felt on every hand. There is plenty of food, though pr ces are higher than we wish they were. Tet nations abroad, checked In their productive activities are putting an unusual strain upon American food resources, and It may be worth while, even in this land of peace and comparative plenty, to give thought of food conservation. Housewives of the United States, like those abroad, may "help win the war." and by the same method. It is not to be a war against fellow human beings, but against rising prices and possibly growing scarcity a war to keep decent living within the means of the average limited purse. his duty to see that all fire escapes are kept free from incumbrances In accordance with the law. And have you any idea what theee fire escapes used to look like on the east side. For a picture, go into the congested district of almort any American city. Keady acceptacles tbey were for every domestic utensil, from flower pots to mattresses, pails, tin cans and the general odds and ends of domestic poverty. No more, however, for the juvenile police see to that, keeping fire escapes free and thus adding to the safety of the building. "They see that all alleys are kepi free from inflammable matter, thus protecting property and often live. They attend to the sanitary condi tions of the street and insist that re ceptables for refuse are kept covered, a very Important hygienic necessity In a congested territory. "They are making property owners and occupants, as well aa keepers of CURRENT THINKING "They are taught to use persuasion and tact to accomplish their work, on the principle that a kind word will get the result where the 'big stick' would fall. "In addition to this they are es pecially urged to co-operate with their fathers and mothers to ansist them in making their tasks easier. They are still boya, yon know, living at home and the co-operation of the home is Important 'The Influence which the work Is exerting toward the creation of a bet- ! ter citizenship is great and valuable and rannot b Ignored. The boy of In New Tork city several thousand today is the citizen of tomorrow and boys are policing themselve. They 'every boy trained by thi sort of dis- SKLF GOVERXMEXT FOR BOVS. coni-titute the Juvenile police force. Contrary' to expectation, they are not Mb avenue boys, cor yet the boys of rlplina I safe from tbe seduction of false standards and the lure of 'easy money.' " The Friendship Bracelet Let us supply you with ' ' Bob-o-links' ' for your Friendship Bracelet. Sterling Silver "Bob-o-links" cost only 25c each, engraving included andwegiveyou free a velvet wrist-ribbon for your first"Boo-o.link". Call today and lee the "Bolvo-link". jaw.: a - 2 AiThisMarfc CllorrfffTac -flia itaniiisa j ,w w v m sr P.spl LI. S-!:!!s JEWELER Pendleton, Oregoa. Established 1887 41 Economy and Comfort STRONG FRANKLIN FACTORS A Franklin costs lets to run than the cheapest car made. See U. S. government report. A Franklin rides and handles easier than any other car made. It is lighter for it's size, more flexible and resilent and less effected by road shocks. Every one is thinking, talking, buying Franklins. Your car will eventually be a Franklin. Why not today? Pendleton Auto Co. Phone 541. 812 Johnson The HALLMARK Store lnJHEAT LANDS If you are interested in wheat land, it will pay you well to see me. 5000 acres in tracts from 1 60 acres to 800 and 1 200 acre farms at prices from $25 up to $125 per acre. Call or write to W. H. Morrison, Helix, Oregon Open Until 10 o'clock Tonight Still Selling Goods Cheaper Because We Bought for 30c on the Dollar We Offer You Even's Suits at $4.90 50c $5.00 EXTRA QUALITY KABO CORSETS SUSPENDERS MEN'S SHOES HOUSE LINING 29f 23 ? 3.15 4 yard. and up. $3.00 I $5.00 I $1-50 I TO 60c MEN'S PANTS BOYS' SUITS SILK GLOVES I EMBROIDERIES fl.49 I 91.95 59 4yard. FORMER WOHLENBERG STORE 13