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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1915)
( PAGE FIVE EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1915, UIIAI.IM. SIHiKT. Warm, Dry Feet Make a Happy, Healthy Man RUBBERS Complete line of rubber footwear. Compare our prices: Childs' storm rubbers 35 Miasea' storm rubbers 45 Ladies' storm rubbers 49 and 65 Men's storm rubbers 65 and fM) Women's Jersey top rubbers 75? Men's Jersey top rubbers 95 Childs' 1 buckle overshoes 45 Women's 1 buckle overshoes 98t Men's 1 buckle overshoes $1.25 Men's 4 buckle overshoes $1.95 and $2.45 Men's high rubbers for German BOX $2.45, $2.95 THE HUB 23 Sample Store. Apple for Sale. Assortment of Roman Beauties, Wlncsups, Spltuctibergs, 76c to II. Sweet elder. Mr. B. C. Anibal, agent, 1100 W. Alta. Box 252. Adv. I -tern star. Busheo Chapter o K. S. will meet tomorrow evening (December 28). Initiation of rai : lit. and Installii-i tlon of officers. By order of the worthy matron MAIIY E JOHNSON, (Adv.) Secretary Today 7 R eeis TRIANGLE Old Heidelberg In 5 reels. A G. V. Griffith production, featuring Dorothy Gish, also A Favorite Fool Featuring Eddie Foy and his Seven Foylets. A Triagle Keystone in 2 reels. A dandy Kood show. 10c and 15c TUESDAY "THE SEVENTH NOON" A Mutual Masterpicture in 5 Parts. TEMPLE Coming, "EVENGING CONSCIENCE." Mm Last Chance Today "The Chalice of Courage" Without a doubt the biggest picture of its kind ever made Ask your friends what they think of it. .1 1T. ' " -' A A .VAAJ, - hi-'- 1 A VV'r,'-ry,rkj' 745 MAIN ST. Pastime Parlor for Slc On account of health, If taken be for Jun. Int. 1 will sell at a low fig ure for cash or would consider rea sonable payment down and monthly payments on balance. The outfit consist, of six tables In fair condition ii nd ordinary equipment, two bowling alleys, soda fountain, eases, safe, rash register, chairs, spltoons, etc., nd stock. See (Adv.) JOHN BUTLER. There are 1,400,000 cattle In Cey- Ion. I- J-r-, i -1 HS-'t'-'Cv" B9 Mrs. BUM) Ashe left yesterday for Dong Reach, Cal., whefe she will spend the winter with her son, James Ashe. Mrs. Ashe was accompanied as far as Portland by Mrs. J. E. Beam Mrs. James A. Fee, who has been ill for some time with la grippe, is now well on the road to recovery. Dr. Fred Lleuallen came In from Adams last evening. He and his wile came up from Portland and spent Christmas with the doctor's parent.-, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dieuallen of Wall.t Ws.Ha. Mrs M. Carr of Athena, is a visit or here today. R. R. Heckham was here from Athena yesterday H. O. Parker and B. B, Bell were Sunday visitors from Athena. Harry Keller of Athena was at the St. George yesterday. John Hoss Is In from the south prong of the Walla Walla river. Supt A. T. Purk of the Hermlstou schools, cam up today to look after school matters. Mr and Mrs. K. K Purlngton tnd daughter of Bum, who have been gucHts at the home of Judge and Mrs. S. A. Lowell, left today for Portland. B. C. Jagow, who has the plaster ing contract at the Eastern Oregon Stale Hospital, has returned from Spokane where he has been for the past few weeks. Scene from Al k - a:' P II W Hv J ,. ..A - , , , ! .... i r - J At Co. "Beating Bark," at the Tomorrow unci Wednesday, Motion Picture Mews WHAT Till: PENDLETON PICTURE TELL VOl Alton PRESENT AND The Alia Thcai, r, Marjorie Daw. the famous 14-ye.ir- I old protege of Geraldine Karrar, the grand opera prima .ionna. will De Men as Nora O'lirlen in the Jesse i tLaflky plcturiantlon of James Forbes' famous comedy, "The Chorus Lady." Which will lie shown for the last time today nt the Alta. Little Miss Daw will be remembered for the instan taneous hit she made in the support of Charlotte Walker in "out of Dark- toss." after which sin selected to play the pi head-strong, wiifuii, of Patricia O'Brien, ivas promptly of Nora, the j 'Unger sister; 'The Chorus . Lady." In addition to the above feature.: two big vaudeville acts are offered. The merry mystlfiers, Johnson and Arthur, presenting wonderful Illusions fkillful hand manipulations, marvel-j oils changes, all Intcrpersed with good eccentric comedy. Also Fred Crouch. the dancing harmoniclst. In refined ing from $2 down. Baltimore paid high class entertaining $150 to see It, Chicago und many Tomorrow and Wednesday. "Beat I other eastern cities the same sum. ing Buck." the most famous of the The state rights are owned by Or Saturday Evening Posts' human doc- ton E. Goodwin and Sol Bauin. who Ument stories. are asserted to have paid a tremen- one of the latest film dramas of do US price for the picture, human Interest to he offered to tho 'The cast of stars Incudes: Henr nubile Is "Healing Back the life story of Al Jennings, who has been at different times In his life cowboy, lawyer, bandit, life termer, lawyer, politician, evangelist, etc , and recent ly made a strong! run for governor of the state of Oklahoma. At one time the most roared man among the tougher element of gua men and bandits of Indian Territory. he Is today one of Oklahoma's lend- Ing citizens. Al Jennings has kept faith with the broad-minded men who gave him Ills liberty and a chance to make good, With the cooperation of Will Irwin and the Thanhouser Film iTorpora- tlon. Mr Jennings consentedMo pear personally In the lealng role of "Beating Back" with one sole aim In lew believing that his life story In film would he a moral lesson an a warning to coming generations, show- ing the fallacy of wrong-doing, ano ,1.., r.-.,ril fur clean living an ,.l clean dealing with our fellow men. 0.. ..11.,.. ltn.k" complete in At nTiu will be shown at the Alta th omorrow and Wednesday, ite iUk production, That "Avenging Conscience I"). W, Griffith wonder picture Annua to the Temple next the Sunday and Monday. Is the most costly ph to-pluy which hns ever been seen Pendleton, Is declared by Managi Downey und Rhodes:. if 1 ' sp Sunday In Pendleton. Tom (ihormley Is among the Belli residents here today. W. H. Bailey of Milton was at the Pendleton yesterday. Russell Reins, Helix hote'lmun. Is In Pendleton tnalay. Sam Bowman, veteran railroader of Wallula, Is In the city today. Mrs. P. Klllian of Vansyole. came In this morning to spend the day. H. O. Rupple, roadmaster of the N. P., came In this morning from Pas co. Rev. and Mrs. Otto of Helix cams in on the Northern Pacific this morn. Ing. George Strand and H spent Sunday at tbe fort II. ml Juniper ; ranch. Marcus May, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. May, is spending the holidays at Helix. Carl C. Perlnger came up Friday from Portland where he had been 'Or several weeks. Miss Winnie Bott and sister, Mrs Johnson, left Sunday for Helix u spend a few days. Charles Lee, who spent Christina.- with relatives In the city, left last night for his home in Portland. I Mrs. Forrest L. Baker and little i stri Leo, went to Athena this morning to be guests for a week at the home , of Mrs. Baker's slsler, Mrs. Orle Han-i avail. Aha Theater THEATRES HAVE TO COMING PHOTO PLAYS Avenging Conscience' Mr. Griffith to be a e than "The liirth 0 . Griffith lays: "it is tievemenl and is two the art of motion pl phy." is declared greater plc f a Nation. " my supreme years ahead ture photo- Not only Is there In the cast of "Avenging Conscience" every star ap pearing in "The. Birth of a Nation " but MlSi Blanche Sweet will be seen in addition. This remarkable photo play is t plctulitatlon of Edgar Allen Poo's books and poems, particularly "The Telltale Heart" and Anabel Lea." Not only did "Avenging Conscience' break attendance records at the Hei lig theater. Portland, where it ran .1 I'Ull week, but at the Melbourne The- ater. Seattle, where large it than witnessed "The wds saw th of a Nation." At the Strand Theater. New York, it ran for weeks, at prices rang- B Walthall. Blanche Sweet. Mai Marsh. Ralph Lewis, Robert llarrou. Josephine Crowell, George Slegman and SPOttieWOOde Altken. 4 11 M il I Ol' OOI I! U.I KIM. PI I I RE n;i I Qreal CTOHda Throng RMttan) The eter YiMordiij. Today will be your last chance to see the peer of all motion pictures '"The Chalice of Courage." by Rev Cyrus Towneend Brady in six parts and presented at the Pastime theater ,)av imK yesterday great crowds taxod this popular playhouse to ca pacify and many times during the aft crnoon and evening admittance had to be denied those eager to view this wonderful production The picture ;,i Itself is a revelation of the Modern motion picture directors' art. Poagl- ,py the most striking one where woman and horse fall hundreds of feet from the narrow trail to the bottom of the canyon Be low and the inost dramatic Instance1 Is where the wife begs her husband! to shoot her rather than leave her lay In misery w ith every bone in her bod . broken. The picture took a whole year to make. The scenes we see dollied in summer garb we also see In winter raiment Through the six leels the plot holds jour close atten tion and It was so interesting that many stayed to see It twice. Miss A. Holr I'l.in- Kx- anged ing expedition In the Arctic next spring. Captain U k- Dane, a veteran whal. er and trader, Will accompany Mr. y plan to sail from Seat Mr. Borden went whal-j ring sea two years ago, i ently returned from Eu rie said, he went to "see VKRDK I I OK (OLD I I'HKI.R. Supreme C ourt Holds Train Crew IU-1 pnlUlhUl for Resultant Death. WASHINGTON, Dec 24. The su prerne court affirmed a 1 15, 000 Judg ment for the heirs of J. T. nigger, who was caught in a cloudburst while I changing cars at tOngvitW, Tex., took I cold and died. The Texas Jury held the train crew! failed to notify Bigger to step into another oar, With three Justices dis senting, the highest court approved! the view. EARLY sMi:i.T OOME HIGH, Vancouver a offered First nun at 20 vnt.s a Pound. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 34. I The first smelt of the season were shipped here from Kelso and they were offered on the market for 20 Later in the season the smelt will be offered for 1 or 2 cents a pound. Last season the smelt ran up the North Fork of the Lewis river past WOOOiana In the six previous years tnp nelt ran up the Cowlitz river at Kelso and whole carloads have been shipped each year. OFFICIALS SACRIFICE PAY. British VttoriK'y and Solloitor-;ot;- cral Asks Reduction. LONDON, Dec. 20. The Attornay general. Sir Frederick Smith, said that he and the solicitor-General, Sir George Cave, recommended to Pre mier As'iuith immediately after the'r appointment that the salary of each lie reduced by jr.000 and that a larce reduction also he mad in lha cwv,1a of their fees. The net result, he estimated, would be a saving of at least $50,000. They informed the premier the were prepared to consent to further reductions if necessary. i IMPORTS, EXPORTS, AND TRADE BALANCE WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 A total I trade of a half billion dollars In the ! month and of five billion dollars In j the year, with exports comprising two : thirds of the whole. s the unparal leled record of American commerce j ; in November and the twelve months lending with Nnvemrier. Figures! made public by the bureau of foreign! ami aomesuc commerce, department of commerce, show that November I Imports were valued at 1184,319.16!), his against $128,467,062 in November. 1914. and that they exceeded by $11, 000.000 the former November record j made in 1912. Twelve months' Im ports to November 30. 1915, aggregat ed $1,730,243,229, as compared with $1,858,645,027 In the preceding yea November exports broke all prior j records. Last month's total WES j $331,144,527. as against $328,030,281 in October, 1915, also a record. One year ago Aovemher exports aggro fated $205,878,333 .and in 1912, -he former record. $278,244,191. Twelve months' exports rose to the new level of $3,437,292,533. as against $2.10.. was $166, 825. 35s. as compared with: $711,411,271 for November. 1914; and' for the twelve months ending with j November last, $1,707. 049. 3H4 as' against $242,542,093 "ne year ago anl $738472. US two years ago. Duty-free imports comprised 6S3 per cent of the November Import-", compared with 62.1 rr cent for No vember, 1914. Gold imports during November. 1915. amounted to $60,981,540, as against $7,391,729 In November. 1914 Twelve months' imports of gold ag gregated $410,650,976. as compared with $58,352,035 in the preceding year. November exports of gold were valued at 11,(11,158, as again: $14.526,4,82 in November, 1914; while for twelve months ending with No vember the total was $19,667,557 al compared with $233,057,825 in the preceding year. Instead of a net out ward gold movement of $174,705,79(1 as in the twelve months ending With November. 1914, the year just ended: shows a net Inward gold movement of j $390,9S3,419. John Borden, Millionaire IM'dltinn to A nil Tomorrow and Wednesday Al Jennings Himself and Company Beating Back Crandall & Roberts CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS PENDLETON LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE GEO. RIDOUT, C. P. A. Fellow of the American Association of Public Accountant Member of the Oregon State Society of Certified Public Accountant OFFICE: COURT AND COTTONWOOD STREF.TS AT FARMERS' UNION GRAIN AGENCY 129 COURT ST. Telephone 550 ACCOUNTS AUDITED SYSTEMS DEVISED and INSTALLED ' INVESTIGATIONS PARTNERSHIP. INCORPORATED COMl'AMI TRUSTEES ACCOUNTS INCOME TAX RETURNS BALANCE SHEETS and FINANCIAL STATEM CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS BOOKS OPENED. CLOSED, or WRITTEN I MODERATE CHARGES - LOCALS (8b Advertising in Brief RATEB. Per line first Insertion 10c Per line, additional Insertion.... Se Per line, per month $1.00 No locals taken for less than Me. Count 0 ordinary words to line. Lorala will not be taken over ths telephone except from East Oregon tan paid up subscribers. Chimney sweep. Call 3E5J. Dressed hogs, S cents pound, at Cash Market. Lost Fur scarf at Christmas tree. Ieave at office for reward Pentand Bros.' transfer Co. have lorage warehouse Phone 339. For sale Five room house, corner two tots, desirable location on north side. Phone S4. Wood for sale Apply Olsen & Johnson Co.'s office at Umatilla County library building. For rent Furnished six room house on north side, close in. Phone 2S0W or address S., this office. Old papers for sale; tied in bun lles. Good for starting fires, etc. 10c a bundle. This office. For sale Land one mile from town. Will cons Address F. F. B. luto in trade a this office. Very many people desire to ouy lands in eastern Oregon. What have "ou to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. Prompt automobile taxi service, day or night Funerals to cemetery only $3.50. Phone 110. Quelle Res taurant. Car for country trips, phone 70 Carney & Huey Tail Co. Wanted Competent woman for general housework in either country or town Apply mornings at 414 Jackson. f- Blanciie ".wovt in that fgsaona prtodtictkm, "Avenging to th,- THilf satur,a and Sunday, Jan nan HER 11 Today Cleo Ridgeley in "The Chorus Lady' 2 Big Vaudeville Acts JOHNSON and ARTHUR THE MERR1 mi-hum;. FBED CROUCH Dancing h armonicit. PORTLAND Lost String of amethyst Beads Finder please return to this office for reward. For sale 300 tons of train hay Will sell In lots or will feed stock of any kind, horses, mules cattle or heep. R. B. McEwen, Athena, Ore For sale Burbank Spineless For age Cactus Plants; yields 75 tons per acre annually; no Irrigation neces sary. A. M. Highhouse, 312 Lindelle, Spokane, Wash. We have Polnsettas, Carnations. Violets, Narclasis, Chrysanthemuni and a large supply of blooming plants and holly and mistletoe It Is not too late to fix for Christmas and New Years. Store open evenings and Christmas morning. Hooker's Flow, er Store, 544 Main street. Phone 522. Free delivery. (.rand Masquerade- Ball. At German Hall, Thursday evening. December 30. There will be two cash prizes for men. two cash prizes for women Best masked and best char acter for each. Adv. ll itt s GET t ill I l:l NT, New Mexican (on eminent I ndcrtakr Philanthropy. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 27 Free house rent for a year for impoverish ed widows of Carranza solders Is a PhJIaStrophy which the new govern ment has undertaken. Two hundred such homes have been established here by decree of General Pilar R. Sanchez, chief of the second division of the west, according to advices available here today. Many houses were commandeered. Life is just one round of sport and hilarity for J. Byron Cain. He Just got home, a Belle Plaine. from the Frisco fair In time for the Chautau- 1 qua. last week, and then along comes "Uncle Tom's Cabin.'" Douglas, Kan., I Tribune. mm 11 K c. v-r