WAGS, FOUR DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. EIGHT PAGES imnnniinrainiMinriimmiiiiiiiiiHiiiifin avu ."""""r h miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiHuifdiiifiiiiiiiiimilltMIt lillHIItflllllllMmTnilllllllltllltltlllllllllllll millllllllllllflllltlllllllllllllli iiiiinil mill lIHllllllilllllllllllinillllllitiiilllllllllllllirililllllllllilllltlliltlllilllMlllllil i 3--DAYS-3 April 18, 19. 20. Come Early Vitagrapii Us The Mighty Patriotic Photo-Spectacle By J. Stewart Blackton and Albert E. Smith I 4 Br Jfc, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY BhV mm MmawMWBBk. SEE! ommen dable Excerpts II Battle Cry of Peace A CALL TO ARMS AGAINST WAR! An Inspiring Appeal to National Patriotism Based on Hudson Maxim's Defenseless America 9 Reds i "The Battle Cry of Peace" is the first motion picture to be used to exploit an important, nation-wide propaganda. Its object is to bring to the notice of the greatest number of people in the shortest possible time the defenselessness of our country; not only to make the American people realize our condition as a nation, but to show them also the consequences to which this comedy may lead, and finally to show them how to remedy this condition. Scores of prominent Americans in Army, Navy and Administrative1 circles of our government have contrib uted to this great production. Notable among its spon sors and endorsers are Dr. Lyman Abbott, the Honorable Lindley M. Garrison, Major-General Leonard Wood and Admiral George Dewey, representing the Church, the State, the Army and the Navy. 30,000 Soldiers, 17 Aeroplanes, Sub marines, and Dreadnaughts, Machine Guns and Field Artillery. Presenting Charles Richmond and YUr Cme! A11 2 all star Vitagraph Cast Snow starts ll a. m. ana runs till 11 p. m. IlllHHIIIIHIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll IIIIMIIHilHlllllli!!fl!IHIII!llllltllllllllllillllilll!llllillllilllllllMIIIHIIII!IIIIIHillll il Seats "The Uncle Tom's Cabin of pictures." "Zit" N. Y. Even ing Journal. "Greatest war drama ever filmed." Charles Henry Melt zer, N. Y. American. "Thrills by the yard." Heywood Broun, N. Y. Trib une. "Far transcended anything an actual play could present." Louis V. De Foe, N. Y. World. "Charles Richman superb." John Logan, N. Y. Herald. "Wealth of interesting ma terial." Alexander Walcott, N. Y. Times. "Thrilling pictures of the siege of New York." Law rence Reamer, N. Y. Sun. "Picture rose to unusual heights." N. Y. Press. "A magnificent and sensa tional performance." Ren nold Wolf. N. Y. Morning Tel egraph. "A big thing done in a big way.' Charles Daniton, Eve ning World. "Story so well told, so well acted, cannot fail to make deep and lasting impression." Gilbert Welch, N. Y. Even ing Telegram. "Picture one of the finest ever shown." Frank Pope, N. Y. Journal of Commerce. "Something new in motion pictures." Bums Mantle, N. Y. Evening Mail. "An extraordinary film." N. Y. Evening Sun. "Pictures and Production strikingly realistic." N. Y. Evening Post. "The 'Battle Cry of Peace has proved a sensation and the Vitagraph Theatre will want no other attraction for a long time to come." Louis Sherwin N. Y. Evening Globe. Major-General Leonard Wood says to American fathers and mothers: "It is murder for you to send your boys to war un trained, when it is possible to train them." "Self-preservation is the firs law of a nation neither wars, fires nor disasters are caused by precaution." Secretary of War Garrison. "Adequacy is not reached until our Navy is strong en ough to meet on equal terms the Navy of the strongest pos sible adversary." Admiral Dewey. AS lStDKPB.VUK.VT KHWSPAPSS. Earn ballr and Beeal-Weakly st P dlerfa, Oregon, by the OBBO0NIAN PUBLISHING CO. IF VILLA IS DEAD It Mr Mend a tffickl Cwali Paper. Ml MO RM Association. Uw muffle at Peodleten, OX SALE IK OTHER CITIES. Hotel Siewi maud, Portland, Km Ob.. Portland. Oregon. OH JpwLB AT " irjr Bares u, vm Sccorttj Bulldlag. WaafaQctao, D. C, Uanaa 501. Foor uaatft Street, K. W SUBSCRIPTION HATES. (IN AOVSHCB) IMtir. one rear. 6s mail.. Itfftr. ntz uootaa. ay mall Uaftf, tore muntba, by mall - pat!, one aontk. or nail Malty, as rear, by carrier..... ..ISO) .. 2.5U . l. .. . 7.60 TUB MOTIIEK OF TIIK MAX After man, the Lord created Her, a, being sanctified; In Hia wladom He endowed her With a grace to man denied. Clave her a form of lissome beauts. Heart of tenderness divine, Oh, the weakest creature ever Sought compuaaliin at her shrine. Here the tar -hat listened fondly Kor that fei-ble cry at birth: Hers the pain n,an fathomed never Woman heritage on earth. Hers the hand that guided ever Upward to his manhood strong; Laired his bbrow and smoothed his pillow As the night i rept slow along. Aye, forever, down the ages Shall the mother peerless be; Hy her tenderness redeeming- lifting up humanity. Sacrtflc ng self, ennobling, By example, woman's place; Teawhing other to succeed her, 'Senile aavlor of the race). When the gathering ahadows Imtthen And the sun la settling fast, CmMsM her mlaalon ended, Weary hands to rest at last. By Hannah DoPPfnnna, In the N. B o V Journal. VHETHER or not Villa is "ffr dead is an open ques tion. It will take sub stantial confirmation to con vince the public of his demise. If he is dead, however, he is where he belongs and the raid on Columbus is avenged. If he is dead the Mexican problem i is solved for the present as far jas this country is concerned, j If he is dead he will be mourn jed by those Mexicans who be jlieve in him. He will be mourned, even more so per ihaps, by those Americans who wanted to see him make all the j trouble he could not only for iCarranza but for our adminis tration so as to force a con quest of Mexico by the United j States. If Villa is dead it will be sad I news for our tories. INCOMPREHENSIBLE 2& ORTLAND has had some JS3 jolts of late and they T" have awakened substan tial citizens to the need of ac tion. There are signs Portland is going to see to it that real water transportation is estab lished on the upper Columbia. It seems Portland's only hope of saving her wheat business But of course a million boats on the upper Columbia could not get Umatilla county's wheat unless there is a way of getting that wheat to the river. Meanwhile we have a $980,000 bond proposition be fore the people and thus far the generals in charge of the matter have provided for no outlet from the wheat belt to the Columbia, though the situ ation has been pointed out many times and the value of such a freight road is obvious. The East Oregonian fails to understand their line of thought. COMMON SENSE CALLS FOR WILSON'S REELECTION flL ATURDAY night's dem fy onstration in Pendleton proved what is also ob served elsewhere that Presi dent Wilson has an immense popularity in the hearts of the people and has the confidence and esteem of hosts of repub licans as well as of the forces in his own party. In fact there is more sincerity for him on the part of some republicans than on the part of some democrats. A republican supporting the president does so out of a gen uine sentiment for him. There are democrats who shout his praises out of political advisa bility. The reason why there is general confidence in the pres ident are simple. 1 He has put through a constructive legislative pro gram of vast benefit to the country, the most important feature being the new banking law. That this and other items if legislation have been vastly beneficial to the people as a whole, though often disliked 1... ,.,...w.l tnAMAola f 'I T I, , proven just as often as the sub-, ject is debated on its merits. 2 The country under Pres ident Wilson is enjoying the greatest prosperity in many years. 3 The president is a man of peace and wishes the nation j to remain at peace. He is no weakling but stands firm for, all important American riehtsj under international law. He is; for greater military nrebared-: ness, but he is no militarist. He prefers to get results by diplo-- macy rather than by slaughter and he gets results, despite the sneers of those who rail at him because he does not sit strad dle of a cannon and wave a sabre at every country with which we may have some tem porary differences. President Wilson has mad good and the logic of events calls for his reelection. To ask his defeat is to ask people to throw away their common sense and jeopardize the coun try's best interests for the sake o a partisanship that deserves no such consideration. AS IDEAL SI'KING LAXATIVE. A good and time tried remedy Is Dr. King's New Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate the liver and clear the sys tem of waste and blood impurities. You owe It to yourself to clear the system nf body poisons, accumulated during the winter, Dr King's New Life Pills will do it. 25c at your Druggist Adv. ll ' " I Bond Clothes $15 to 136 There's a Bond Suit for every occasion formal and informal and its selection shows a know ledge of what is. best in style and quality. fterirtg Irani) (Blotrs Bond Brothers Pendleton'! Leading Clothier, CARRIER NILUNEkY stock SLAUGHTERED Your Easter Hal at One-Half Price LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS IN THE CITY PLACED ON SALE AT SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. ALL SALES CA SH. NO RESERVATIONS. NO ALTERATIONS. NO GOODS EXCHANGED. Rente the Store ran