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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1916. TEN PAGES iinoD lino 0E3C30 onoio OHMODO 0CTOC3OE3OI IQCl 30r3QCrS30E30' ,nr-.nr.nrn, '0001 OPg 30PU' TOBui inmi....-.- .ULiOi -.-fti inr-ini .nriwr I"""- '0001 30g I loaor tnrtnv "-Iff'- iwi-iii iai-iwi tnwin, -nnr30t lOeaflllll COSY TODAY AND TOMORROW CHARLIE CHAPLIN THE HIGHEST SALARIED m Jubbbbbw j MAN INITHE WORLD "fhe MirthoftheNation" AND THE TWO FUNNIEST CO-STARS EVER ASSOCIATED WITH THIS REMARKABLE COMEDIAN. MABEL NOR.MAND and MARIE DRESSLER IN THE PICTURE WHICH IS PRONOUNCED BY PRODUCERS, EXHIBITORS AND PUBLIC THE GREATEST COMEDY EVER FILMED 6 REELS OF CONTINUOUS LAUGHTER. The Three Funniest Stars in Filmdom ioftaaBBBBBBB ttaaauaalv.fc. ' Ik 'The Mirth of the Nation" Chaplin Admits He Gets Over $600,000 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Charlie Chaplin, highest paid movie actor in the world, returned to work at a Hollywood studio. "It's all true," he said, "I will receive $670 000 a year, turn ing out one picture a month." Admission 5c and 15c CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 2 P. M. until 11 P. M. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU DON'T LAUGH LOUD. COSY Today and Tomorrow "TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE " 6 REELS The First Successful Filmization of Comedy on a Wholesale Basis 6 REELS From the above, the East Oregonian figuring fiend finds that Mr. Chaplin draws $55,833.33 for a month' "labor," $12,884.62 for a week, $1835.62 for a day, $76.48 an hour, or $1.27 every minute, whether he is working or not. From this we opine that the wolf will not camp on Mr. Chaplin's door for some time to come. i AND YOU'LL SAY "HE'S WORTH THE MONEY" IF YOU SEE HIM AT THE COSY TODAY AND TOMORROW. To the Thousands of Peo ple Who Never Saw "Tillie's Punctured Romance" we confidently present this master picture of fun. To the Thousands of Peo ple Who Have Seen "Tillie's Punctured Romance," we present it again, for the action is so fast we guarantee that you will see things to laugh at which escaped you before' besides you will laugh, and laugh again, at those many ridiculous situations with which it abounds. COSY Today and Tomorrow ir.i-ir.1 ini-ini iwr-iffT- inr-ioi oi aonoc lonoi aonoe land mr-inr 1 inr-rnr mr-inr- mr-inr mi iwi iim .ni OBOr ------ er o r - m a a -irtr-ifti i rrw -naa 30C30 Jo Jon on" nusr uor Jon SD5 uor or o on o 0 on on" nuor uor or o n UO O o on UO '1 o on o n Do m Ql nc o lo is or o no SO 10 o n 08 or o 0 o on or ol 3d 1101 SUn OH no oOS run lOU 1 o MO oDs oh no "nSL ""So SUn O" ouim . .-. onoeonot3oaoi ioaocaoaocJCs!l -rnnmnor lQnOEIOnOC 10X301 30g30E-SU LA FOLLETTE'S VIEW A INDEPENDENT NEW1JPAPEH. rablkthcd Dsllj tad Semi Weekly at Pes dletoo. Oregoa. by Uw AM ORBOONIAH PUBLISHING CO. Official Coast? Paper. r I'DlteU Prma Association at the poatetfice at Paodletoo, ndciaw uu matter 4 UB4CH1PT10N BATM. (IN ADVANCE) Dally, eaa year, by ou.ll ... $5.00 111. elr Booths, by tu.il 2JM i tea auataa, by auii THK RTITRN. lieyoud these hills where sinks the sun in amber. Imperial In purple, k1(1. ami blood. 1 keep the garden-walks where rosea clamber. Met In aUU rows with shrub and ftoWaf and bud So when ha eeimed the tumult and the riot. A man ma reat his miul a little apace. And aeek your military eyed In quiet. And all the Kiarloiia QaJu neh -'f xour face. Theodore Hayaard, TjfT is not a plearant task j II to criticise the political! action of the party to which one belongs," wrote! Senator R. M. LaFollette in La-1 Follette's Magazine. But Mr. LaFollette did criticise his party's action. He wrote frankly his opinion of the plat lorm adopted at Chicago. He said he was compelled to do so by his convictions. "The platform adopted by the republican convention at Chicago," said the Senator, "cannot fail to be a disappoint ment to the great majority of the party." He continued: "The reactionary element of the party were in control of the convention. Supplied with unlimited funds, the national committee can perpetuate its control when it represents but a small minority of the voters. "More than four million pro gressive republican voters left the oartv in 1912. They were earnest, patriotic men who had faith in Roosevelt as a leader. Hundreds of thousands of pro gressive republicans who had : no confidence in the political integrity of Roosevelt refused to abandon the party and fol low him at that time. Together with those who joined the third party, they constitute an over whelming majority of the total membership of the republican party. The great mass of these voters are men of deep convic tions. They are republicans. They are -for public interest and against privilege and monopoly control of government. "It would have been the part of wisdom for those in control of the Chicago convention to have remembered this recent history." The Senator said that it was upon the subject of railroad regulation that the framers of the platform gave the country its greatest surprise. "Like a bolt out of a blue sky comes the platform decla ration for the abolition of every state railroad commission in the country." declared Mr. LaFol lette. "The people of Wiscon sin. Minnesota. Iowa. Kansas Nebraska, Oregon. California and every other state, are tf have the regulation of the rat?:; and services of the railroads within each state taken out of the hands of their own commis sion, subject to their own con trol, and turned over to the federal government. They are to have their state governments taken away from them to this xtent. We believe the peoDle of even- state will fight this proposition to the last ditch." can increase its population sev eral times over so as to provide sufficient grade pupils for practice teaching work. Those who care for the edu cational interests of eastern Oregon should follow the ad vice of the Baker Herald and back up the campaign for a normal at Pendleton. IT IS A FIGHT FOR ERN OREGON EAST- flf HAT the hope of eastern Mi Oregon for a normal school is dependent upon the success of the campaign for a normal at Pendleton is as serted by the Baker Herald in an editorial yesterday. Here is the view of the Hera'd : There nre thovr who nay Pendleton hue enough of the (food ihlnKx nnd that llaker. Ia drande or Home other city should have l "turn.' The re ply 1b that llaker. La drande or other illlee of sufficient elze to Kel thn school did not (to alter It and I'endle lon did It fa Ml4 thai Cenilleliin It spending JlOOno in this campaign M I lid thai school, li.aarnuch an Pen dleton took the laM and has IHch a good start no other city will trv In ii (erfere to get the school until that ilty Is through with It campaign-- and If Pendleton Is unsuccessful nil i i her city will be willing to try for it. Whether eastern Oregon has a state normal school will depend on whether Pendleton ges it or not Pendleton has shown the right hustling spirit to go after it and eastern Oregon should (CI behind It In Its efforts. There are many other things that can bo brought to eastern Oregon by other lilies, but aa long as Pendleton has made the start let Pendleton make a sin cess of it if that city can. The Baker view is that it is PROSPERITY AND TRAVEL now or never as tar as an eastern Oregon normal is con cerned. The view is justified. Pendleton has a far better chance than any other town of securing a normal. We have the location and are making a vigorous campaign. If Pendle ton cannot win, no eastern Ore gon town can do so and it is improbable-that any will try. If Pendleton does not win this time it is not likely the town will touch the subject again and eastern Oregon will remain indefinitely without normal in struction and with poorly train ed teachers. The idea that the school at Weston may be re habilitated should be dismissed for tfood. Weston cannot hope for a normal school unless it OKf HE general passenger ML agent of the O-W. K. & N. Co. is responsible for the statement that the passen ger travel on his lines has been heavier this year than ever be fore, without exception. Even the business of last summer when there was an exposition drawing people westward, has been surpassed. The meaning of this is plain. Travel is an index to the coun try's prosperity. The people have money and they are mak ing use of it. They are pros perous because business and in dustrial conditions everywhere are good. Excepting in a very few spots where local condi tions are bad there is no com mercial pessimism. Reports lrom the east show prosperity is much more pronounced there than in the west. Under the circumstances the predictions of a record crowd lor the Round-Up are not far fetched. It is possible we will soon learn something new the subject of Round-Up at tendance. According to an Oregoma cartoon all federal govern ment expenditures not for pre paredness are "pork"; in other words the tory view is that mi litarism must come first. The right way for house wives to find relief from ad vanced prices by bakers is to make bread themselves. Many people believe that the Hughes speeches are a great aid to Wilson. The crop is "moving." Wg t ar tor Country Trip. Tall (loedecke 'at Button's Olnar Ktnre. tel. 4(14, or Ooedecko'a home, tel. 2S!M. Hound-trip to f.ohmnn or 1 1 Ida way, $7. On any place In the country.--Adv.
