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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
PAGE FOUB DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. EIGHT PAGES William Fox Presents i 'I S5555SI 'SSri Today and Tomorrow THEDA SI BARA A BROTHER'S CRIME auseil the complication! that lead to the dramatic mo rn ents of "UNDER TWO FLAGS." Back to This Theda Bara cried, when she learned that she was to play Cigarette. Miss Bara, born in the Sahara, portrays the girl of the desert with her usual excellent art. SI UiDKFKNDEST NEWSPAPER. rakllahad Defy and Semi-Weekly tt Pee dletoo. Oregon, by the tn ORBGOMA.N PUBLISHING CO Official County Psper. Member United Preee Aeeoclttlon. entered st tbe postofflce at Peodleton, mages, as eecond-claaa mall matter. OH BALE IN OTHER CIT1K8. imperial Howl Nm 8tand, Portland, News Co., Portland, Oregoa. Cakago Barea'n. 90S Security Building. waaaiaatoe. u. c. Daresu 001. rour- Seesth Street. N. W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE l Bsily, oae year, by mall Dally, tlx montbi. by mall ally, tbree months, by mall Dally, oae month, by mall.. Dally, one year, by carrier Dally, six month, by carrier Dally, one month, ey carrier ually. tbree months, by carrier Semi Weekly, oae year, or mall bal W blw bIt lannthl. tlT 018 II .. ...15 HO .. 2 0 .. 1.26 .. .50 . T.50 . S.T5 .. .65 .... 1.05 ... 1.50 .T5 . .50 weekly, four montna, oj man. Tin: P4SSOK3 of SOW El Upon "September's dawn The cry of Summer's gone! " Is sounded everywhere With sad ajli solemn sir. .Not ho is it with me 1 rather sing with glee; "The Summer's tasks are done; Her prize- rare are won; Her fields and pastures tilled; Her promises fulfilled By Nature's own command. To Autumn's outstretched hand She passes on lhe toll 4 Of earnerlng the spoil. The while with smiling zest She turns herself to rest. Not gone, as some have grieved, But all her tasks achieved. She jok in the content Of full accomplishment." 4 Chicago News HOW THE TIDE IS RUNNING Y a majority of 75,000; JP Senator La Follette has been renominated by the republicans of vVisconsin. It i' a significant victory because the standpatters were claim ing they would defeat "Fight ing Bob" this year because of his virtual championship of the Wilson administration and repudiation of Hughes. Thounrht a republican in I 'olitics Senstor I-a FolletU; has been with Wilson yn almost all important legislation. He vot ed for the new tarm bin. nc the Desert! is what Mexican situation and a few clays ago he was the sole re publican senator to vote with the administration forces on the strike legislation. Follow ing the republican national convention La Follette harsh Ij criticised the republican platform and those who man aged the convention. But despite this lack of "regularity" La Follette is re nominated by the republicans of his state by an overwhelm ing majority. It is evidence to the effect that thousands of republicans, not only in Wis consin but elsewhere as well, share the La Follette views. Progressive republicans are re ally closer to Wilson than to Hughes. They have faith in the president, they know he has been heart and soul for the public not for privilege and they will vote for him re gardless of party affiliations. The renomiation of La Fol lette and the nomination of Hiram Johnson for senator in California show how the tide is running this year. The tide is strong for progressivism and independent political think ing. It means a Wilson victory and another downfall for the old guard. THE GRAIN INSPECTION LAW CHE grain inspection law just passed by congress would be of particular benefit were it in operation a this times One of the difficul ties in shipping wheat east by rail arises from the fact the eastern and western stand ard as to grain differ materially. Last year western buyers com-1 plained much against the treat-1 ment accorded them on the At lantic coast. The eastern men were in doubt as to the grade of the western wheat and be ing in doubt took advantage of that doubt. The ultimate 10 of course was upon the farmer This will always be the way. When there is doubt the pro ducer loses because the buver is in position to safeguard him self. The principle of the gra.i" inspection, law is good and when the machinery is once lr operation the results should be satisfactory to all sides. BEMOANING THE SUNSHINE tjm HE Evening Telegram is y worried over the fact congress stooped the railroad strike. If congress can pass an eight hour law and ad just wages of a certain per centage of trainmen what in the world is the country com ing to. says the Telegram, or words to that effect.' It is exactly the same plaint AS CIGARETTE The incomparable in a Masterly Picturization of Ouida's Internationally Famous Novel "UNDER 6 VIVA LA FRANCE! Was the dying cry of Cigarette, the mail girl of the army in Algeria. THEDA BARA puts all the fire and passion of her art into the characterization. ADULTS 15c that was heard when the idea ol regulating railroad rates was first taken up. The same moan was heard when the minimum wage law was estab lished in Oregon. The com plaint is as applicable to the child labor law as to the eight ; hour law. It was just as ap i plicable to the 14 hour law as i to the eight hour law. j The success of legislation to advance the welfare of those 1 who toil is a blessing, not an ' evil. It is economic sunshine ' and it will hurt only the bugs that thrive in darkness. It is particularly untimely ' for any northwest newspaper I to comnlain about the settle : ment of the strike. The north- west has a great crop to move I and did not want a transport-i-; tion tie-up. Conprress settled the issue and should have cred- it, not complaint. Is the Tele i pram in favor or repealing the eight hour law and of yet forc ing a nationwide strike? i PLANNING MORE TROUBLE eUROPE'S nroient trouN are not sufficient and it is necessary it seems to r-lan wars for the future. There is some discussion on re-! gardmg the development ol aerial fighting and the possi bility that it should be barred bv international rule because ACTS 6. THE SEASON'S TRIUMPH COME EARLY. of its destructiveness and the fact some nation might violate a treaty and take another by surprise. This has brought forth the following from the London Observer: the border The conquest of the air is too iplen did in its promise to be abandoned The third Oregon will be Mi through fear of the mad dogs among fine trim after that experience : the nations. That is a counsel of , fy. Krrloi- weakness. Besides, not vet is the thttw when nations can la down their arms without losing their souls. Btlt the remedy is -1mple for all tn see. The nation that committed the crime of surprise- and unprovoked aerial attack would lay itself open to Instant and terrible reprisals by the aircraft of its victim; while London, for example, was being "destroyed.' "lir fleets of aircraft would be wing- ing their way to the enemy's clttfi. pA'pn with millions slain anil ... more to die tne European view is that it would be weak to I plan for the avoidance of de struction in the future. If that! idea is followed to the end what will the answer be? President Ackerman of the Monmouth normal school says I ;he passage of the measure for a school at Pendleton is imper-J ative if the needs of the state j ire to be met; he is a first class authoritv on the subject j' and looks at the matter from an educational not from a lo cal standnoint. The wheat market is itself again. A SANDSTORM sweeps across the desert, as Cigarette makes her wild ride to save the life of the man she loves,, This is the Most Realistic Sandstorm Conceivable. CHILDREN 5c Now that the fruit canning season is about over the price of sugar begins to drop, ' Is it Villa who is busy or -sme Hearst corespondents on - Brush up for the Round-1 Up. 28 Years Ago Today !jr. ' From I Portl Ds.ll) Sept. 7. Points Kast i iregonisn. ISM.) Several days ago uid ' . , : t , . I I .. T I lo re irnveii 01 I "i umiu "lie . ,, I A. res. proprietor of tne Mwnsne 01 HeD&ner accompanied by his duugh- ter. who lame here alter medical treatment. Yesterday evening Mis B J, Smith, I well to do widow, also of Heppner, arrived ?n the city. She was met by Mr. Ayres and together they repaired to the office of an of flclal, Invented with proper authority and were there ana then spliced. Mr. and Mrs. Terry are In Jail In San Francisco, It is expected, says an exchange, that the Northern Pacific will have boats running in a few AaM oi; the upper Columbia. f I tuft I h ' 1 i i . Ollht j ,r hlB California home, The Misses Nina Coon and awe Johnson are now engaged in master- Ing the photographm art in the it. T. R. Co. L Keubler and ESV Horn havsl goto- to Portland to take in the flno names to be played there today anil -tomorrow. The couple who wer I Thuisd.r night, or morning mther. until 2 o'-i Clock should not be so OOMPtCUOUS and disturb honest folks in thSll love making. Wheat Is quoted at tlti and M I" I todaj with on uncertain tone In tho market at this figure. The forest fires axe raping again' I in the southwestern portion of lla I ker county and extending scroll the ' line into Grant county. Lester Swaggart i in town froml ICenlervllle on his way to Cote, In-i ; tending to enter the academy there A new supply of desks has been I furnished for the pontic school which I lo gins next Monday. The. members of the W. C. T. tl. ar requested to meet al the M. B church on Friday for the purpose of resuming work alter our summer va cation -Mrs. N. K. Despaln, presl- I dent. N. H. Tennery cume down last ev enoing from Weston where he has I been operating the branch gallery of j the R T. It. CO. The st. Joseph's academy of this 'city began its second scholastic year Ion Monday with a very fine attend , h lice. ' )C) asionally a teamster gifted with! more audacity than brains will drive bis Iriim in a trot OVSf the .Main ,-tieet bridge, causing it to tremble! land rlbrhte from stem lo stern. Ur Parkinson PUof Rock's physl clan, is in town today. Bushes Liveemors has raturnetf from Wsllula where Tie has been em ) j ployed lor some time on Hunt's rail ! , '"' ilrick masons on the Pendleton ho. I tel will take another day off tomor j row for bo k of lime, urriees that ne j CCUtaT) articlo arrives tonight. .lames OrahSm has taken up good horse and advertises it unde SOME VITAL MOMENTS IN Here fire torn of the big film, "UndM To Plan." I, Bertie Cedl assume! the guilt for hut brothers forger; of check, lie sum's his brother but ruins hiii own llf". Cigarette, at the head of a troop of Frenchmen, marohti to i h rescue of Bertie ami his followers, almost mastered b the Arabs. ,1. A court-ninrtlal condemns llertie to ill,- for striking In.- superior officer when tin- officer had insulted him. 4. Cigarette takes a leap On horseback across an enormous chasm, then braves a terrific sandstorm, to bring the reprieve which must Ve Kertie's life. t, Cigarette is killed by the bullets intended fur the man she loved. I ut she arrives In time to save him from death. In addition, SEE AMERICA FIRST; A TRIP THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK and a CARTOON COMEDY. h A1SKR PRAISES VON MIX- e niMU RGH "RIGHT II M MAX " '.YOX .LUDEND01Fr ' lien, von Ludendorff. chief (uar- isrmsster-genersJ rnr ven mn nin- denburg, and said to be the light hand man of the new fierman chlei of staff, has been singled out for spe cial honors by the nalser V0B i,U dendorff bus been publicly thanked by the emperor for his past services. It is expected that von I.udendorlt will figure largely in any new plans created by lien von HlndenbUrg. BOOSTS BUILDING OLD STAGE ROAD TO UNION A F. Alcxaigler of tin- I p-To-Tlic. Tiniis Magaim- irolds (Vinfcrcnir w itb ( onnty Judge Marsh, A. I'. Alexander, one of the publish ers of the Itp-To-The-Tlmes Magazine oi Waiia Waiia. is in Pendleton today in the Interest of the proposed re building of the old stage rond to I'nlon county via ftlnham Hnrln-a Mr. Alexander declares that Oregon and Washington through their repre. scntatives In congress must strive to gether If this work is lo he accom plished. Senator Miles I'olnrtexter of Wash ington who is now making a tour ol that state In the- Interest of his re- : rH ' MMHsl MMM I HHsHdhlRH j if: Malen Burnett School of Piano Playing Malen Rurnett who is a pupil of Oscar ;uid Alexandra liaif, Berlin, arid Moritz and Moszkowski, Paris, recent ly returned from a course of study in Chicago with Ad olf Weidifr, theorist of International reputation, and Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler, will be at Room 1, Associa tion Bid., Saturday, Sept. 9. Phone :!82 and reserve time for this year. Best and most modern methods for beginners and advanced. "UNDER TWO FLAGS.' its in William Pox's new fcaturt election, is in Wails Walla today. Ho Will be met tonight by a large num bei of Walla Walla county people In an effort lo get his support Of the road. It Is possible that seversl Pendleton men win K t,, walla Walla also. According to Mr Alexander there Is 110,000. U00 federal funds which have been set aside ror the building and maintaining of roads in forest reserves it Is planned to have soma of this money appropriated for the old stage road. Mr. Alexander ana fount) Judge Charles Marsh will hold a coniwencu today to discuss the best way of fet tlng at the proposition. SQUILLCHUCK CREEK TIMBER IS SOLD Porest service Ipprovea sale erce meu Executed b Morris ,v Black stone of WenaU'ilOc at mi and ! si.oo Per M. I PORTLAND, Sept. 7. -Acting Dis I trlct Forester f. v.. Ames has Just ap- tinned a timber sale agreement, ex- SCUted by Morris Hlackstone, of i WenstCheS, Washington, for the pur I chase ot 1,711,091 board feat .,r w ; timber located on Sqolllchuch creek In wetloa 12. T. 21 N it. B, W- M., on the Wenati hee national forest, I Washington. j The stand includes over six million feet of westerft yellow pine. 450,000 I feet of Doiigl.iM fir unit ltiniinn rai of western birch. The sale prices are II 00 per If. for yellow pine and SI 00 per M. for each of the other species. Evidently the sun also is beginning 10 tire of getting up an hour before da v. SPECIAL NOTICE To all who desire any Ml M STITCHING work done. My new hem nich ing machine Is now Installed and I am prepared to do all kinds of work. Information gladly given and your work solicited. MRS, Vn!HI,I,T honc 758-J. 309 QarflaM 'has been with Wilson on the ALTA T III W ONLY. New Today." I