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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1916)
PAGE FOm EIGHT PAGE3 Paul W. Robbins was in yesterday from his home at Pilot Rock. Mrs. Harry El Bartholomew came up from Stanfleld on the morning motor. Mr. and Mrs. Art orover of Helix are spending the day in the city en route to Portland. W. S. Mitchell of Baker, represent ing the state industrial accident com. mission, is making the city a visit. i id THEATRE Ja. B. Welch, Mgr. at. X. Unn MoKinstry of imblrr. Union ruuiity, and Selma llilgesnn of .Milloa, were married last evening at T:3 o'clock at the Epciial Rectory, the Rev. Charbs yummy nffuiat nig. Tendleton Camp Ni. 41, W. O. W., hu issued invitations to members and friend for a big New Years- dancing party in the Kagie-Wmdman hall on Mondiiy evening. The earliest harbingers of spring, lovely yellow daffodils, niingb'd with holiday decoration of fir boughs and Jong ropes of green In delightful effect at the pretty dancing party for which Dr. and Mrs. V. 1. McXary, Mr and Mrs. F. B. J"dd and Mr. and Mrs. v. I Thompson were hosts last evening In Assembly Hall. Christmas greens In graceful arrangement held full swav in the main dancing solon with cosy little nooks at each end of the flank ing corridors appointed as punch and mucking rooms. In the dining haU where a huffet supper was served gay bowls and baskets of daffodils with tall gold candles made a pleas, lng background for the throngs of guests. The long table was presided over by a number of prominent ma tron! In the receiving line with the hoots and hostesses was Miss Isaacs of WaJla Walla, cousin of Mrs. Mc Nary, who has been her house guest for some time. There were a large numter of dancers in attendance. Miss Lela Riches of Silverton, who has been the guest of her brother, Lloyd Richer at Stanfield for the pas week, la spending today in Pendleton with her brother. No!a en.t Thelma childreth KelM Johnson, Orlouine ("levenger, Neva and Ruth Kdwarda, Carrie Owlngs, Ieta Agee, Anna Rasher. Lena Porter and Marie Mikesell and Messrs. Star ling and Du Vergne Livermore, Ma rion Hoasland, Claire Myers, Arthur and Harold Morris, Felix Duke, Ralph Grandon and Orville Swansvn. Mrs. Robert N. Slanfield was a de lightful dinner hostess last evening entertaining a group of friends for the pleasure of her sister. Mrs. William H. Lytle of Salem, who is her house guest over the holidays. A lovely color motif of silver and gold was de veloped in the appointments of the board, silver foliage combining with golden fruit in artistic effect. En circling the table were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson. Mrs. Lytle, R. E. Crommelin, Dr and Mrs. D. B. Hill and hostess. Later the entire party attended the dancir.g party in Assembly Hall. Miss Marie Miksell was hostess to a number of young people last evening at her home on Alta street. Variou games were played until a late hour, after which light refreshments were served Those present were Misset Miss Hazel Wyrlck. who is attend ing Miss Mason's School, the Castle, Tarreytown-on-the-Hudson. is a guest during the holidays of Miss Blanche Kelly at her home on Long Island. Mr. otho Colfax stoll and Miss Lucy Anetta Marlow, both residents of the Adams country, were married here this afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Justice of the Peace Joe H, Parkes. Mrs. Frank Fraxier will entertain the Duplicate Whist Club on Mondav afternoon. Mrs. James Johns, Sr., is entertain ing the members of the North Side Bridge Club this afternoon at her home on Jackson street. M. G. Allen of Milton VRa here vac. terday. Jock Coleman of Athena Is At th. Bowman. Almond Hartsriff Of Tcho wnji hora yesterday. J. T. Lleuallen of Adams u in dleton today. Emmett Rees went out yesterday afternoon to Helix. C. Anderson of North Yakima is at the Golden Rule. Mrs, S. Merton of Athena spent last evening in the city. W. H. Albrecht of pilot Rock was in th city last evening. Nelly Darr of Adams is among the Saturday visitors here. L. S. Chapman of Elgin is a Pendle ton visitor. Joe Campbell was in yesterday from his ranch north of the city. H. E. Wilkerson of Holdman is spending the day in the city. Q- H. Sutherland of Baker is reg istered at the Pendleton Hotel Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams of Ba ker, are guests of the St George. Marvin Roy, well known Pilot Rock resident was an overnight visitor In the city. Rev. A. Blasberg and daughter of , Myrick came in this morning on the N. P. train. LOCALS Advertising in Brief RATES. Per Una first luaertioa 10c Per line, additional luiortloo. , . . 5c Per line, per moots 1.00 No locals taken for less thaa 26c Count ordinary words to line. Locals will not be taken over tb telephone eicept from East Oregon Ian paid-op subscribers. Furnished aptm's, 717 Lilleth. For rent S-room house. Phone S95W. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. 114 Stonewall Jackson. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent See G. W. Coutts. Second hand doors and window for sale. Joe Murphy, 21 W. Alta. For rent Furnished rooms for gentlemen. S. T. this ofe. Wanted Girl for housework. Phone 349 R. Call Penland Bros, van to move your household goods. Telephone 339. Also baggage transferring and heavy hauling. Books audited, office work and correspondence handled by hour of day, reasonable. Phone 208W. For sale Furnture, four room house not modern, cheap rent. Phone 690. Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors, Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45. For rent Two furnished house keeping rooms. 124 Jeff Davis street. D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone 284 M. Stand, Charles Co., Phone 7. House&eper wanted Inquire of Mrs. Peters at Arlington Rooms. If your chimney or furnace needs cleaning call I. C Snyder. Phone 381M. Wanted to rent, furnished room in private family by young couple. In quire XYZ this office. For sale Emerson piano, used short time but good as new. Can be bought very reasonable. Baker Fur niture store. The old Bee Hive Store, 813 Main street, for rent Inquire at New Bee Hive Store at Bond Bros' old loca tion. Salesman Capable specialty man for Oregon. Staple line on new and exceptional terms. Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract for 1917. 135 weekly for expenses. Mites F. Bixler Co., 230-63 Carlin Bldg, Cleve land, O, Saturday Only PICTURE PROGRAM A Well Blended Program. "Baseball's Peerless Leader In Two Parts. A LONESOME LUKE COMEDY. A SCENIC. VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM TOM MORIN, BanjoUt. BILLY TURTLE, Comedy in Magic PRICES Matinee Adults 15c; Children 5c. Evenings Adults 25c; Children 10c. Sunday and Monday WILFRED LUCAS and CONSTANCE TALMADGE I ii The Microscope Mystery" Here is a story of simplicity and intrigue; of love and violence; of mystery and surprise. In this picture there'll be enjoyment for you to take , away. A KEYSTONE COMEDY. We Run Continuous Sunday. Adults 15c Children 5c For sale Eight-room house, hot water heat. Inquire Buford Butler at Otto Hohbach's Bakery. For sale Set of bob sled runners, suitable for hack or buggy, phone 446. Wanted Good girl for general housework. Phone 352J or call 723 Jaue street Furnished housekeeping rooms. One large bedroom for rent. 502 Wa ter street 1 Anyone having a 24-inch case steel separator in good gonditlon to sell please address or call Brown Bros, Pendleton, Oregon. Wanted To rent or buy, small rooming house furnished. Apply M this office. Prompt automobile taxi service, day and night Funerals to cemetery only 33.50, Phone 680. Hotel St. George. Carney Taxi Co. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and deliv ered, city or country. La Dow Bros., 219 Beauregard. Phone 227 J. Those crisp waffles Sunday morn ings at the Delta made from Blyden steln's Self Rising Flour. Young man with several years of fice and sales experience wishes po sition with local firm. Address "X" this office. For sale Five room house, east Court street Desirable location, close to school. A genuine bargain. Foi particulars address R. C Jory, Mail pin. Ore. Wm. Goedecke auto for hire. Phone I89M. Stangier Cigar Store. Tel. 464. Rooming house for sale. Main street in center of business district Doing good business. Inquire of Pao land Bros. I haul your garbage and trash. Phone 653M. 1403 W. Railroad St. For sale About 606 tons of al falfa hay, jeoo sacks of barley, feed lots and mangers, ready t feed beef cattle. C P.' Bowman. Echo. Ore. Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'J $100.00 SAVED IS $100.00 MADE U Are going up $100.00 on each model. We have only one touring car left to be sold at the old price. See us at once if interested. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Home Cooking, at the Golden Rule Cafe. All whit help. Regular meals 25 cents. Adv DALE ROTIIWElib Optometrist and Optician r ....... ..t 1 viltumro kiuuiiu A '" fc nnd fitted. Ijcnses duplicated. American National Bank Building, Pendleton. ,sV EXPERT REPAIRING of Watches and Jewehy SATISFACTION CUEED i.M.iiifi its V THE Jeweler m UUPMII m TIUHBLE ON THE BORDER, IN IHKlUlAL PKEPAItEDNESS AND A 1AK AfrAiit, Party lines were obliterated in a congressional fight upon the yuestiou of national preparedness; bom law making biantnes were engaged in a desperate battle for and against the Aiaynard Bill. Senator Wright, weal thy manuiacturer of pumping ma chinery, is among those bitterly op posed to the measure. Richard Wal lace, foreman of Wright's foundry and in love with Mona Wright, is an enthusiast on the subject of "pre pareune.8," both industrial and mili tant Washington is alive with secret lob bies, but Orlin Dagore and Theria, diplomats representing foreign gov ernments, are leaders of the silent op position backed by unlimited funds and the amb.tion of their rulers t prevent Influential support from com ing to the aid of Muynard In passir.s his preparedness measure. tSenaior Wright is chairman of the committee that has in charge the Maynard bill, discussing the measure before present ng it to the ienate for a vote. Wright has sent Wallace to his son's ranch In New Mexico to In stall a pumping plant, and when young Wright wire. an invitation for his father and sister to visit the Wright ranch, the senator adjourns the sessions of his committee indefi nitely and leave for the west While Wright is on his son's ranch, Mexican bandits make a raid, attack ing the Wright ranch and compelling Wright his son and Wallace to fight for their own lives and to protect the women on the ranch. Th.s attack awakens Senator Wright to the need of a protecting army and he at once wires the secretary of war to send troops to protect the border. The war office responds that It has no ar my to send. Believing that the United Mates in its unprepared condition must submit to foreign mandates, the diplomats present their demands and an extra ordinary condition ut once arises The United States ia apparently unpre pared; should war be declared the diplomats believe that this country will be defenseless. Wallace, through Senator Wright' Influence, is called before the presi dent and his cabinet and there th! foundry foreman presents his plan' for the cooperation of every Amer.can foundry, forge, mill, factory and shop in equipping the government with arms nnd munitions. Congressman Mayniird is active in furthering Wal lace's Ideas and at the moment the foreign diplomats believe the United Ktate is at their mercy, every lathe and wheel that can be applied in any way to manufacturing guns, muni tions or equipment for the army or navy turns to the work of Americas defence. Working day and nlghi fac tories, foundries and mills turn out weapons and equipment to place In the hands of the nation's defenders. Seeing that they have lost In their rame of "bluff" the foreign diplomats withdraw their demands and America ramalna at paac with th world. While the Important matter are progressing Richard Wallace' love affairs advance propitiously and with tha close of the story we see Walace and Mona happy In the prospect of their Impending marriage. To be la "Th Eagle' Wlnr" a U Cosy, , TW If AO W WR1CS A Thundering Drama With a Thundering Message-Written by Rufus Steele WHAT PRKSIDEJiT WIl&ON'fr CABINET, SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER AND NATIONAL HOARD OF PKEPAREDNFSS SAID AFTER VIEWING 'THE EAGLES WINGS" AT A PRIVATE EXHIBITION. SECRETARY BAKER'S FIRST WORDS WERE: "INTENSELY IN TERESTING, FORCErTL WON DERFUL PICTURE." EVERY MEMBER SHOWED KEEN INTEREST AND APPIAUD ED GENEROUSLY, SAYING EVERT AMERICAN CITIZEN SHOULD SEE IT. MAJOR GENERAL SOOTT SAYS 1,500,000 MEN NEEDED; 814.11 A STANDING ARMY WOULD RENDER COUNTRY IMMUNE FROM ATTACK, HE SAYS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 Mnlor rjeneral Scott, chief of staff of the U. S. army, told the senators of the mili tary committee that the volunew miliary system oe discarded because "the time has come when this coun try, unleRS it Intends to avoid war at any cost, must resort to the unlver sal liability of military training and service." "The Eagle's Wings" will explain this better than word will tell. WHAT THE NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD IS DOING. Th Naval Consulting Board of the United States, of which Thomas A. Edison Is chairman, Is now distribut ing through state organization-', blanks upon which data is being based to show Just what Uncle Sam may expect from the mills and facto ries, shops and foundries of tffe union in the line of cooperation should ne cessity at any time demand quick and concerted action. It is believed that "The Eagle's Wings" will facilitate reponse. "INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS." Rather a mouthful, "Industrial pre paredness," but there Is conveyed in that high sounding term a great mes. sage to every man, woman and child on the North American continent. Im agine these things, in time of sudden stress, with war Impending or at hand; a glazier stamping out cartridge-clips; a manufacturer of music rollB making gauges; a factory for baby food deliv ering plugs for shells; an advertising agency turning out shell-adapters; a watchmaker adjusting fuse; a manu facturer of baking machinery produc ing -lnch high explosive shells; a Jew- CAN YOU IMAGINE THIS? elry manufactory devoting Itself ex clusively to periscopes; a phonograph concern making millions of delicate shell parts; a firm that had previous ly made nothing but sheepshearing tools turning oiit shell cases; the fac tory that had previously made cream separators being turned into a place to make shell primers; a sewing ma chine plant making guns, candlemak ers, flour mills, siphon factories and tobacco concerns al turning out fin ished shells; these are the possible tie of peaeful industry turned to the account of war. TnE THOUGHTS OP THESE GREAT MEW ARE FULLY EX. PLAINED IN THIS GREAT PIC TURE AND ARE INTERWOVEN WITH A BEAUTIFUL AND ROMAN. TIC LOVE STORY OF RICHARD WALLACE. WHICH MAKES IT DOUBLY INTERESTING. By Far the Greatest Picture of Its Kind Ever Shown in Pendleton Brought Here by The Cosy Theatre At An T? T7 Costing More Than Two Other Pictures Ehibited at Popular Prices MOrniOUS JbXpenSe ft , Good I You Will See It at The Cosy. Adults 20c-Children 10c
