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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1917)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917. TWELVE PAGES fl - ocaox Social and Personal THIRD OREGON IS MOB ILIZED A TVANCOUVER The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Cir cle will not meet next Monday. The next meeting will be held April 'U. As this will be the luxt session of the term officer for the coming year will be elected. An interesting program ha been arranged. There will be a public meeting at the Methodist -hurch at 7:30. Dr. Todd of Puget Sound (University. rr! Warner of Walla Walla and Dr. Rob. Inaon will apeak. Thl meeting wt'l te or great Interest to anyone, engaged in religious work, be given. IOO sourt, were down last evening for the patriotic meeting. E. C. Rogers. Weston hardware merchant, was among the residents of that town here for the patriotic dem onstration last evening. Oscar Hilbert, Charles Welch. Clyde Hellclc. J. p. Kirk and Ktl Thrasher are among the residents of the south end of the county here to day a witnesses in a land contest. rriends. The next meeting will held at the home of Mrs. Paul Kreft. 102 Main street. The special patriotic exercises Special music will I tne Washington school which had oeen planned for Thursday and de ferred because of the unfavorable weather, were given this morning. At nine o'clock the pupils were massed In front of the building where they saluted the new flag. The salute nearly 250 The Rowena -circle met for a busi ness meeting at the home of Mr, to. I Coble yesterday and plana were made for a card party in the near fu ture for the Toemen lodge and their , Riven in unison by the Superintendent Park, leader of de bates of Umatilla county, left last evening for Joseph where he will act as Judge in the debate for the cham pionship of Wallowa county. Because of the death of the Rev. Charles Quinney, Mrs. Lura Nash has recalled the invitation for the tea to morrow afternoon which she had planned for Mrs. Clara Lyle. C U Klabhatg of Albany, Is at the X, George. C. V Pearee of Baker la at the Pendleton. Art Orover irVs in yesterday from hi home at Helix. Lehman Dennia of (Adam Is a Pen dleton visitor today. : Dr. and Mr. R, E. Ringo .have gone to Bend for a visit. Mr, p. Strum pf of Athena, was a visitor in the city last evening. R. R. Lewis, prominent Echo busi ness man; is a Pendleton visitor today. Jodge A 8. Bennett of The Dalle, prominent attorney, i making Pendle ton a visit. J. C Harrison, who ha been em ployed at the Baker furniture store, haa gone to Portland to remain. dark Wood. J. w. Price and D. P". Lavender were among the Westonians here last evening with the band ot that town. B. F Martin of Meacham and bis j father-in-law, Robert Darnell, of Mix- be pupils, favored by the bright sunshine which prevailed at that time, made a very beautiful sight. After the sa lute he concourse' directed by Mrs. May Hager, sang "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." The Star Spangled Banner." and concluded with "Amer ica." The entire program ' required 15 minutes, embracing the time ordi narily given to opening exercises. CANADIAN REGIMENT LOSES BERLIN, March 30. A Canadian regiment attacked a German position east of Neuavallie St. Yaast four times and were repulsed. The enemy losses were heavy. Some prisoner remain in our hands," It was officially stated. PORTLAND, March SO. The third Oregon regiment mobilized' at Vancouver barracks. The Port lands units of the mtlitib paraded the down town 'streets before thousands at noon and Jhen left for Vanoouver. Upstate compa nies arrived , in Vancouver during the day. , Two hundred and fifty were recruited In thirty two hours. The regiment Is still four hundred and fifty short of its war strength. Army and navy recruiting here is increasing daily. The Woodburn " company is recruited to one hundred, the Salem to a hundred and fourteen. The Dalles to a hundred and twelve. WEAPON POUND ON CONVICT. SALEM, March SO. Emery James, a penitentiary guard, took an nglj wrajnm made from Iron wrapped in cloth from I Vajik White a convict. White was indicted by the Marlon county grand jury on a charge of as sault with Intent to kill after an at tack on John Walton, another convict 7S1.000 TONS SUBMARINED DURING MONTH PERKUAKY AMSTERDAM. March 30. Admiral Von Capalle, confidentially informed the Reichstag main committee that the total shipping submarined in Feb ruary was seven hundred and eighty one thousand tons, a Berlin dispatch says. Now the bear that walks like man is learning to talk like one. - iSOOO MILITIAMEN ADDED: TO 45,000 CALLED OCT WASHINGTON, March 30. The war department has added approxi mately two thousand militiamen to the forty five thousand called out lasto week. MOBS OP ANGRY WOMEN ATTACK CHICAGO SHOPS CHICAGO, March 20. Crying "It's starvation," "Our chil dren must, eat." mobs of angry women attacked the Kosher meat shops today that dared to reopen after last night's riots. A hundred policemen were rush ed to the scene of disturbance. The mob entered two market and poured kerosene around. 65 NEW MEMBERS JOIN RED CROSS patriotic Demonstration Adds to Membership County Chapter. Last Night of Umatilla The Umatilla County branch of the American Red Cross made a gain of 65 members by reason of the patriot ic demonstration last evening and it is anticipated that fully a hundred more will be aded within a few days. The Red crosa-la very grateful to the many who assisted them in plan ning and directing the demonstra tion last evening. The credit for the Red Cross float is given to M'.s&cs Miriam Enbusk, Evelyn Kinman and Mary Clarke and Mrs. John Vaughan. Business men contributing their time were Claud Penland. a. I. La Dow, W. EL Brock, John Vaughan. Ralph Fol- som, W. J. Clarke. John Baker, Fred WINS DIVORCE WITHOUT RIGHT TO REMARRY 1 v - - .;:ii' r pi v , a3. .... i-f "T ! i -' - ; MMf i u i t '1 J N f ? j 'l ! J ' in T If 1 . x . ? , ' I . -. . . f Xs ' i MRS FKESToasr ciBsoasr.. WASHINGTON. March 30.- .Mrs. Preston Gibson, wife of the playwright will receive today an absolute divorce from her husband. The deer ie would havti been signed before, xoent that JuyJce Hits wished to write into it .1 stipulation that Mrs. Gibson must nt renarry in- the District of Columbia. It i understood Mrs. Giban will be given tho custody of her chlljrei. Barle, John Baker and Terry. The lumber for the float was furnished by the Van Petten Lumber Co. and for the cross and flags by Bsn Burrougha The Red Cross unit In the parade was composed a follow: Red CVoss nurses under the direc tion of Miriam Enbusk and Evelyn Kinman. Red Cross bearers, Mary Clarke and Vera Hampton. Nurses In line. Misses Esther En busk, Jennie Holhgren, Helen Ander son, Gunda Newtson, Mrs." Cordelia Peterson, Mrs, Florence Ryan, Mrs. George Haslett, Grace Oliver, Caro line Bonney, Arlie. Rouanzoin, Loree OXTonnell, Agnes Slater, Elizabeth Tucker, Virginia Todd, Jennie Perry, Gladys Smith, Margaret Richardson. Hospital Field Scout in khaki, Mil lard Vaughan, Russell Cohen, Segel Parlett, Paul Toung, Harold Green. Stretcher boys in white, Ray Sny. der. Dr. croup, Verne Boynton, 'Frank Kincaid. Red Cross amhulance owned by Ralph Fblsom, driven by Peter pohl. Nurses, Laura Cahlll and Lulu De Ford. . . Float to represent Red Cross field hospital. The nurses on the float were young ladles In training at St. Anthony's hos pital: Misses Cunningham. Williams, Hagen, Phillips, Atterbury, Lind, Hur ley, Bradley and Catherthan. Patient on float, Allen Folsom. PATRIOTISM PARADE (Continued from Page 1.) all along the line. They were led by Sergeant Frank Cornfield of the I. N. G. Many fraternal orders, both men's and women', turned' out big march ing squada Among those represent ed were the woodmen of the World, the Women of Woodcraft, the Knights of Columbus, the Fraternal order of Kagles. the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Rebekahs, the Ludy Maccabees, Royal Neighbors, Mortem Woodmen. Knights of, 1'ythlos. Knights of Pythiua. Knights of tho Maccabees and others. The colored men and women marched In a body and were followed by a delegation from the Chinese col ony behind the American flag. Byfai the largest unit of the parade win that composed of citizens bringing up the rear and led by the Pendleton Hi und-lTp band. Marching four abreast, they extended over several blocks and. so full did the street be come thiit the marshals quit trying to line up the throngs thut stood on ihe sidewalks. Thousands of American flags. Inrg" and small, were borne aloft, the street overhead was illumined with strings of incandescents. and red fire was burned along the line of miirch. The bands played patriotic airs and the marcher cheered a they walked. It was such a parade as can only he seen when a people Is stirred with pa triotism. Rig Meetings Held. The pnraders flocked to the two theaters In such number that they were filled to the doors in a few min utes even nfter extra chairs had been brought nnd the standing room la ken. Dr. I. U. Temple presided over the .meeting at the Oregon thenter. Pa triotic numbers were piayea oy fne Alta Theater orchestra and they were sung by a large chorus under the direction of Mies Esther South. Miss South also sang two solo numbers. One of the features at hoth thenters was the apptnrance on the stag9 of a number of little folk garbed patriot ically. Betty Bond waa Miss Colum bia. Johnny Chloupek waa Ur.clj Sam Marian Moorhouse represented s Red Croffli nurse. Burke Hayes nd Bil'y Clark representee! the army and nnvy respectively, while Jimmy Raley and Homer Welch appeared as stretcher bearers In the hospital service. Mrs. Adah l.osh Rose gave a read ing at each of the theaters, the verse being of a patriotic nature. Senator Frederick Stelwer was the opening speaker at the Orgnn the ater. After recalling briefly-the hle-tor- of the origin and development of the nation and the leswms o bo deriv ed from It, he sounded a note of pre paredness, impressing opm thr viol ence the need of arouslns from the sense of security which had weaken ed the defenses of the country. Co. J. H. Raley predicted the dec nration of war and the shedding of American blood within 20 days and appealed for readiness for service and-sacrifice Rev J. B Snyder explAlned the Rod Crosi and National Honor riinrd movements, and asked for generous aid and support of them. president Is Support PL At the close of the meeting at the O-egon theater Mrs. Slbblo Ptgs Mor to. i, vltiow of the late General Mor ton' and the organizer of the UmaUlIm county branch of the Red Oras,, ma le a n.rtion that an expression .C vn. pa'l.y, loyalty and approval be sent to Vreeldent Wllron. The motion wu seconded by Mrs. John Vert and car ried with a ro-sli g vote. Thj audi', ence also passed a resolution as!:ii a.l cm aioyers uf labor to no m rc. cid ui willing to take back in their e.i ipky such of their employes is vn lis;el and to glvo them poslfone a nod e when they left. W. W. Hr. ah made the motion and il was sec. (.need by J. F. Robinson. v Women Are Cheered. Cheers were given for Mr. H. H. Hattej-y, Mrs. John Vert, Mr. . F. Koblnson, Mrs. Morton and other la dies ' instrumental In organising th Bed Cross and planning the demon stration nnd also for the Weston tend for coming to Pendleton to aid in the demonstration. ' At the Alta theater Will M. Peter son was the principal speaker and stirred his audience to enthusiasm time and again. Judge Lowell ex-, plained the Bed Cross movement end .Sergeant Swart of the naval recruit ing station explained briefly the need of 30,000 more men for the first line of defense. Later he made a similar talk at the Oregon theater. Music at the Alta theater waa fur. ntshed by the Weston band. A colored quartet san? several pop ular numbers and a large choir, un der the leadership of M. I petera, led the singing. Miss Nellie Anbal aote.i as accompanist. A solo selection w is also given by Walter Rosa. Mayor J. A. Met presided over the Alta meeting. Tne Invocation thero was given by Father O' Hagen and tt the Oregon theater by Rev. H. II. Clevenger. The seats of honor at the Alta theater were occupied toy the G. A. R.. Spanish War Veterans and the National Honor Guard, while at tho Oregon theater they were occupied by the Red Cross ladles and the St An thony hospital nurses. YOUR COLD trHl be easily relieved by taking k spoonful of ' after each meaL It fortifies the throat and chest while it enriches the blood to help avoid grippe, bron chi tis and even pneu monia. Scott's is well worth ins is tins upon, sett at Bowse. MewslWld, W, J, kV-U eT A ionoi aocaoi I0E30I lOUOI I0E30I X0E30I iou lecaoc IOE3C .r, ,--. locao i locaoi IOE30 )LLAIR. SHOW WOK A'-QUARTER. I Friday and! Saturday Smarting Tonight One of the most appreciated spoken plays that ever played 1 T 1 3 J f V -w -a, r arl e a- I IC 66 I 1 VI Jm ft' rv7 99 ii A Presented by the NATIONAL STOCK CO. and with a much larger cast than when they appeared at tnis tneacre recenuy in nicuaiuw Powerful Gripping Modem Play in 4. Acts One showeach nlghT, curtain at 8:15. Picture program before and after this production William A. Brady Presents R.OM1RT O a) 5) r WARWICK A 1 3ife" oo tin oo n oo MX oo oo Da oo BoBclil WAJfVICKf E3 in .Trt nc MF KTncK EXCHANGE. FILMED WITH ALL THE THRILLS THAT MARKED ITS ADVENT WHEN IT INVADED WALL STREET AS A FIVE REELS. THOMAS W. LAWSON'S CJlEAyTO OFJ ADMISSION THIS BIG 1.00 SHOW FOR. ONLY 25c CHILDREN 10c COME EARLY I -I ENDING WITH ONE REEL OR REAL COMEDY. v"v-f01- nn?i , jot-rot jo -JOt-ioi t oi-io r to -lonor rionor -JOTOt IiO- jiuii- Ol-Oi