East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textp. MiHMfTN .Ipr -rNM"' 4Bi.y ' t i EIGHT PAGES PAGE FIVFJ DAliy EAST OKKGON1AN, PENDLETON OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918. sWiiimiiiiiim iiiiiiiiimimmiiiHHiiHiyf IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S coNitorss 525 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 640 I Corn. 2 cans 25c, case $2.75 Tomatoes 2 cans 25c, case $2.90 Tomatoes, solid pack can 15c, case $3.40 Mount Vernon Milk, can Ho . Palace Cur Can IYiiIIm, 2 nll 25i Hnt Ileans, can hi,, and l.-c ;irillurd'8 luro Ground Cliorolutc, 1 lit. can 30o Hrmliry'n 'oim, yt Munt con 20o Iliad Ia'Hucc, 3 for , gr,o IHXMKM-H, ct 91.25 -llalara Car Jam, H on. Jar , 2.V) . Palace Car Ji-lly, itlaxH 15o Dill Pickle. 1 kuIIoii Jar Ma Olympic I'mi (uku I'lour, package H5o QuukiT Corn Makes, 3 imcknw-ti 2So iMtg Cabin Bynip quart 4to:, lurfe hI.ii 90o CVixoo small 55c, medium $1.00, large. Klxe 2.0( ' llltii' Mono, pouiKl , l.V Onion BcUs 3 IM111111I . . 25c Peanut Itntter, bulk, imiiiiiiI '. 20o Mulches, Imx 5c Macaroni, Naiclicttl, 5 miiii Ihix S.V) IT PAYS TO PAYCASH AT CONROY'S UTO PAINTS THE PENDLETON AUTO WRECKING CO. Pendleton, Oregon Can supply you with parts for most any make of car In this vicinity Pt very reasonable prices Telephone 476 546 Main Street The twang of the ukulele, the song of real Hnwalla and the native lances are all the rage of our grand and glorious Amerlc" From Han Francisco, where things Hawaiian have been for many years, they have slowly Hrejit to the hearts of dear old Hroadway and now all New York Is raving over the seductive music of the South Sea Islands. Mr. James Kulolla the famous lyric tenor from the Island who was a member of the first Ha waiian troups to be brought to this country, will bring his company of native Hawilans to the Arcade Thea tre, Thursday and Friday. The Kulolla's Hawallans are pre senting their own spectacular musical production, The Paradise of the Paci fic. The company Is composed of native Hawaiian singers, dancers and Instrumentalists. The company not only sings all the Hawaiian melodies but sing American- Hawaiian airs as well, which is something new for them to do. This clever company demon strates that Its members are equal to any when it comes to entertaining the public. This company just closed a tour of the Pantages theatres and Is consid ered one of vaudevilles biggest attractions. VIIJ CANYOV FOI'ND FOR AKBUCKM-r.S NEW COMEDY Fatty Arhuckle has returned to his Long Beach studla after a. strenuous time on location in the desert, Roscoe Is to test out his ability as a two gun man In his next comedy, "Out West,' which will be seen at the Pastime Theatre today. The desert scenes were necessary for the opening of the story which tells of how Fatty was thrown off a railroad train in the heart of the desert. In one of the toughest bar-rooms that ever graced a mining camp. Fatly is now working out his Idea of how our Western ancestors acted in the well-known "drammer.". Shortly, the comedian will take his company to a location near Long Beach, Call, that haH -been called the greatest find in motion pictures. Thl canyon Is the wildest that has. yet, been used for Photographic purposes and Arhuckle promises a surprise. The new comedy photography will rival the scenes In the best Western features. All the railroad men along the Salt Lake stations in Southern California are strong for Arbuckle since he spent a week getting the desert scenes for his new comedy. In the evenings Fatly would visit the trainmen at their nearest meeting place and entertain them with funny stories and songs. Other members of the Arbuckle com pany also found much pleasure after a hard day's work In showing the boys who pass their days In the wilds, that screen folks can do something else with equal facility. YOUNG KKNTIXTtY RKACTY BECOMES TRIANGLE STAR Arcade Today A slender,' dark-eyed Kentucklan la Margery Wilson, the new Triangle star, who will he presented in "Moun tain Dew."' her first starring play, early In September, She was educated at a seminary and In the public schools of her native state. Through the excellent train ing In voice and expression received under her mother, who was then an Instructor In the seminary. Margery acquired the essentials' of ' dramatic art. , .' With her sister and mother she later moved to Cincinnati, where at the age of fourteen, she made her bow to the footlights. H)er first prominent part was that of Mary In "The Road I'p the Mountains." This was follow ed by the role of Shirley Rossmore In "The Lion and The Mouse." In the latter part of her sixteenth year she had the pleasant thrill of beholding Posters announcing the opening of "The Margery Wilson Players" at the Olmypic Theatre In Cincinnati. At the conclusion of this prosperous stock season, she and her sister, known as the Wilson Twins, toured the princi pal vaudeville circuits with a musical act. ulls ffoi Sale! Wfe are offering about 35 head of good registered SHORTHORN and HERFORD Bulls suitable for farm and range purposes. ' These Bulls are acclimated and conditioned especially for range purposes. Each will be sold, backed by our guarantee. FEMALES We are also offering a few good SHORT HORN FEMALES. Write or wire us for particulars. Tell us your needs. PENDLETON MEAT COMPANY Pendleton, .Oregon . THE HOUSE OF COMEDY BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM FATTY -urn . IN aOwt.West" A Wild Howl of Mirth From Begining to End. In "Mad Dog," a western village, the wildest and wolliest town in the west Fatty mixes with more bad men than Nick Carter ever imagined in his wildest flights of fancy. In Addition THE MASSIVE HARRY CAREY PRODUCTION Wi Reckless, daring Harry Carey, beautiful little Molly Malone. It will make you forget the war. It will give you 5 reels of fool-fun. It will en tertain hardened movie fans. THAT'S WHAT WILD WOMEN WILL DO AND THAT'S ALL. USUAL ADMISSION. BOOKS LIKED AS WELL AS EATS BY SOLDIERS "I'll be handed It this isn't civili zation" was the view expressed by a veteran sergeant of the regular army, upon his first visit to the American Library Association Camp Library at Camp Punston, Kansas. He wandered about looking at the hook shelves and the comfortable reading chairs. He then walked over to the camp librari an and delivered his characteristic comment. ' To the Public Library at Newark, X. J., came a letter from a soldier in one of the New Jersey camps. He iad heard of the American Library Association work. His station was too small to have -a camp library of its own, so he wisely wrote to the nearest public library: "Can't you send us something to read?" he asked. "We ain't got no books. We are regulars but we get just as lonesome as the na tional guards." A Christmas box was made up. It contained boks, foods and tobacco. It was directed to "Private Smith and his friends, Camp Blank." Back came a letter of acknowledge ment: "Thank you for the box. If you ever done It good to anybody you done it good to me, but please don't bother to send the -eats. Use all the space for books. . Books is what we want," ; The American Library Association quartermaster corps training camp, Camp Library at Camp Johnston, near Jacksonville, Fla. which Is a training camp, had an average daily circulation of 400 volumes during its first week. The demand for techni cal and military science books proved at the outset to be so great,that Lloyd W. Josselyn, the camp librarian, was compelled to place all volumes of this kind on "reference" shelves. At the American Library Associa tion Dispatch Office .in' New York sailors from nearby came to take away books and magazines. They left the magazines and took the books, declar ing they would come any distance, at any time, to carry off as many books as thoy were permitted to take. The libraries for nayal vessels of all types are nqw being supplied by the American Library Association War Service. It is aimed to place books In the hands of sailors, soldier and ma rines wherever they are. Bring your boks to the County L1- brary this week for our men over seas. ' born in 1851. He had made many trips to the United States in quest of funds for his home rule fight. HE CALLS ON MARCONI TO PROVE HIS CHARGES Members of Italian War Mission Here Itcscnt Talk off Money ' Scandal. WASHINGTON. March 13. William Marconi, Italian Senator and wireless inventor, who has been quoted to des patches from Rome as charging fin-, anclal War Mission In the United States, was challenged to-night to give names and facts by Francisco Quatt rone of the Mission, who sent him the following cablegram: "Your speech ofi accus.-tfton against Italian Mission United States tias been reported, here In both American and Italian newspapers with sense of generally involving the honor and . IDIOT PENDLETON'S EXCLUSIVE FEATURE HOUSE i3arcsjeif Wilson MiE! A Tale of the Kentucky Mountains During the Moonshiner s Reign. A Play Filmed in the Heart of the Curiiberlands. A pic ture you will like IN ADDITION, TRIANGLE CO MEDY, "HIS BABY." IN niaisi '!u' 2 fn, ,, m, ,,,nillinillllllllMIIIIII!IHUIIIIIIIMHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIUniMIIHnilllHllNIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIiniUIIIII name of every official who has been In charge of purchases for Italian ! Government. i "After your previous utterances j you will recognize the necessity of stat- j ingr names and facts, and I sincerely i hope you will do ho. This because I have been here spending millions of dollars for our state railways, and also ; Ministry of Agriculture." j Despatches In the past few months has connected Marconi's name with j a movement to have his "succeed ! Count Macchl di Cellere, the Italian Ambassador and High Commissioner, j The most recent from Rome Bald Mr. ' Marconi had not yet decided whether j he would eccept. "The Senator de-1 dares," the report continued, "he is not willing to shoulder certain finan- ( cial scandals which have arisen." DRINK TOAST TO THE KAISER; l.ANI I.V JAIL. OAKLAND, March 20. For drinking a toast to the kaiser in local cafe, ten .men today were fined each and sentenced to 90 days in jail by Police Judge Smithwho expressed regret the maximum penalty was not stronger. The defendants gave notice of appeal. One of them, Dr, II. E. Frankie, pronjinent physician, was formerly con-' nected with the medical reserve corps. jgy (Jj MORE Hooverize "Raise More Chickens and Save Meat" CAR LOAD OF POULTRY SUPPLIES Just received. - , Chick Food for Baby Chicks ' Scratch Food, Bone, Shell, Grit, Etc COLESWORTHY'S Telephone 134 ALTA Tksr MANAGER MATLOCK HAS SECURED DIRECT FROM PANTAGES THEATRE, V if WSL2 W ,.V '.'.; :'W ., f ft i GREAT IRISH I.EADKR DIES " I S5SS Nfc - .it ' ' I rw ;ONKt. REDMOND., t John E. Redmond, head of the Na tionalist Party In Irland. who did more foi Home Kulc than any other leader. ! has Just died of an operation necessi tated by cancer. Mr. Redmond-wa r) a 4 - SPECIAL SCENERY Portland Oregonian said:, . ."Big enough to decorate and bill." Portland Journal said: "Hawaiians hit of Pantages . bill." . ' Portland Telegram said: "Tremendous hit." Vaudevilles Biggest Feauce 1 awanians IN THEIR BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION The Paradise of the Pacific" 4 A fa) JAMES KULOLIA Hawaii's Caruso GEO. KULOLIA Foremost Baritone ERNEST MANASE Hawaii's Sweetest Singer FRANK REYES Wonderful Basso PRINCESSES HELENE AND ROMA Sensational Hula Dancers PATHE NEWS LATE WAR NEWS. USUAL ADMISSION. FEATURE PICTURE MADGE EVANS In THE ADVENTURES OF CAROL 8 .