DAILY EAST OKEGONTAN, PENDLETON OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 191.
TAGS FIV'fl
EIGHT FAGE3
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S
Two Good Buys Thrift Stamps, Conroy's
: Groceries. fc
iCOiJROY'S .mm..
525 Main St Free Delivery.' Phone 640
Tea Garden Syrup , ,, gal. 85c, gallon I.OO
Acorn Syruis 22 pound Jacket , $1.8
; Com 2 cans 25c, case $2.75
Tomatoes 2 cans 25c, cane $2.90
, California Star Sweet Chocolate, 1 lb. cake SOo ,
Ciulttard's pure Ground Chocolate, 1 lb. can 30o
MOUNT VERNON MILK, 2 CANS. . . 25c
Olympic Pan Cake Flour, 2 .packages. fto
ak Cabin Syrup quarts 45c, large 00c
Peanut nutter ........ SIH lb. can 55c, S lb. can $1.10
'. Monopoie Jelly Powder, S packages 25c
Holder's and Monopolo Catsup, bottle 2 5c
Palace Car Jam, la ox. jar . 2'xj
Toilet Paper, 4 rolls . . . , 25c
Citrus Powder, package 28c, packages 55o
A. I). Na'Xha Soap, 4 bars 25c
Peanut Butter, bulk, pound 25c-
(Inger Snaps, pound 200
Navy. Itcd and link Deans, pound 15o
Golden Gate Hods, 4 packages 25e
Macaroni, Spaghetti, S kuii(1 box , 55c
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S
MeCOIlMACK TO SINQ
. M)B K. OP G FUNU
NEW YORK. May 8. John Mc
Cormack. the tenor, has offered his
services to the Knights of Columbus
to sing ln. the larger cities for the
Knights' war fund. It was announced
here today. Ho will four the country
at the close of his present concert
campaign far the Bed Cross and ex
pects to raise 150,000 for the Knights
of Columbus work-in the cantonontSiH
The World War
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
BY AN EYE WITNESS
Mr. Jdhn Lewtas
War Correspondent, Traveler and lecturer
Mr..
Lewtas appeared In Pendleton several years ago and gave two
lectures on Europe and the British Isles which were well attended and
much appreciated. He also spoke before the hitch school and was In
vited by the principal to return. He did and gave an interesting talk
on Turkey. ' .
Mr. Lewtas gave the moBt eloquent .discription of the World War ever
heard by an Aberdeen audience. Ills disruption of the battlo of the
Marne In a classic. Washlngtonlon Post, Aberdeen. Wn. 1
Mr. Lewtas' lecture in the First Methodist Church of Salem last night
gripped his audience. Fluent speaker, dramatic In delivery, his des
crtmion of the torpedo missing his vessel by a few Inches, was thrill
ing. The Belgian refugees and the great German war machine was
vividly presented. Oregon Statesman, Salem.
Mr. John Lewtas gave his great lecture in my church to a represen
tative audience. His pictures were superb, his causes of the war edu
cative, and his description of the war aone was slmmy great. Delmar
H. Trimble, I'astor First Methodist Church, Tacoma.
M. E. CHURCH
Thursday, May 9
" 8 P.M.
Admission 50c and 25c
glass o:;e m to
RECEIVE COURTESIES
Commercial Club Rooms
Open to' Draft Men;
, Meetings Set.
Hereafter, departing drafted men,
troops here on furlough and all men
In the service of Uncle Sam who
chance to be in Pendleton for a few
hours or days are to be given the
recognition and entertainment their
due. All are to be extended the pri
vileges of the Commercial and Elk
clubs and each group of men called
under the selective service law will be
given a smoker before departure for
training camps.
These things were provided for at
the meeting of the Commercial -Asso
elation last evening upon the recom
mendatlon of the executive board of
the Umatilla County Patriotic Service
League. Roy Raley, speaking for the
board, called attention to Pendleton
and Umatilla county's delinquency in
the matter of entertaining men called
for service. Such recognition as has
been given has been more or less spas
modic and unorganized, he stated
while some groups had been permit
ted to go without being noticed by the
public. He blamed this oversight not
to indifference but to the failure of
anyone to take the lead.
Upon his motion the association
voted enthusiastically to grant the
privileges of the club rooms to all
men in Class 1 after they are called,
to all men In the service who may be
here on furlough or stationed here
anf the carrying' out of the motion
wan left In the hands of the entertain
ment committees of the Commercial
Association and Elks' Club. Judge
Phelps, speaking for the Elks, de
clared the Hodge was in full sympathy
with the move.
A second motion left to the enter
tainment committee of the Commer
cial Association the matter of pro
viding a smoker and entertainment
for each group of drafted boys prior
to their departure. A third motion
left in the committee's hands the mat.
ter of giving a sendoff to Pendleton's
first yeomanettes .one of whom is
leaving today
Educational Meeting Planned.
The patriotic service league, co-operating
with the draft board, is mak
ing arrangements for a meeting for
all men In Class 1 at an early day for
the purpose of giving them informa
tion which will prepare them for the
duties ahead of them. The meeting
will be for them exclusively and will
probably toe addressed by an attorney
who will instruct the men in the mat
ter of Insurance, in their civil rights
etc., by a doctor who will talk along
'the lines of social hygiene, by a mili
tary man who will prepare the men
for life at army cantonments and by
a home guard officer who will offer
preliminary Instruction. -
MOVE
"EMPTV POCKETS'-
A MYSTERY STORY
Alta Tuesday and Wednesday. .
' Herbert Brenon's . presentation of
"Empty Pockets." Rupert Hughes
best seller, is a mystery story of New
York's slums and 'palaces.
As in the novel,0Mr. I'.renon Intro
duces the mysterious strands of
hair "from some copper-haired worn
an" right at the start of the film
and keeps everybody guessing which
of five copper-headed beauties com
mitted the murder until he relieves
the suspense near the finish of the
film. It is a masterly piece of "sus
pended Interest" handling. "
The ladles involved move in widely
separated social circles: Muriel
Schuyler (Barbara Castleton), a bank
ers daughter; Maryla Sokaleka (Ketty
Galanta), a Jewish sweat shop work
er; Red Ida Ganley (Susan Wllla)
pickpocket and wife or an east side
gunman; Pet Bettany (Peggy Betts,
who lives by her wits and Aphra
Shaler .who cries money out of men's
Bocketbooks.
Malcolm Williams, who as Perry
Merlthew "plays dead" during the en
tire story, declares he can no longer
pass a red-headed girl on the street
without thinking of not a white
horse gut whether she was the girl
who did him to death In "Empty
Pockets." It must be awful to be
haunted by such a thought In a town
full of charming copper haired dam
sels. Alia Tuesday and Wednesday.
PaM.'aie Totlay
Indian on top of mountain prevents
motion picture heroine's escape by
thrilling method.
A thrilling climax is promised in the
second episode of "Vengeance and
the Woman," the Greater Vllagraph
serial which will be seen at the Pas
time theater today- Driving for her life
down a canyon whose walls arise sheer
for one hundred feet on either side,
a girl is caught In the nose of a lariat
thrown with amazing power and ac
curacy by an Indian crouched on the
top of one of the canyon walls. She Is
snatched from the saddle and hurled
violently against the sides of the cliff.
The Indian starts to haul her to the
top of the cliff and has drawn her
some thirty feet when Black Jack and
Red Johnson, outlaw leaders, ride into
the canyon. The girl is lowered and
the bandits place her on a horse and
ride with her to their rendezvous in
a wild mountain pass.
Feats with modern weapons are so
common as to be common place, but
skill with the primitive weapons of the
red men always thrill. Commanche
Pete's feat in lasoolng Carol Hallo
way from her horse and hauling her
up into space, at the behest of a bandit
chief is just one of the "thrillers"
which make "Vengeance and the
Woman," the most wonderfully absorb
ing melodrama serial ever ' screened.
William Duncan directs the picture
and plays the leading male role, with
Miss Hollaway as "the woman."
CAV THE KAISER
Advice to Americans In Latest Jane
Caprice Photoplay
Arcade Today. .
There Is a touch of patriotism in
Mia June Caprice's new William Fox
picture, "A Camouflage Kiss." which
will be shown; today at the Arcade
Theatre.
The story, aside from the camouflage
kiss, has to do with the consolidation
of a pork and bean establishment. Ad-
Eat Ice Cream
EVERYDAY
Get your pint or quart and take it with you when
you go home.
We Deliver Anything Above
One Half Gallon
Everything we sell is made in Pendleton not in
Germany or Portland. Help to keep Pendleton and
Umatilla county growing by patronizing home in
dustry. . Everything Pure and Wholesome.
Pendleton Creamery
414 Main St. Phone 444
J
t'limiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i
Con Dung Low
s
s
CHOP SUEY,
NOODLES
Style;
Chine
HOT TAMALES 5
1 CHILLI CON CARNE f
S SFAXISII STYLE.
1 LUNCHES ' I
COFFEE
S Ever) thing clean and np-to- S
g date. riRST CLASS SERVICB s
TEA 5c Package f
I UNDER STATE I
I , HOTEL 1
S Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Sta. 5
5 t hose MT. Peodletoa, Or j
Ml fill (ID'S
Th only NEW
face powder ia
tha past 50 rears
. Oh yes. there are maur,
many kinds of powders o
he market, but this one ia
absolutely different from
any you have ever cad.
The price ia reasonable,
too
50 cents .
KOEPPEN'S
Have It.
THE BOOKSHELF
History is the essence of in
nunierabio biographies.
Carljlc.
Library To Collect Soldier's Photo
graphs.
A collection of photographs In uni
term of all the men in army and na
vy service from Umatilla county has
been started by the County Library.
It Is also planned to make a com
plete alphabetical card index of ail
these men In service. This will also
be kept In the library for the use of
the public. On each card will be giv
en the order, number, age, date of ac
ceptance at mobilization camp, de
partment of service and whether vol
unteer, officer's rank with date, and
present military address. On the
back of the card will be given name
and adreas of nearest relative.
As there are to date several hun
dred of these cards to compile and
photographs to collect, the assistance
of relatives of the soldiers is Invited.
Unmounted photographs are prefer
red of six or seven Inch lengths, al
though other sizes will be acceptable.
Mall the photos to "Umatilla Count)
Library, Pendleton. Oregon," and on
separate paper give as much as pos
sible of the above information which
is to be typed on the Index cards.
Nearly Ninety Per Cent Volunteers.
So far there have 333 men of draft
age gone Into service from this coun
ty. 294 of whom have volunteered.
Besides this number are many others
under and over the draft age limits
wha have volunteered but -whose
names are not given in any official
list In Pendleton. It Is especially ne
cessary therefore that relatives of
these enlisted men furnish the library
with the Information needed to make
the files gomplete-
It Is desirable that a large propor
tion of this material be collected this
reek. The "Do It, Now" slogan would
vcompllsh splendid results.
The generous part that Umatilla
county la taking In the great worm
war should certainly be recorded for
historical purposes and the County
Library makes this beginning In pre
serving photographs and records.
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
By Herbert Quick , "
Member Federal Farm Loan Board i
ARCADE Today
A NEW KIND OF A KISS
"Sunshine Maid" gives laughable exposition in story
that hinges on a kiss in the dark. Also Hoover's
"Eat less meat" gets a boost.
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
June Caprice
IN , .
A Camouflage
iss !
A Romance of Today Who Kissed Her?"
In Addition, Ford Scenic
CHILDREN 5c ADULTS 20c
vertising, in the pork and bean busi
ness, as veil as In motion pictures,
goes a great way toward making; the
business a success. So the pork man
and the bean man get together to de
vise the best advertisement. Here la
the result of their brain work:
"Buy a can of Chandler and King's
pork and beans and tie the can to the
Kaiser." 7
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply.
Imparities Invite Disease.
Too should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming' sluggish, or that there is
a lessening in its strong- and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that ia ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there ia an open
ing-. A few bottles of S. S. S, tha ;
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitaifze your blood and give your .
new strensrth and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone Deeds it just now .
to keep the system in perfect condi
tion. Go to your drug store and get:
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing- to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
' The farms of this country could
carry the war to a victorious con
clusion even if all the rest of the na
tions should quit. The rest will not
quit; but we could win it without
them It we bad to do, it. The farmers
of the United States can whip Ger
many. We can whip them with guns.
We can whip them with oar products.
We can whip them with our money.
Every farmer in the United States
must remember that the war has a
first mortgage bn every cent he has.
The last spare cent In the pockets of
every farmer in America should be
devoted to the war.
The Kaiser began foreclosing his
mortgage on eur farms when he de
clared ruthless submarine warfare.
The war is our answer to his bill of
foreclosure.
Our contribution Is, first, our sons
and brothers for the trenches; sec
ond, the last pound of, food products
which we can grow by mobilizing our
scanty labor supply, utilizing the men,
women and children and the towns
people about ns; and third, money
for Liberty Bonds.
This Is the crucial year of the war.
Our soldiers are at the front, hun
dreds of thousands of them In the
trenches, and a million more ready to
go. The whole burden of carrying on
our own part in the war, and of aid
ing our sister nations in arms, rests
on the United States Treasury.
If the treasury fails or falters or
finds Itself unable to respond to every
call upon it, the war ia lost. Do you
realize that?
Tour son, and all the nation's sons
are relying on the United 8tates
Treasury to furnish things with which
they may fight.
Their lives are lost if the treasury
fails. Our country is lost if the treas
ury falls.
Germany wins if the treasury fails.
Therefore every cent you can rake
and scrape - together belongs to the
treasury, that our soldiers may come
back to us alive and victorious. This
Is literally true. We can whip the
Germans with our money; but not
with the money in our pockets or
bank accounts. It must go into the
United States Treasury in subscrip
tions to Liberty Bonds.
While Gerard was our ambassador
in Berlin, the Kaiser said to him one
day that he would stand no nonsense
from America after the war.
Do you know what that means? It
means that the Germans intend to
subjugate this country if they come
out of this war victorious.
The German Imperial government
has preached the superiority of Ger
many to all the rest of the world un
til the German nation is drunk with
megalomania. One of their great
writers expressed the prevailing, . of
ficial view in 1903, when be wrote:
"The Teutonic race Is called upon
to circle the earth with Its rule, to ex
ploit the treasures of nature and of
human power, and to make the pas
sive races servient elements in its
cultural development Who
ever has the characteristics of the
Teutonic race is superior. All tha
dark peoples are mentally Inferior, be
cause they belong to the passive
races. The cultural value of a cation
Is measured by the quantity of Teu-
tonlsm It contains."
Are you one of the darker races?
Are you willing to be rated as one
of the 'servient elements" In Ger
many's cultural development?
You began to be one of tha "servi
ent elements' when peaceful people
were slaughtered as they carried your
produce to market Was It because
yon belonged to a "passive race?"
This war is for the purpose of say
ing to that Insane claim, with the
roar of a hundred thousand cannon
"NO!"
Never since the Turks threatened
to overwhelm Europe was the world
in such danger as now. Germany
must be defeated this year. Unless
we win, our place in the world is :
lost, and our history as one of the
"servient elements" begins. We must
withhold nothing from the support of
tha war. We must give our sons. We
must bring forth food in abundance.
We must give into the treasury of the
Uni led States every cent we can
spare.
This summer the support of the war
Is np to the farmers: and Uncle Sam
has never called upon the farmers La
vain!
OH BOY! OH JOY! BIG THINGS AT THE
TFD A (CI
rm3
TME
TODAY
Sure it's here, a high-powered photo story that will
cause the red blood to leap through your reins.
STAGED ON THE LOFTY HEIGHTS AND IN
THE SWEEPING VALLEYS OF THE MAJESTIC
ROCKIES. ,
(This la the last of a serlea of three articles by Mr. Quick.)
William
Carol
Duncan and
Hollaway
in
pic
An Episode of Vengeance and the Woman.
MYSTERY SHIP
One Minute to Live
Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber
Keystone Comedy AN ICE MAN'S BRIDE
CHILDREN 5c " ADULTS 20c
WILSOX HAS A LITTLE LAMB-
to
Four In Fact, anil Twelve Sheep
(irstse on White House Lawn.
WAHHJNOTOX. May 8. President
Wilson has purchased twelve Shrop
shire sheep and four lambs, which will
me put out to graze around the hfte
House grounds tomorrow. The sheep
have white wool and black faces and
legs and were purchased from Presi
dent Woodward of the Hanover Na
tional bank of New York, who was a
I stock-farm at Bowie, Md. Dr. Cary
, T. Grayson, the presldennt's physician
conducted the negotiations,
j Several men keep the grassy slopes
around the White House in proper
I trim and It Is calculated with the
sheep on the job the services of thesa
I employes will not be necessary. Th
i President feels he is setting a whole-
some precedent by authorising the
' use of the White House ground for
Erasing purposes.
It Is said that the United States may
need 4,000.000 men In the air service.
It there thai much sky room ' J
Muriel Schuyli-r,
bankers' daughter.
Maryla ouuuaiki,
sweat stoop worker
TODAY
HERBERT BRENON, PRESENTS
IVt t-W-tutuy.
oulventurcss do
luxe
"Rcd Ida oanley.
wife or an East
Sale gunman.
PERRY MERITHEW. MILLIONAIRE CLUBMAN LOVED RED-ILIRED WOMEN
THEN SOMEBODY KILLED HIM
A Tress of Copper Colored Hair in a Dead Man's Hand Five Beautiful Women all Incriminated by Cir
cumstantial Evidence.
ALTA SCREEN TELEGRAM Late News of the Boys in France.