. TWELVE PACS"
PACK FOUR
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1013
ubll.hHj n.lly end Semi -Weekly, at
Pn41tn. Oregon, by the
EAST OHKOON1A.V PUBLISHING CO.
AS INDKrENDKNT NEWSPAPER. -
, SUBSCRIPTION HATES '
Entered at the poatorftce at Pendle
ton, Oregon, as second-class mail
matter.
Telephone
UN ADVANCE)
Dally, ona year, by mah
I Daily, sis months by nalL-
l Dally, three months by m-n j.is
his community has. When ajg1
few dozen or several hundred n
such men father, the accumu- "
iauoQ oi laeas Degins to ex-!
change with great rapidity.;
Discussion ensues, concrete evi- j
dence is presented and the i
minds of the assemblage are
set to work. The result is that ' n
your town delegate comes back o
s on with something better that he
;has absorbed from some other s
loraor.
iocao
PASTIME
Thursday and Friday
Children 5c Adults 20c
ON HAI.K IN OTHER riTIKS I Dallv. on. nik
v Imperial Hotel Miwi Stand. Portland Daily, ona year by carrier
.Bowman News Co Portland. Ore. on Daily, alx month", by earrl-e
ON rtl.N AT Dclly. three n,r.-h. k
experience. Perhaps, too, he
Cblc.ro Bureau. .0 Security Build- Dally! on. TVonth" by e-Jrie?' i'g-tes,
tnr
Washington. E. C.
teenth Street. N. W.
I Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail"
-"jj has perpetuated some idea of
j -i, his with a hundred other dele-,
its
.
'semlwZily. Jour",. y ml -11 year after year and loses that
The man who stays at home
SAXCTTAHV
t would that I could take today
And like a gypsy steal away
Among the ferns and grasses
green
Within some charming- woodland
scene,
And rest and look Into her heart,
Tasting; Its sweetness there apart
from all the world, and she and
I.
Beneath the arching- turquoise
sky. . .
Would learn what dear friends
r we could be
And she would sit and smile on
me. ,
Jjendo-s loss, they admit, but
"jciuvery jias Deen marked.
In spite of tremendous increas
es in wages which the govern
ment has granted railway help,
some of the roads made a pro
fit last year. In this part of the
country two which returned a
profit were the Great Northern
and Southern Pacific.
I Some employes of the rail-
Toads are said to have admitted
,that they attempted to dis
credit government oneration
. since the war. Of course such
! conduct in war time would
;have meant treason. The sup
i would that i might take today porters of the ownership Dolicv
out i,.rKn: nt ; s ?at these same employes,
ien. , pinching pennies as zealously
t-nknown and undisturbed by for the government as for their next month during ;th i Round
contact with others in his line
of work soon finds himself
trailing the procession. If he
is not naturally progressive and i Ji
constructive, his attendance at ;q
conventions gives him the bene- j o
fit of others' progressiveness.
Few conventions break up!
and their delegates return ;
home without havinsr profited
i . i ii J Vrt,. 1
Dy vneir aiienuaiii;.. uui 0
business man serves you better, fl
vour lodge finds its field of o
service broader, your city of
ficial is enabled to introduce
some economy or improvement
as a result of a convention. 1 he
luncheons, banquets, scenic
trips and other entertainment ,0
t. conventions are secondary. o
Watch the results from those
for which this city will be host
A REAL TREAT
men.
There we would idle ' all day
Ion .
And listen to the sweetest ton.
The soul e'er sane, till space and
time
Were lost within the wondrous.
rhyme-
Ah. love, you know that this Is
true.
Today Is Just my dream of you!
private owners, would have
made for thA snrr'cvca n-f rho trn
ture.
. j Government ownership of
the railroads is assailed be-
Tour face is hers I ever see.
Tours is her dear sincerity;
The smile that brightens every
hour
And gives It such a maic power
Is that wjiich shines within your
eyes
And points the way to paradise.
Tour voice it is that like a bell
Assures me gladly all la well.
O throw the world away and be
One with the laughing heart of
me!
rrMTRTELU. SOUTHERLAKD
.cause it opens the way for more
. declare that congress could not
act quickly enough to adminis-
ter thA rnadi nrnnprlv Thp
Up.
BROADWAY SAD FROM
JONTH OF. DROUGHT
nil
fe' is!
BMtriM Uicktina. 0 1 B
II H
Beatriz Michelena
J jchief objection, :voiced' by 99, Slight Exhiliration to
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
VISE ones among the keen
TFjg students of government
eclare that the present
situation of the railroads pre
sages complete government
possession and control of all
transportation in this country.
lheir viewpoint is debated oy
the chamber of commerce of
the United States and by
numerous senators. Sentiment
in the national capital appears
not to favor the government
taking over the roads com
pletely. ;
It is pointed out, on the side
of the government ownership
advocates, however, that only
when the government took
over the operation of the roads
were they able to function pro-
I J. - ! J 1 . " , j? ii
e jper cent ui me memDers oi ine
national chamber, is that the
cost would be $20,000,000,000.
J The United States will not
e.1 purchase the railroads because
iof pressure from railroad em-
Iployes nor will it be done in any
1 1 ' 'PVin r riH hAwevor is
j iiui t J J. 111. liiu, iiu i. ii vi aw
toward community uwaersuiu,
such as munipipally owned
street railways, ferry lines, and
other public utilities. This ten
dency is constantly expanding.
The United States will not
take over the railroads for
some time to come, in all like
lihood, but it would not be sur
prising within the next decade
or two to see that step taken. .
be!
Found in Ham Sandwich,
Plain, Think Helmsmen.
CONVENTIONS
AILY notice of the depar
ture of this man or that
to attend a convention is
seen in a community's news
papers during the summer
months. A steady stream from
all lines of business comes and
goes and persons who are not
called to such gatherings may
well wonder why they are held
and of what benefit they may
be. . . .
The business man, the lodge
oliiciai
rlpWate. the nublic
perly in the war emergency, itakes to a convention the best
1. .... i - i : i.. . . . : i, Vi i a nf cr( nv
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Bartenders,
formerly helmsmen of many
schooner, under the good skipper Old;
Man Hattan, are now looking lor a
snug harbor as a result of the de
mise of their friend, John Bar t
Corn, one month ago.
But the late mixers of merry mu
cilage declare the first of July and
the consequent advent of prohibition
brought them cne relief, viz.. tney
no longer have to answer the ques
tion which was propounded about
98,764.834 times- "Well, Joe, -whatta
ya gonna do after prohibition comes?'1
The famous characters who won
national reputations for their skill
in concocting Juleps and toddies are
now seeking other employment, and
they have become conspicuous by
their absence from this-city's famous
thoroughfare, Broadware.
And Broadway misses the men to
whom it used to whisper its troubles.
The well known cafes and cabarets
are no longer patronized hy the
crowds of sun-dodgers who once al
most lived in them. The owners pre
dict that they will soon go Into bank
duptcy unless the -ban on strong li
quors is lifted. They are fairly
whistling among tombstones in an ef
fort to maintain optimism, but this
Is difficult amid surroundings ot
empty tables.
Shows Xot Profitable.
As the Oreat Thirst approached
the proprietors - were shaken
doubt.
In a triumphal re
turn to the screen n
at tne nead of her o
own company in .
"JUST SQUAW"
An emotional drama H
oi me iar west.
Keystone Comedy
"HIS FEATHERED
V NEST"
: Laughs and Thrills
!Onoc lots
vlnced that It Is Iftipoasible.
Prominent restauranteurs nay peo
ple simply won't eat enough food to
make a floor show profitable. Thera
Is a distinct height to which prices
can go and there they must stop. Pa
trons were given a sad. awakening- as
the prices began to jump immediate
ly after- prohibition. These patrons
worried little about prices so long as
they could drive away dull care by
a cocktail. , But there is slight ex
hilaration to be- found In a ham
sandwich, plain.
- VftSuo Hopes.
The owners entertain vague hopes
that some miracle will occur to. save
their fortunes. The Anti-Saloon
t-eague may be declared unconstitu
tional and the eighteenth amendment
repealed perhaps. t
Bon vivants intent upon eating
green corn would if perfectly sober
resent the irruption of a young per-
Bay, Bill, did you ever go to a vonlsun burueouo. If nut,
you will surely come In for a surprise at llarrlmun Lodge."
l'ellcan Bay on the Upper Klamath Falls, next month. And
If you have that yearning for another taste of the venison
la going to be gratified.
Just to show you wlmt the brothurs down In Klantath
Fulls are doing to assure you a good time during your
visit In the southeastern part of the state, thoy huvo Im
ported a "salsa" front Sullnus. California, who is noted
throughout the country as a man who cun prepare vonteon
to a "juen's taste," . .
It's JiiHt one of a multitude of surprises uwultlng you In
" Klamath Falls, August 14, 15 ltU, 1. . . , "
Elks Attention
MEMBERS OF PENDLETON LODGE 288 B. P.
0. E. WILL MEET AT THE ELKS' TEMPLE
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, AT 8
O'CLOCK. BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE.
THE BUILDING COMMITTEE WILL HAVE AN
IMPORTANT REPORT TO MAKE AT THE
MEETING.
The "Pep" committee will perfect arrangements
for the Klamath Falls, trip. Refreshments. .
BY ORDER OF
L. D. DRAKE, Exalted Ruler,
TIIOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec.
All Aboard for Klamath Falls.
August 14, 15, and 16. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Second Annual State Convention.
The "Pep" Committee la arranging for a special Pullman car to
leave Pendleton for Klamath Fails Tuesday night. Aug. 12, which will
be attached to the "l'ortlund Elk Special." See the committee for
your reservation at once. '
If it's a jatsy time you're looking for. If It's .three days of
solid fun. In other words If you're Just "rarin' to go," don't
overlook this big time at Klamath Falls, August 14, 15 and It.
All the live ones will be there. ' . ,
Be sure and attend this meeting Thursday evening and get In line
for this trip. In the meantime let the "Pep" Committee put you wise.
"JAZZ" FLETCHER
"WHISPER" WAFFLE
- "CHIEF" WELCH
" . . . "FORD" SIMPSON
"HAPPY" GRIGGS
"DUSTY" RHODES
r f f ' "Pep" Committee
' -fits '
Everybody's Goin' to
be There.
Dont . forget the
dates, August 14, 15,
and 16. Boost bro
ther, boost. ,
All right, brothers, make
your resevatlons now for
Klamath Falls ,
Tep, Old Tep and "Jon"
will be there with their troupe
of "atunsters" to give every
body a good time.
dent would furnish a topic for fire
side discussion for the rest of the
year. "
Then there is the chance that the
cabaret proprietors might abandon
the theater business and entice cus
tom) by purveying vefy 8Kd food.
But that has not been the New Tork
way. The New York habit has been
to order a ktrite plate of something
hot, washed down with something
cold, and follows by something cold
Irrigated by something hot. Then the
diner turns red and glows. Perfect
service of perfect food may follow the
departure of the cabaret from the bet
ter New Tork restaurants.
son dressed like a Kewple and play- 1
lng a violin: ladies from our best avTfrr.fr., fu
with c'rcles have In the. pus t been known to
Some opined it might be pas- think It ft good jafco when the young ,T LOU18.
AiuniMimcs iiks
Aug. . 1 Prof. Eugene
sible to serve capers and food at lady on the end ticktcd a fat husband IJndley Dubbs. 7 years. out. ox vv-.
profit without the .admixture of al- on his second oMn with Her toe. Un- omlng. O., author oi a series oi
name, died at St. John's Hospital here
following an operation. Prof. Dubbs,
and his wife arrived a month ago
to visit their son, Marlon H. Dubbs,
852 Haniey road, Clayton, and they
celebrated their golden wedding here.
Internment will be at Wyoming
Saturday under the auspices of. the
i aloonic order. ?'
monthsshOWed a tre-'ideas his business, his lodge or cohol, but they are now mostlycon- der present condition, such an Inel. tlonally known ylthmeticB, faring 1)1.
ixm. srKDicivE men.
in the Indian Tribe one finds the
"Medicine Man," one versed In the
healing art of roots, herb, leaves and
barks. In these ho discovers emol
uments, astringents, laxatives and
tonics, all of which are prepared and
offered to sufferers among the tribe.
To such good, old-fashioned roots and
herbs L,ydia H. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, the most efficient rem
edy in the world for female Ills,
owes Its success. For forty-five years
It . has been restoring the women ot
America to health, until It Is now
recognized as the standard remedy.
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronle and Nervous Diseases' and
Diseases of Women. X-Raj Xleo
tre Therapeutics.
Tempi Uklc., Hoooa lx, Phone elf
.1
NOTICE
1 am now located In
the Feebler Building,
over the Working
men's Clothing Store.
DALE ROTHWELL
Optometrist and Optician.
Phone cos
- Pendleton, Ore,
. ira r .
rimmm MMjQMm- to ay
I I ;r' VYy 1 I; CHILDREN 15 c ?! ADULTS 35c , ; :
- ii iviii-- nil it hu ii.iiii ill ji -rauMfjMis. i&jv m ." -ua.
'i ll 9 1 m . -ira leTjf . i ii iMTrr i m v ja-i 1 1
i -.. v- V y III UI n aaaX I II P KJ1 5 til VJ II
- -;J: i , . :- THE SUPERMAN . '; - ,; ,V. .fPT - - -
1 IQ-3CX jot-toi ior-ioi aocao- u.- locag III
W III
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tun t'4'-
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Y.; - ;- I ' i.
" .' '
A MAGNIFICENT SCREEN SPECTACLE ABOUNDING IN
THRILLS, CHEERS, LAUGHS AND ABSORBING HUMAN IN
TEREST. , ' . , ' " :
NEW YORK TIMES SAYS: HE OUT FAIRBANKS FAIR
BANK'S, -v ,
S. J. Kaufman in the Globe : "Didn't laugh ? yelled !"
Diffichlt to get in theatre. ' " ' " -
Ada Patterson in the American: ' "The Warrior Tre
mendous Success." "Audience laughs, weeps, cheers." '
"Something had been put over that had never before been
shown to Broadway.' Also "It will put $2 movies on .
Broadway again-" "A new kind of matinee idoL", .Thej .. ..
women adore him." "He's a cave man." '
i tr
" L
D
-.
w
Saot io eao
ROSCOF Fi.tty ARBUCKLE
if The king of laughter in a rollickinc:, ram-
:f; pbling. laughfest. You cant afford to miss
ILLi "Fatty" in .
A Desert Hero
-See Molly Malone as the Desert Heroine.
IOE30I
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