davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
GEORGE WALSH FINDS
REALISM TOO REALISTIC
says That River at Flood Tide Not
Proper Place for Moving Picture
Scenes.

Perhaps you wyre one Of the audi
ence at the Pastime yesterday after
noon or evening and witnessed the
screening Of the william Fox picture,
The Beast" with George Walsh ana
Anna Luther in the leading roles. If
So you must Of wondered at the spec
tacular swim of Mr. Walsh with Miss
Luther across the raging waters of the
Colorado river. The scenario called
for hard fight with the waters, so
the hero would be almost drowned
by the time he reached the other side
Walsh felt quite certain he could act
the part But he did not have to act
The Colorado was at flood time when
the company arrived The picture
could not be delayed Into the water
Walsh plunged with the shrieking
heroine in his arms. Camera men
ground frantically. the director shout
ed through his megaphone, the actor
swan with all his mikht Then he
struck a rock. The rock had not
been specified in the picture and was
entirely unreasonable in being there.
The actors, Miss Luther and Mr.
Walsh both caught hold the slippery
srface, intent on gaining the shore,
all thought Of the pictuer being gone
from their minds. Their one object
was to'he sac on dry land again. But
the mighty Colorado was too much
or them and they were swept away
from the rock andd own stream The
entire company with ropes and a
boat came 10 the rescue and both were
brought to shore unconscious.
Mr.. Walsh says making motion
pictures is dangerous work. Miss
Luther says never again. The scene
as described above is shown in its en-
tirety in the picture. The Beast
which has its final screening at the
Pastime today II is seldom the pub
lie gets a chance to see such an al
round interesting picture as this ASK
anyone who was at this theater yes
terday and they will tell you not TO
miss it Remember your last chance
IS today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
@d5qRzz zzgT.asa .
SN,.lTEI2gzlElL
lllIllLlIIL.IlLLIIlIIIl

Mrs. Carl Power, well known Pen
dleton musician, is leaving today for
Portland where she will spend the
month Of September studying with
John Claire Montieth. a prominent
Portland instructor Mrs. Power will
resume her classes here on her return
the first Of october.
b. NJ. Webster Of Hood River is in
the city.
Mrs. George Hartman Is expected
home Sunday.
Louis Hansen of the Cold Springs
country, is in the city.
Charles Rathrauff Of Seaside is reg.
istered at the Golden Rule hotel to-
day.
Lloyd Riches, editor and publisher
of the Stanield Standard, has been
here today on a business trip.
The Civic club will meet at the city
hall Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
for the regular monthly meeting.
Oliver p. Morton of Los Angeles, Is
expected here next week in connec-
tion with work Of the I. reclama-
tion service.
L. Parpam, who has been working
at the L. Hansen farm in cold Springs
country has gone to Portland on a
short visit
Louis Costello and wife and r. =.
Soper Of Cripple Greek, Colo, passed
through Pendleton today en- route to
Boise where they will spend the win.
ter.
Richard Lawrence who has just re-
turned home from a pleasant vaca-
tion al Okanogan. Wash, was made
the recipient Of very happy surprise
party last evening for which num-
Der Of his boy friends We're hosts.
Miss Anna Shea, who has been Wis
iting for some time with Mrs George
Strand and Miss Vera Temle, returned
to her home in Portland last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Touring car for hire for country

Touring car for hire for country
trips. Phone 10.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms sos E. Railroad.
Wanted Competent girl for general
housework, family OF two. Phone
67S.
Fresh crawfish and Olympia oysters
at the Quelle.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Address "a this office.
Wanted-Competent girl. Phone
$40, between and evenings.
Wanted-Second hand roll top or
office desk. Inquire F, this office.
Mrs. Friedly will resume sewing by
the day September 1. Phone 514L
wanted-To rent five room house,
furnished or unfurnlshed. Phone 124.
For rent-Suite of housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch. 500 Wa
ter.
wanted-Girl or woman for house
work on ranch. Address "B'' this Of
flee.
For sale--Emmerson piano in first
class condition. Inquire Folsom's
furniture store.
Nice two room apartment, also
front sleeping room. 1O9 Water
Phone 514J
Ladies save your comhings. We
make toupees. wigs switches. etc.
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors.
Suits pressed soc; tnOroughly clean
ed $3.50 Rudd. $40 W. webb. Phone
sS5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

For sale-Five room house, east
Court street. Desirable location, close
to school. A genuine bargain. For
particulars address r. C. Jory. Maui
pin, Ore.
For sale-Modern, one year OLD
bungalow, rooms, Dutch kitchen.
fire place, full cement basement East
front, corner lot. AT Logan or
phone S65R-
Lost-Two coats, grey and brown.
between Cayuse and GibbOn. Finder
pease return to this office.
For sale-200 acre grain ranch, 17e
acres in cultivation. 80 in pasture
Fruit. vegetables, water, telephone,
R. route. $4,000. Terms 5000
cash. balance long time. l. c. Hop
kins. Weston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

The wonderful scenery of the sierra
Nevada mountains is brought to the
establishment Of the Bluebird Photo.
play, 10 be exhibited at the Cosy the
ater today, under the title Of THE
Girl of Lost Lake" Rugged noun
tain peaks, the dense foliage of fir
and balsam tree, the broad expanse
OF Lost Lakes shimmering and placid
surface. are provided as a nature-set-
ting to the dramatic and engaging
portrayal of a delightful picture story
of love THE Girl of Lost Lake" is
a play without crime, a picture that
embodies fascinating interest without
the intorjeotion Of any problems" or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
7NpTT9N PiCTURE ( I TTEATREB9

the violation Of any codes Written
and produced especially for Bluebird
presentation, every element that
makes for the close approach to per-
fection in camera-action and moving
picture production has been fulfilled
with lavish expenditure of money and
close attention to the most minute de-
tail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Roost tlae Ronnd-nn

Pendleton boosters who wish TO let
their friends and relatives know
about the Roundup. can do so by
using Roundup envelopes with type
and illustration printed in beautiful
colors. These envelopes may be se-
cured in any quantity at the East
oregonian office for one cent EACH
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Wheeler studio Opens.

The Wheeler studio is again open
for business after being closed for the
summer during the absence of Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler. Particular photog-
raphy our specialty.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Hem stitching

Mrs c. A. Vurpillat, phone 1891.
will be prepared to do hem stitching
in few days. A new machine pur-
chased. in Chicago VIII be here today
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Auto sage.

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves Henning's Cigar store at 10 a
m. and $3.50 p m. each day ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

on and after this date, August 25,
1916 I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by anyone but myself
(Ady) J. a. SMITH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Ladies'.

For residential work. call Pendle-
ton Hair Dressing and Manicure Par
lors. Phone as. Pendleton Hotel.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

City or country trips. Phone D. B.
Waffle! Residence 2s4M; office l30.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-29

the victim.
 This is the third accident which Wheeler encountered in two days.
 He got lost in a fog yesterday and was forced to land in an open field near Ontario. The four other aeroplanes that rose with Wheeler all returned in safety.
 When Wheeler started this morn ing he very nearly caused the same kind of an accident as that which he inflicted on Mrs. Stoebe and child later in the day. When he at tempted to start he was slow in ris- ing and the spectators running in the field apparently confused the and his bother officers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-29
PRICES 90 CENTS
ARMY AVIATOR RUNS
 INTO AUTO; ONE DEAD

airman. He did strike an auto, the aeroplane just grazing its top and both the aviator and his machine narrowly escaped being badly wrecked.
 Whceler's control of the machine was not good at any time, but whether this is due to a defective plane or to the lack of skill of tho airman is known only to himseli
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-29

ONTARIO, Cal. July 28.-A disaster occurred today, when army aviator Lieut.. Wheeler of the North Island aviation school lost control of his machine crashing into an auto which overturned kill ing four year old Harold Stoebe, seriously and it is believed fatally wounding Mrs. Stoebe the mother of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-29
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired by us. We'll make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry clean ing for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service We appreciate your patronage. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom x Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-29
MIAMI ON FIRE.

GLOBE, Ariz., July 27.-The homes of two hundred Mexicans are burned in the fire that is sweeping Miami. None have been killed. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-29

FOR CHARTER OR HIRE:-Par. ties desiring to hire the Standard or charter same for special trips to close-by camps or to the Land- ing, can obtain terms from F. w. Wagner, at the Snake river Boat House.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
new PLAGUE SUFFERER
FOUND IN DISTRICT
Three-Year-Old Anacostia Child De-
velops Infantile Paralysis-Had
Visited IN New Jersey.

Health department ofiiciais today are
the latest reported case
of infantile paralysis. the patient be-
ing a three-year-old girl residing at
1923 U street southeast. Anacostia.
The child spent the latter part of
July visiting in New Jersey. returning
to Washington August /. Five days
later the frst symptoms of her illness
appeared The case is said to be ex-
tremely mild. but isolation OF the
patient will be ordered II there 10 any
doubt In the minds Of the health officers
as to the character of the disease.
With the death Friday Of Miss Sally
Stevenson, thirty years old. residing
at 1881 Columbia road. the second
fatality Of tho year due to infantile
paralysis was recorded. The only other
CO se here that has proved fatal was also
that of an adult
Todays new case makes a total Of
three now on record, as recoveries have
been reported in a majority of the cases
recorded during the past few weeks
DR.. William c. Woodward, health Of
fcer. and DR.. J. J. Kinyoun, bacteriolo-
gist Of the health department, who are
in New York studying the infanti1e
paralysis situation, are expected to re-
turn to Washington Wednesday Their
return may be followed by the adop-
ton Of certain changes in the local
regulations designed to check the
spread OF the disease.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
H: A, ORME ASKS RELIEF
FROM ORDER OF COURT
Files Petition to Vacate Decree Re-
quiring Payment Of 800
Month to His Wife.

Harry A. Orme today filed a petit
ton In the District Supreme Court to
vacate an order passed January IL,
1912. which awarded 800 monthly
maintenance TO- his wife, Thaddenia
orme, and his three children. The
order complained of was directed to
william Orme and Charles H. Orme,
brothers Of the husband and trustees
Of the Orme estate.
Justice Stafford issued . rule on
the wife to show cause why the order
should not be vacated.
Through Attorneys Hawken &
Havell the husband says his wife hled
suit for separate maintenance against
him December 8. 1911, when he was
Mexico, upon the advice Of his physi-
clan, being then seriously i'll.
Prior to leaving Washington he had
directed the trustees. his brothers, to
pay $50 per month to Mrs. Orme for the
support of the children. he says. and he
was unaware that she would bring legal
proceedings against him in this District,
in Baltimore county. Nd. before leav-
ing for Mexico.
Mr. Orme declares that he knew nothing
Of the suit and never authorised the
lawyer who appeared for him to accept
service in his name. He asserts that the
court lacked jurisdiction to pass the
order and that no service was had on
He says he has complained to the trus-
tees against the further payments. but
states that they claim to be bound by
the courts order.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
SOCIALISTS TO CANCEL ,
STREET-CORNER TALKS
Secretary Says No More Meetings
Now, But Julian Pierce Promises
Speech Tonight.


Julian Pierce. national committeeman
deliver addresses at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Sth street Monday. Wednesday
and Friday nights was revoked by Maj.
Pullman, superintendent of police, today,
told reporter for The Star that he
would be on hand tonight at the ap-
pointed hour. s:15 o'clock, and proceed
to give one of his educational talks.
Should the police arrest him, he stated,
the question of his right to engage In
court of last resort.
J. W. Richman, district secretary of
the socialist party of the District of
Columbia, issued statement this aft
ernoon saying that the party with
which he is affiliated will hold no meet
ings at 8th street and Pennsylvania
avenue until the socialist party COM
mittees have taken action on the matter.
Much that has appeared in the news
papers the past few days relative to
the street meetings held under auspices
of the socialist party of the District
of Colum bia," said Mr.. Richman. rs ex-
aggerated and calculated to inflame not
only the public but those more directly
interested in promoting as we'll as
those desiring to put a stop to them.
I'VE do not know those who have
made public complaint against the
meetings; that there has been some
we are aware. but if
there is any activity against which
some may inveigh, we have yet to
notice 1t.
THAT a small number. however.
should have the power to put curb
on free expression. with the courts
open for violation of that right, seems
to us quite undemocratic
I'VE have no desire to go counter
to the police regulations, and shall hold
no meetings at Sth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest pending action of
our party committees in the matter"
Evening star., 1916-08-14
GEN. CHARLES J. PAINE DIES.
Civil War Veteran and Successful
Defender of Americas Cup.

BOSTON. August 1.-THE death at
Weston of Gen. Charles J. Paine, well
known as an officer of the civil war
and later as owner of three successful
defenders of the Americas cup, was
announced here today. He headed the
syndicate which built the yachts Puri-
tan, Mayfiower and Volunteer. all of
which successfully defended the Amer
ica's cup in the international yacht
races.
Gen. Paine was eighty-three years
old and a great-grandson of Robert
Treat Paine, signer of the Declara-
ton of Independence.
For his service in the civil war he
received an honorary commission as
major general for meritorious and
valuable services" In 1897 he was one
of the three special envoys accredited
to the governments of France, Great
britain and Germany in the interests
of international bimetallism.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
MORPHINE TABLETS STOLEN.
50 -. lsu.- -'vT4
Cash and Cigarette. Coupons Also
Among Articles Annexed.

Burglars who probably are addicted
to the morphine habit are wanted to
answer for robbery committed at the
store of McChesney & Joachim, I'd and
e streets northeast The robbery was
committed during the past-sew days
Entrance was gained with q duplicate
KEY. the police were informed. and
more than zoo morphine tablets taken.
Harvey Hayes. Livingston road. re-
ported to the police that robbers visited
his store Saturday night or yesterday
morning. They took S. in cash and q
quantity Of cigarette coupons.
Lieut.. Charles @. Davy. q: g. n. COM
planned of the thsfts of. an automobile
tire worth SIS, which was taken from
his car at New York avenue and 18th
street.
A child's tricycle., valued at 80. was
taken from the premises OF Louis
Masky, 1874 7th street Saturday night
He asked the police to and Il for him.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
White House Presents
Animated Scene During
ParIey to Avert Strike

Scenes around the white House to-
day, while the President entered upon
conferenoss in an effort to settle the
threatened railroad strike, were AMI
mated Newspaper reporters and ph6tog-
raphssp, movie" and otherwise, swarm
Cd around tho main portico Of the
white House and kept close vigil
Of al arrivals and departures, the bat
tsries Of cameras snapping at q lively
paos when there was promise Of some
thing interesting.
Instead Of holding the conferences in
the executive oficss the President re-
oeivsd his visitors in the green parlor
ana talked with them In the room
whore great social events occur during
the social season.
Judge ". L Chambers Of the federal
mediation board. which has failed to
sst.in% % r:ssits In t 4. enorts; st,s.S, was the M
rushed s~sy from Ii. whits House in
: White House automobile shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock and went to the National
Hotel, the hssAquArters Of the brother
hood mon. Returning in few min
stss.. he had with him William H:
the board OF mediation, The two mon
left the White House when the brother
heed mon nlsd in to begin their con-
fsrenees.
the brothsrhood men left and there was
something doing all the time. The Pres
idsnt did not have q stenogrAphsr with
him Aarin6 the conferences. not wish
ING 70 handicap freedom Of speech on
tie Part of anybedy taking part In the
s6orts tot settlsmsnt
Evening star., 1916-08-14
FIGHTING IN THE CAUCASUS.
Successes Claimed for Both Russian
and Turkish Forces.

PETROGRAD. August IA. via London
An official statement issued today says:
Our fotilla on Lake Van, Caucasus
front, bombarded the enemy's positions
on the southwestern bank OF the lake,
forcing him to retire.
in Persia, to the north of Sakkix, our
troops captured some positions. To the
north of Hamadan the Turkish offensive
continues. Our armored motor cars in
ficted great losses upon the enemy in the
operation in the region of this town Au-
gust TO-"
CONSTANTINOPLE, August IA, via
London.-The Russian forces in the Cau-
casus and in Persia are being press,
back farther, following the recent ad-
vantages won on both fronts by the
Turks, says a war office statement under
date of August 13.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
WAR VETERANS ASSEMBLE.
Numbers in Convention Reduced by
Service on Border.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE conver-
tion of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
opened here today, with delegations
present from all sections OF the coun-
try.
1t is expected the attendance will
total moro than 1000 before the nnal
session Thursday. Many more would
have come had It not been for the
situation which keeps the troops at the
Mexican border according to the ofn
GERS.
The organization comprises soldiers
sailors and marines who have served
in any war between the United States
and a foreign nation.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
CHILLY AT CAMP GOOD WILL.
Childre nto Give Impromptu Enter.
tainment Tonight.

Extra blankets were in order last
night at Camp Good VIII. The rain
of the forenoon and cool breezes that
blew afterward brought the mercury
down even lower than in the city.
Religious services at the camp last
night were under the auspices of the
Epworth League of the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church. Louis HES
ton was leader. In the morning the
children attended Sunday school.
Tonight the children will give an i'm
promptu entertainment
Evening star., 1916-08-14
OBJECT TO DANCE HALL.
Police and Residents Join in Protest
to the Authoritiea

Police of the fifth precinct and resi-
dents on Sth street southeast today
Joined in a protest to the District au-
thorities against the licensing Of a COLI
ored dance hall at SIS Sth street south
east. Hearing on the application was
held before W. p Richards, assessor:
Wade H. Coombs. license clerk and
Francis H. Stephens, assistant corpo-
ration counsel The police testified that
the hall, which has been closed since
last January, had been conducted in a
disorderly manner and was a constant
source of trouble.
A report of the hearing, together
with the recommendations of the
assessor, will be transmitted to the
District Commissioners for flnal action.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Suspension Of Trade, Labor
idleness, Food Shortage
Sure to Ensue.
ENTIRE NATION DEPENDS
ON RAILWAY FACILITIES
Foreign Trade Will Suffer-VatA.
tionists Likely to Be Impeded
in Returning to Homes.

NEW YORK, August 14.-Authorities
here declare that while the national
labor laws gave the President no right
to interfere officially in the impending
nationwide strike situation, the broad
police powers vested in him gave him
authority to put soldiers on the trains
and even to declare martial law II he
believed the peril Of the situation
called for such drastic measures.
Attention was called to the last ma
tional railroad strike, in 1894. when
President Cleveland used the regular
army to guard locomotives and cars.
The tension in business circles here
today showed a realisation OF the
acute danger Of national calamity.
An aggregate Of financial losses run
ming perhaps into hundreds Of mill
lions, labor idleness and food privation
were some OF the possibilities which a
strike presented.
Industry Depends Upon Railways.
It was to be remembered. business
men said. that there is scarcely fac
tory of any Importance which does not
depend on a railroad for It's products.
A strike. for instance. would mean
that the steel mills OF Pittsburgh will
be cut of from their ore supplies in
Michigan and Wisconsin. the automo-
bile industries Of Michigan from sup
plies Of steel from Pittsbursh. the cot
ton mills Of New England from their
cotton from the south, the garment
manufacturers Of New York from their
cloth from New England, and every In
dustry everywhere will be cut on from
coal TO feed their furnaces and dy-
nzmos.
OF more tu,n ediate seriousness would
be the question Of food supply. The
large communities which receive the
bulk of their food from long distances
would be forced to rely on what prod
ucts could be brought in by wagon,
automobile. trolley OF vessel.
Other Phases Of Menace.
The suspension of the country's ex-
ports, the congestion Of imports at
coast cities. the strandins of hundreds
Of thousands Of travellers and summer
resort visitors far from their homes
these are other possibilities which
the strike situation 'prssepts. to say
nothing Of It's effect on the railroads
themselvss and their employees;
roads in the country amounts to more
than SO, ,080, ,00o. 900. Their gross reve-
nue. has been estimated at more than
$4,000. .ooe on the basis OF recent
reports.
that the railways operate 251. .ssA miles
Of tracks and transport annually 1884,
S1s.sSU passengers. The passenger cars
have beAn computed at 51.780 and other
cars at 2.3e3,se8.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
PROGRESS ON DISTRICT BILL.
Conferees Take Up Senate Amend
meuts and Agree to Some.

on the District appropriation bill. laying
aside temporarily the controverted half
and-haH plan, made fair progress today
in confederation of other Senate amend
ments. The committee is not making pub
lie at the present the result Of It's action
1t is understood. however. that number
of Senate amendments were agreed to-
Neither the proposed tax on intangible
property nor the proposed reduction Of
the price of gas, as recommended in SEN
ate amendment. was reached today. The
conferees adjourned to meet tomorrow
morning at 10 80 o'clock.