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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1917)
SSOHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. PAGE FIVE "Al ir- J "'i-' y '-ft v V.-"- AW-"" s -s 5 : TOY ... TTiisn : ' - Adults ISc Children 5c HIHMiHIIWIMMHHI BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM 8 REELS 8 A Real Western Drama "BLaRKY THAW IS WKBOK." Pli Mot Abio to IS VerJIev B Morfd, PHILADHLPHIA. March. !. Har ry K. ThJtw 1s a pbyaal and mental wreck, according to a report roads to day to Captain of DetectlTes Tats by Dr. John Wanamaker ill, a poll? surgeea, who was' present yesterday wbea the New York alienist exam ined Thaw at a hospital hero. Or. Wanamaksr n-ld ft would be Impossible to remove blm 'rura the hospital at present. Thaw was taken to the hospital several weeks ago when he cut his throat while polios writ searching for nlm on a warrant ch-rging him with beating a Kansas C"uv high school lioy In a New York hotel. BIG PUBLIC t Given by the LADY MACCABEES Wednesday Eve. March 7th Eagle - Woodmen Hall Sawyer's Orchestra Admission 50c ; Ladies . Free. it mmswBtMStsissssws 0 If DA CUTS THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Head Lettuce 10 Oranges, dozen 15, 35 and 40 Krinkle Corn Flakes, 3 for 25r Shredded Wheat, 2 for . 25? Italian Prunes, 3 pounds 25 STANDARD PEAS fjvw 1 fir BEST IOWA CORN Vall e 1UV. STRING BEANS Cr 1 1 r STANDARD TOMATOES Vail 11 Oysters, 4 oz. can 10? Carnation Milk 5 and 10 Yes we are holding down the high cost of lining, some. Matches, still, 6 for Best 10c Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 for Star Naptha Washing Powder, large pkg. 20 Crisco - 43f , 80s and f 1.55 Best Head Rice, 3 pounds - 25 Brooms 35, 50 and 60 Snyders Catsup 2 Best Corn and Gloss Starch, 2 for 15r All Toilet Soaps, 3 for 25 Se e Frank Borzage as the foreman of the E-E Ranch, Anna Little as the' Dance Hall .Girl PASTIME TODAY- V X FRANK' K A Jfflfl N Vjifc. 1 rfy-m IQUEDIATE A drama of the Arizona wilds. A vitile red-blooded drama of the West in the early day, Dance Hall Girls, Gun-men Cowboys. In Addition Helen Holmes in "THE INDIAN SHOWS HIS HAND" From the sensational "Las of the Lumberland" play THEY WILL REIGN 1 " . MPS. WOODPOW WILSO N M PILOT ROCK SCHOOL REOPENED MONDAY MF.81.M QUARANTIXK IS Il-T- KD AITltOllOH THKKB AKK KTU.l, MMIlhlt UK CA6E8. Mrjnhere of the Social lienor club De cide to Hold Another Dance March IS; other Nws Notes. (Rant OreKonlan Special.) PILOT ROCK. March . The mreales quarantine has been lifted and although there axe UU a number of caees It was thought beet to open the school again on Monday. Mlse Frost, principal of the school returned Sunday evening from Pen dleton where she has been visHIng friends during the enforced vacation. R 0 V jmrmmmmmtm si Usui ihwns. im-mmnmvtitmmmmmmm & Jrrjpewim'x Asa-, t IS Mutual Star Productions Presents sssi s aa 'aB.asiMi. ,U1,UI WIILnUL U1IU l nil I ITTI r Mm LI I ILL in LEE" 6 Ms 6 FOUR YEARS MORE IRS. THOMAS P MARSHALL MIms Wisdom returned -from slan tleld where she has been the guest of Mr. O'SulUvan. The members of the Social Dance Club had such a good time at the dance Friday evening that they have decided to give one more dance. -It will he given at the I. o. O. F. hall. March ltth. T. V. Horton. forest ranger, return, ed to Pendleton Saturday after a trip to the Williams ranger station. The lUeee Brothers, who played here last fall gave another entertain ment Saturday evening which was well attended. The Saturday Club met at the home of Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Qllleland and Mrs. Miller entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. X M. Hodges were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Attert GUllam was a buslnees vis itor to Pendleton Saturday. Virginia Olllelond, student In th Pendleton hlirh school, visited with her parent over Sunday. Herbert Boylen waa a P1li Rock visitor Monday. errREME rfVirT ri-xxinvknen. WASHINGTON, Man 6. The supreme court has remnn vpned after several week of re rvsM. The Adamson law Is among the MggeMt pending cases. llltlTISII ARK IIEI'lLSKD. IlKltl.lN. March . (vis. Say vlllc) .H la an-Mittnccd tlx Itrit txh vi ere refin! 1 ' raM tf Douche-V rones. German flrr- anni hilated the attaekrrs. Kidney and. Bladder Nenieine Very Popular For eighteen years I have recom mended and sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Knot and to my knowledge there is not a single person who la not saiiHfied that Swamp-Koot m a meritorious preparation for the ali ments for which It is Intended. Very truly yours, A. C KonTHBR, Druggist. Oct. 14. 11. Boseman. Montana I Isstcr to I Dr. Kilmer a OS. ' ininghamtow. N. If. j ' Prove What Swsmp-Root Will Do Fur Tow. ! Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co . i Bingtiamton. N. Y.. for a sample s:s bottle. It wlfl convince anyone. Yon witl also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kid- j nevs nnd toadder. When writing, be ! nn ami mention the Pendleton Daily Kast tnonlsn Regular fifty-cent and Ane-doUar slse bottle for sale a all drug stores. ' Anna Utile and Frank Boraage In "Immediate Ijee," An Exciting Dra ma of the Aflaona Wilds, pastlne Tuesday and Wednesday. With the beautiful emotional act rem. Anna Little, as "Beulah" the dance hall girl, the popular lead ing man Frank Borage In the namo lart, the clever western drama "Im mediate Lee," from the powerful pen of Kenneth B. Clarke, la an excep tionally interesting offering. '"immediate Lee" is h foreman of the Bar 13. He gets his name, at one of the cowpunchera puts lt "tafUse he's so brief In throwing a gun. He don't waste no time com mencing. He beg ns In th middle and when he's hft-f through he's done." John Masters ships a large number of catltle under the B Bar E brand considering the size of the ranch. Kenimoky Hurley warns Masters that Immediate Lee, the fore man, "ain't ngnt ior us - mhjj uj chargns the gunman without giving any reason for his discharge. Immediate Lee rides back to town and in a dance hall sees Hurley rink- ing at a tubls with Beulah, who bid hors the life she Is leading and su perior to her surroundings and the cliuw of men shs meets. Lee's meeting with Beulah is the Introduction of a beautiful love Inter est Into his exciting and fascinating story, the action of which beginning with the rivalry of Lee and , Hurley for Beulah's hand, moves rapidly through a series of tense situations to an unusual and intensely Interesting climax. Anna Little and Frank Borzage In "Immediatme Lee" Is a production of exceptional power in which the stars are ably supported by a strong com pany Including Jack Richardson. Charles Newton and others. W. T. Carleton, who plays the part of Col. Dare, father of the heroine In "Pearl of the Army," pathe's mili tary mystery aerial in the 10th epi sode of which will be shown at the Cosy ti-hater Tuesday and Wednes day, is a striking example of the fact that the operatic field Is a good re fruiting ground for the films. Carle ton made his debut as a singer more than forty years so in Gounod's "Faust." He has appeared In Innum erable operas since that time and yet his first effort ss a moving picture actor In a recent serial with Billle Burk proved him a film artist of the highest rank. STRONG OAST FOR "HEART STRINGS" Seldom does such a constellation of fctarn as Allan Holubar, Francelia Bll llngton and Maude George "'shine at any theater. Hut on Tuesday and Wednesday' the Cosy theater they will sparkle In no less thrilling a five reeler than "Heart Strings." the latest Rl Faither release, produced by Holu bar. "Heart Strings" Is a story with a punch, aglow with situations that pull at the heart strings. It drama, irally deals with a very beautiful an! very bad woman who lives only to break men's hearts. - Finally, her own Is at stake and she is about to satisfy it when a strange combination of cir cumstances arises to give warning Directing their workings Is an elght-en-ywJ-old girl whom she, left In the cradle when she eloped wjth an Imnressario who promised to star her in opera. She demands the girl from the doctor who adopted her when her father died of a broken heart, and ho refuses to give her up. Row the woman's better nature, through the magic of long slumbering mother love is awakened, how she sacrifices her own happiness and how in turn, the girl, practicing woman's prerog ative, changes her mind and make her giiardlan happy, give an unex pected and satisfactory twist to one of the strongest dramas of mother, love ever filmed. Hnluhar. Francelia Billlncton anrt Maud George, who scored a hit in the K1 Feather feature play. The Main Soring." are supported by an unusually strong cast. Including Paul Hvron. Trens Hunt. Mrs. Witting n.l Charles ciimmtTtn Fred Myton dirt the scenario from the original Mnry K. M. Tngleton. TKMITI-; TtlAY ' Hi ) -F3 0 (l L t v. 1 1 '-;V) TIIKLMA SALTER, FRAKK MSENAN, CO-STARRED The Crab," Triangle Reicsse. Tells Htory of a Quaint New England Eppode. The principal roles In 'The Crab," ; Triangle-Kay Bee play, from the stu dios of Thomas H. Ince, which will te seen at the Temple Theater Tues day and! Wednesday, are allotted to Thelma Salter and Frank Keenan. The story is that of a rich and crab bed old man who adopts an orphan child, not because of any love for her but simply to thwart the expectations or his neighbors, who have no Idea that he could po&sably he guilty. of a kind act. The little girl, taken into a house of Kloom, Insists on brightening it with her own happiness and her un- dlcguised love for the sour old man. with the result that eventually she acquirer a chum 'and playmate, to thn immense astonishment of all the vil lage. Thelma Salter has long been known as one of the most appealing of ttoe screen's child actrewes. while Frank Keenan la sdrrtirably fitted for the part of the hard old man. Sally onus Gtves Warning Against 'Blonde Adventuresses." Sally Crute, who plays the part of an adventuress In Mabel Taliaferro's Metro wonderplay. "A Wife by Proxy," which will be seen at the Alta theater on Tuesday and Wed nesday is a blonde, and contends that blonde "vampires," though rarer than their dark haired sisters are far more ! alluring and dangeous to men. "In the fist place," says Miss Crute, "the blonde Is more conspicuous than the brunette. She has the chance to use Innocent 'baby blue eyes, and because of the fact that we have been taught erroneously to asso ciate adventuresses with dark hair, the blonde is auspected of mali cious motives. "Another thing about the blonde vampire that I have noticed she Is much more deliberate and convincing In her work, without making appar ent her designs. Let a man tell some one who loves him that he has met a charming woman and that the wom an Is. a blonde, and automatically Jealousy begins to be felt In my opinion, this thom that nature has s real appreciation of the danger of a blonde. SIRS. CASTLE PLATS ' TlUt 11,1 IXG SCENES. Mrs. . Vernon Cajrtle's ability as a swimmer was severely teeted In sev eral of the episodes of Patria." the fifth eplsod of which wll be shown at the Alta theater Tuesday and Wednesday. As the heroine, resolute ly bent on teaching America the ne into the hands of unscrupulous ene cerslty of "preparedness" she falls mies. who cast her overboard from the upper deck, of a Sound steamer. Mrs Vernon castle, the best known woman In America, has many adven- i tures In "Patria." In one scene she Is shown on the screen coming; to the surface of the water, freeing herself from her bonds and tearing away the gag 1th which her screams were prevented." The camera then graph ically records her deftly ' removing her shoes and stockings and heavier garments and swimming out tf ho picture triumphant. . ' ' "Fair and Warmer ." Setwyn A Company will brins "Fair and Warmer," the Avery Hop wood farce which set a new pace for all farces by a year-run ati he El tinge Theater in New York without a vacant seat at any performance, to the Oregon Theater on Friday. March 5. so great was the momentum ot "Fair and Warmer's" New York suc cess that before its first) six weeks were out the whole country was curi ous about U. Interested in tt, sud anxious for it. All New York's visitors were taken to see New York's greatest single amusement center, and they all went "Inck home" to spread the glad tid ings that ''Fair and Warmer" was the funniest farce In the world. Rekvyn A Company will present It here with a carefully balanced and 1 skillful cast of farceurs. I Til MlSlO.1. SKW, A L T A THEATRE. Tuesday 1 Wednesday ;THE ALTA ORCHESTRA Every Afternoon, and Evening. Chas. O. Breach, leader. I ' MABEL TALIAFERRO "A WIFE BYPROXY" in 5 Acta 1 MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "THE ISLAND GOD FORGOT." 5th part of "Patria" VAUDEVILLE ' Edwards and Ward In The ldy and the Sailor. DeLear A Wlnstock, Those Yeedixh Comedians. COMING Baby Marie Osborn In Kluulovrs and Sunshine. Thursday One Day Only. -r THEATRE Tuesday - Wednesday "HEART STRINGS" Featured Player Allan Holubar, with Iretae Hunt, Maud George and Francelia Billington. ' Class Society drama. Adventuress beguiles man and steals sweethearts until confronted with possibility of wrecking her own daughter's life. Written by E. Magnus Ingleton; scenario by Fred Myton: produced by Allan Holubar. " Period Modern flash back to ten years before. Pearl White In . The Silent Army 10th Part of PEARL OF THE ARMY. ! 1 COMEDY "THEIR DARK SECRET." urrtlll r tFT rFATH p?al" fr lure OF DRESS DISPLAY Wisconsin Man Would Free . , . r r , GiTlS From Desire IOC Fne Clothes. WADISON. Wis.. March . Asking that the death penalty be exacted for displays of alluring dry goods notions during the period Just preceding the annual Junior prom, the big social function of the year at the state unl verslty, Aseemblyman Carl Hniwon has rendered his delayed report on the biR rarty of a couple of weeks a fro. It was Assemblyman Hanson who was voted the throne and sat In the speaker;-, chair during the party at the state capl. Much of his sentiment is expressed In vers, of which the following is only a sample: A well built girl waa Mary Jane Hay; She wore a silk skirt with a hem. AIm five dollar hoee and I ob served her display Four dollars and ninety-fix e cents worth of them. Other observations include: "When a rirl dolls up to sm-h an ex tent that she onloads her back an1 chest,, and thereby does things th.it will Inspire her as she Is alternately caressed, trotted and squirmed thru mates or th. dance doe-v such form of sacrifice broaden and deepen ttir;'! nohw, rMr.r,-..1Kll.. n h- future lif wife and mother" "Would some of the dres. from an Illustrative standpoint, r-prwnt a wedding uit or a divorce suit ? NEW MANAGER ENGAGED AT GOLDEN RULE STORE V. S. Wennersten Succeeds A. H. Soil; Was Formerly in Business at Lebanon. A chanfre In munsirer hss ret-enilv taken place at the Unlden Rule store V. 8. W'ennrtT.-stert succeeds A. K. foU Mr. Wen n erst en k a man with wide experience in general mrchin disinx. a! fr a number of yi- a buyer for larpe city stres In the mil w( et and on the ca-t bftire em- I i barking In the general merchandise.- IST- for h f The Lebanon Criterion had the fol- ' lowing to say about Mr. Wenneratea " depart ur, from that place: ! " Wennersten has been In Le- ! hanon the past five years as an ae- ,lve member of The Reeves-Clark Dept. Store Inc.. and severing ku connection with that establishment Lebanon loses a good merchant anal a citlxen who was active in all tba wnt towards building up Lehanna and surrounding t-rritorv and for The many friends of both Mr. an Mrs, Wnnerstn rerrv thor depatrfr ure from cfur city, but tvl th&t Priv ?leton la th guinrr by thfr corw-.i-Inn to local thr." ' 1 Thousr43s Praise" SI K the Stomach. Enormous rmy of Stomach - Sufferers Led to He.Uai By Siogfe Cose 8totnas.'h Tnmbie dsucs a mull tude of ailmenta, and often remittM Veilow J.undinw). Arui In1.sje ton, A fpTil icl-s Itironir ti t tititatM'n. A uto-ifitoximufon, Miiu Prtv-wure. Fjr of Heart txmm Can'W and 1 'leers of t.ie rttoniat h ani Inteistine, err., etc. One dost r M;iT's Wonderful l; medy tuta prov en niciessful In thu-nand) of eavie- t of Mttmiach Trouble. Thi exthaJn j Its enormoia sal A. f ftewn taker, 'and is recommended by I'hyairtarv. ! Justice of the Supreme Oxirt. (rv- rressraen. I j"y. Nun-H Mmii-terB Karm-rs. I-Xlucaitora, M--hrAa probubly your otn neia:hbor. Manir owe their lives ti Marr't Wonderfu-I Remedy. Th"Ufuids say it has -! them from th km V (VntsJrw ne alh' or ti.tlttf -."rmiria- druc- FRKB boklet on Stom& h Ailrmnt. Afidres i;-o. H. Mayr, Ufm 1aK, hbajro. letter yet bt.in a bofrk f MaT'e U'oiMlcnuI RemeMiy from ivinlleton I-rtis- t ur any reiiW'l. tlrtiann-ot. who wt;i r'ftind yotrr moi if it fu-Ja m mm