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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918. PAGE FTVB IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S coioy'ss 525 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 640 Bananas (Wednesday only) dozen. .... 30c Potatoes, cwt. $1.25 OraiiKi'K, diiu'ii BUo (Jraou l'nilt, eaeh loo FolKvrn riolilon VMo linking Powder, 1 lb. can 45c; W, IIm. $1.00; 5 11m. l.(5; 10 lb '. $3.50 C'rlMvo ..Hiimll 65; medium tl.OO; largo $2.00 Cublri Syrup quart 4Ac; large nlze 90a OIml 1'hh Cuke Hour, 2 ickaen 85o Onion hi lH, 2 pound . . , 25c garden lVa Herd, ound lSo Peanut Jlutter, bulk, pound 20c Kvaixn-uu! Peaches, imund 15o Kiaporaled Prune, pound 10c and lSo Kvumnitid Apple, ixnind 15c evaporated AtrlcolH, pound 25o I:vaHiratcd Nund ... ........ 15o A; II. Nupdia Hoap, 4 bant '25o 1b While Hoap, 5 bam . . .' 25c I'ltruH rowdpr, packajro .' 25c IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S P.CTJSE NEWS What the Picture Theaters . ' Have t9 Tell You. 1 TJIRH,UNG FIGHT . STAGED IS CABIN t'nqueationably tha moat thrilling and reallntlc phyalclal battle between two strong men ever put on the screen la that between William Duncan and Joe Ryan, In "The Fighting Trail" Greater Vltagraph'a amazing aerial of adveirrnre, romance and Intrigue, the eleventh episode of which will be the attraction In the Pastime Theatre today. Duncan la known as "the strong man of photoplay," trained athlete and wrestler, and Job Ryan, hardy eowpuncher, la a man to be avoided In an argument where either pistol or fists are to figure. These two meet In a cabin In the wilds of the Blerras. where Ryan, as one of the outlaw lead ers In the picture, has hidden Duncan's bride, Carol Holloway. "Never fake," la a maxim of Dun can's and Ryan wouldn't fake If you doubled his salary. The result Is that they present the most thrilling hand- to-hand fight ever put on the screen. ALTA TODAY The House of Quality 2 The Retreat of Gens at Arras EPISODE NO. 4 Showing destruction done by the Germans at this famous battle. -'f- -" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit i 'iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif itriiiiiiiiiiit iiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiif iiiiiiu uiiiii in iiii-- Dance Tonight Liberty Dance Hall SAWYER'S BIG ORCHESTRA Another one of those popular Wednesday ' night dances, where every one has a good time. Alia Today "Jack Bpurlock Prodigal" the Will iam Fox photoplay at the Alta today. George Walsh the young star Increas ed his popularity here and will be welcomed for return dates. It Is brimming with . humor, and under lying the fun Is a strata of horse aense philosophy earning a atrong appeal. A 400-pound Alaskan bear has a part in this photo comedy and ' the stunts he does mikes a spectator gasp Mr. Bear breaks Into film by reason of yoiintr Spurlock, a Harvard student buying him while on a lark one night. The story reveals that it is easier to buy a bear than to get rid of one. The film story appeals strongly In Its hu njan interest phase. Young Spurlock gets Into more scrapes than usually fall to the lot of a young man but manages, not only to get out of them safely, but has bushels of fun doing It. The scenes In his father's warehouse where, thanks to young Spurlock's business activities there is a surfeit of onions, are pro ductive tof many heartly laughs and serve a fitting Bequel to the many ex citing incidents at Harvard. The company supporting Mr. Walsh In this Fox photoplay la far above the point of' mediocrity and deserves favorable comment. There Is not- a dull moment In this Fox film story. K i WILLIAM a FOX PRESENTS THE FUNNIEST PICTURE EVER MADE. See 400 Pound Bear Act. IN 1 GENTS 50c LADIES FREE jlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi.- j r,iiiiiiiiuillliilll!lllilliiiilillliilllllliiililiiiliiillliliiiilliiliiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllillliiin; The Kulolia's Hawaiiian's In their spectacular musical production. The Paradise of the Pacific, will be the attraction at the Alta Theatre Thurs day and Friday. Lovers of the Ha waiian music are assured of the treat of the Keiuion. in the wav of a Hawaiian lmuslcnight and it may be said that I this tsa very timely event as all Amerl j ca has suddenly gone mad over the Hawaiian music. The Hula Hula will be seen, the twang of the ukalele shall be heard, together with the steel guitar and the many different solos, the entertainment will be Interesting an Well as pleaBing. There are real Hawaiian singers, wonderfully clever musicians, sensational Hula dancers, that are always sure to please, because of its high quirllty. The company carries an elaborate stage setting, which gives the local color of a genuine Hawaiian night. JACK SPUE1L0GK PRODIGAL A riot 6f fun. See the bear. , See the onion factory. If you have an ache or pain, this picturejAill cure you VAUDEVILLE Cutting & rose " Comedy Acrobatic. HERBERT & FAYETTE Comedy Singing, Talking, Dancing. CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 30c 2 THE HOUSE OF COMEDY The Fighting Trail Parched Trails FOES LASH MAN TO WILD HORSE Girl is twice stolen, outlives many perils. Thrill ing fight staged in cabin. Thrills, Sensations. VITAGRAPH DRAMA fi6r Hand Clara Kimball Young Earle Williams THIS IS A RE-ISSUE. KEYSTONE COMEDY ' ' Pearls and Perils A RIP-ROARING COMEDY at the home of Ed Welch, t 3 utiles from here, on Saturday and given by tho Meacham Amusement Club, prov ed a success, considering the size of the town. A large crowd wa onhand aid $15.00 was cleared for: the Red Cross. Everyone able time. had a most enjoy- Secretary Baker saw the aeroplane raid on Paris. For him personally the war Is no longer 3,000 miles away. We 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 Two Times THIS AFTERNOON 2:30; TONIGHT 8:30 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Another of those motion picture spectacles, on which vast sums have I been speift In Its making, the employ- ; ment of thousands of people to give verltyo the exciting scenes and others I which bring out magnificence In cos j turning, Is Cleopatra" In which Will ! lam Fox presents the very popular j screen star, Theda Para. Those who know their ancient history well reeolf lr the scenes of magnificence that flgur- I ed during the reign of Cleopatra as j Queen of Egypt, of her love affairs j with both Ceasar and Marc Anthony. Shakespeare has given the story in his "Anthony and Cleopatra," Sardom, the ffem French vdranmtist, treated of I ntr in nis "Ceasar and Cleopatra" and Rider Haggard brought her forth In his novel,"Cleopatra." Bhe was fully ; the siren of the Nile and the William ; Fox production not only Illustrates I j her love affairs but reveals the gor- I goousness of her reign. Loral theater goers will have the first Hhowlng of this remarkable motion picture at the I Arcade on Tuesday and Wednesday5, March 19 and 30, with daily matinees. ! The night show will start at 8:15 p. ' m. the the screen time of the picture j being two and a half hours. -AS The Siren of the Nile A THEDA BARA SUPER PRODUCTION. "ALL THAT WAS TKOMISKD AND MONK." TliuU In the verdict of 1 1 wise who fTowtlod tho Arciulo yosu-rday. Ask them. Ask any turn or litem If there was ever another pie lure equal to t'leoimlra, ami after you Imvo askou tlK'in, a Ilfty mllo blizzard ooultt not keep you away. ADMISSION Adults 50c i Children 25c rius War Tax Red Cross Benefit I Dance at Meacham Largely Attended MEACHAM, March 19. Meacham has attll been experiencing cold ! weather, on Thursday It being 3 , below aero, but on Saturday there was a warm chinook wind which cauaed the enow to diminish. Some of the side - hills are almost entirely I oare. , Mr. and Mrs. SI run Baker moved to I Pendleton on Sunday. ! J. D. Casey who has been very ill I with rheumatism of late, went to La Grande on Monday for medical treat ment but later on to Hot Luke sani tarium. j Mr. and Mfs. Ed Austin and daugh ter Ruth went to Pendleton Monday. ! Mrs. J. Dickerson went to Pendleton ! on Tuesday. ; . H. Fagan made a business trip to Pendleton on Wednesday. 1 John Dockweiler, arrived home from : Pendleton on Wednesday after spend ing a week there receiving Medical I treatment. James Kaker went to Pendleton on Thursday, from there he will be sent ; to one of the sheep camps of Smythe's to attend camp. ! A very large crowd went to the Red Cross benefit dance at Kamcla on Fri i day night. j Chas. Haws went to La Grande on II r rumy iuki". I John ('mirv wont In Tonillnlnn ! Saturday. - Qeraldlne Hanlen came down from Kamela on Saturday to visit her grandmother Mrs. James Baker and also to attend the dance. ! The Red Crow benefit dance held MANAGER MATLOCK HAS SECURED DIRECT FROM PANTAGES THEATRE, Arid if ri y e .... r .. --wo-. , &-. ... -., s.; r, SPECIAL SCENERY Portland Oregonian said: . ."Big enough to decorate and bill." - - ? :. Portland Journal said: "Hawaiians hit of Pantage3 bilL" ; Portland Telegram said: "Tremendous hit." WaudewilSes Eociess treasure 11 .awaiians IN THEIR BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION "The Paradise of the Pacific" CUBA JAMES KTTI.m.TA Hawaii's Parnen O) GEO. KULOIJA Foremost Baritone ill ERNEST MANASE Hawaii's Sweetest Singer FRANK REYES Wonderful Basso HQ PATHE NEWS LATE WAR NEWS. USUAL ADMISSION. PRINCESSES HELENE AND ROMA Sensational Hula Dancers FEATURE PICTURE MADGE EVANS In THE ADVENTURES OF CAROL