.1 .'-
PACiK SIX.
DAILY EAST OltEGOXIAN, PEXBLETOX, OREGON. TIU'KsnAV, OCTOIIEII 12, 191 1.
EIGIIT PAGES.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Ol'lHMIt!l.
f.-aUiro i.r.'iintm for Friday ami
: Sut nr-liiy.
1. "The loclrtiiiion of InilorK'nd
rni." KIiHn feature film. rram:U
s nrw' duration;).'. This film tolls in
:tir firm linw tjie miin!.n gradual
ly to k shaju' that tho Atnorioan col
onics w.ro an ) 'ii;)u to bo free and
3ml' r-inlrnt Ftatos and how tho top
Toson at!vos i.f tho colonies pot to
pe! hi r and sent the opinion forth to
the wor'd in the form known as tho!
l)o( l.i . ition of Independence. Tho
.film is .-t '.sed with the usual Edison ;
luv;hness and attention to every de- !
.-tail j
2. 'T.oy O'More." Ka!e:n. The I
slor of an Irish patriot Every Svene i
in ti 's tho createst Irish picture over
ivroiluud. was made in Ireland. The
grandest srenic liaokiiround ever
sed in motion photography. Uory
0'M"re tikes you into a new atmos
phere. You fee rural Ireland as it
was early in the nineteenth century
with its quaint buildings and cos--tumfs
and scenic splendors that en
rapture at every glance
3. "Temple of India." Eclipse. A
uniqu,' educational subject, which il
Iustra'.e; with great dot til the strange
ness of th:s mysterious land. The ar
tist seized upm the most noted points
ttfor his series and the result is won
derful for realism and definition.
4. "The Free TLnncc." Eclipse.
This fr ting of this intensely dramat
ic story is of a heauty rarely encoun
tered. 5. "The Wrong Patient. Vita.
frrafh. Here's where we give you
laughs a double header and they
strike hard The nun gets the treat-
imer.t proscribed for a horse and
-strange to relate, gets well and for
gives his daughter's suitor for the
"bal feolin's" ho had towards him
and consents to her marriage to the
veterinary.
6. "Queer Folk." Vitasrnph. This
picture is filled with laugh after
laugh and takes you nil through the
ride sh mvp of tho "Circus." A vast
"hippodrome of fun and frolic. Step
right inside anj see the funniest shows
you ever saw. In't miss it.
wedding hells with Ruth's brother
hanging on to the bell clapper. Har
ry si cured the help of a friend who
ow ned a motor car. There was Borne
exciting moments but in the end
Harry and Kuth were married, the
Rev. John Craven performing the
ceremony. Of course he didn't know
who the couple was until after tho fi
nal words were said. Th's is certain
ly a dandy love comedy.
"Honoring a Hero." Pa '.he. Col.
Crosley. an officer in the I'nlon-army
and the father of a very charming
daughter, with whom a young officer
is deeply in love is ordered to tho
front, and he and the young lieu
tenant lover take a sad farewell. Col.
Crosley is badly wounded and i
s.-nt home, where he dies. Iater, when
the war is ovr. the story of the
young lieutenant's devotion t tTt
forgotten officer makes on Interest
ing romance.
"A King for an Hour." Eclipse. A
laughable story of how a J 'ke was
played on a cobbler.
"Sights of rtorlin." Ancient and
modern views of this European cap-i'al.
AT THE OREGONTHEATRE
theater Saturday. October 14, In the
greatest of all I. Salle opera house
sueces es, "The Sweetest Girl in
Paris," has the honor of heading not
only one of the most popular produc
tions on the road, but one of the very
largest as well. Sbe is surrounded
by more than eight fun-makers, in
cluding all the principals who orig
ated their respective roles at the La
Salle, but the celeb-ated La Salle
chorus also, this being the first time
that this bevy of stunning girls have
fell on the queen. She wits deeply brother came to Durham to supply
moved and held an impromtu recep-j his pulpit. Greut whs the a-tonlsh-tion
on the small lawn fronting the ment when his congregation learned
church. " j that he Intended to move to another
In a few days the queen will move: city. It was found that his house
to the Castle of Muplnikt. not far! hold goods hud been packed ready
r- nown
had not
t ; .... T..; .. : r ... i .. . I, ... m
per 'at the newly remodeled Oregon ! Cas io, where Kins , for shipment Investigation
,,.,... str.i,.v rotohor ii In the I Victor and Queen Helena spend the, that money collected by him
ANGER COSTS MAX'S HI E.
Kngti Arouse,! 1y Kino Cauwew 1'titul
AMipl'tie Attack.
Sandusky. O Tho body of Charles
Weilbrenner, 64. a carpenter
been accounted for.
I'EDEIIAI. GOVERNMENT TO
PATROl, MEXICAN" BORDER
A big
Fa turd a;
- "Thro'
fe,
The Pastime.
iture fi'm for Friday and
Fire
n-l Smok- " Another
JVlig triumph. Absolutely the most
Teal s ic and exciting fire drama ever
produced. No money could buy or
build an effect like this, that cir
cumstances has enabled the Selig Co.
"to embody in the greatest of all fire
pictures. Pictured during a great
skyscraper Tire at Third and Broad
way a few weeks ago. See the great
" fire runs thrilling -escues, frantic
" women jumping from dizzy heights,
fite engines puffing, firemen battling
with tho fiames, all woven into a
."beau'.iful and unique lovo story. -
""Always a Way." I.ubin. A pretty
'hard problem this was, but Cupid
solved it Ruth Craven was about
"the tre'tiost and sweetest girl you
ever saw. She va- deeply i"i love with
Hairy Sterling. Ruth lived with her
"brother, the Roy John Craven. Now,
Tlrothcr John did not approve of
H.iny. Th:s was the problem Cu
pid had tj solve how to ring the
SKIN 11 MASS OF FIRE
Tho Cosy.
Our entire program for Wednesday
and Thursday is full of life and ac
tion war, western and adventurous
deeds t
' "Sergeant Dillon's Bravery." So
las. The paymaster sends word that
ho is coming to Fort Winton to bal
ance the company's books and Lteu
Unar.t Ma-on. who has charge of the
money matters of the fort realties
that he is in a fix as he has misused
the money. Taking the balance of
cash he goes to a gambling resort
and loses all. By a clever maneuver
he gets Sergeant Dillon blamed. The
-ergoant is confined in the guard
house when word is received of an
Indian outbreak. Being set free by
his sweetheart he rushes to the scene
of battle and saves Mason's life, who
in gratitude, confes-es.
"Roped and Tied." Xestor. Dad
wanted Millie to marry Victor but
she wanted Ned So when Xed was
V.k ked off the place, her brother
Dick offered to carry notes for the
lovers. . But dad took a note away
from the hoy and he and Victor de
cided to lay in wait 'or Nod and beat
him. Ned get wise and got Long Bill
to take his place and dad and Victor
got a fine beating. As Dick and Mil
lie looked alike Ned dressed the boy
in Miliie's clothes and pretended it
was Millie escaping. The ruse work
ed, for while dad was chasing the
bogus Millie, Ned and the girl were
married.
"Babes in the Wood." Powers. The
children's father died, leaving the
little ones in care of their uncle, who
would also inherit the estate if tho
children died. Being in dept, the
uncle hires two desperadoes to kill the
children. Walter, jn sympathy for
the children, agrees and they set forth
for a deep wood with the little inno
cents. Walter fought a duel with his
companion and killed him and when
he accuses the uncle of his treachery
the shock kills him, so Walter and
the kids live together at the castle In
happiness.
found in a vacant room over a-Water
street saloon by the Janitor of the
building.
Weilbrenner is believed to have
ever boon persuated V appear outside j sought a bed on the floor above the
of Chicago. sa'oon lather than go to his home.
Trixie Fr'ganza has achieved an en- j '' distance away. Here, according
viable reputation for appearing only ; to Coroner Kimble, he suffered an at-
in the big successes and achieving for
herself only the most conspicuous
hits. Three years n,o she co-stared
with Eddie Foy in "The Orchid." then
George Cohan starred her at the
head of his "The American Idea."
and now Miss Friganza Is gaining new
laurels under the direction of Harry
Askin In "The Sweetest Girl in Par
Is." Hosts of theatergoers throughout
the country who remember Trixie
Frlganza's splendid work in "The
American Idea" will be anxious to
greet her in her latest and greatest
hit, "The Sweetest Girl in Paris,"
which comes to the Oregon direct
from a run of more than three hun-
tack of apoplexy
A few days ago Weilbrenner was
fined $10 and costs in the mayor's
court for drunkenne s and disorder
ly conduct and the necessity of part
ing with the money required to pay
the fine is believed by the authorities
to have aroused his anger to such an
extent as to have caused the fatal attack.
TIZ-For
Tender- Feet
CAPTIVE SOl'GlIT 1IY SISTER
Man Said to lx" With KodiiMii Some
where :n Oklahoni.il
Darlington. Okla. Nearly seventy
years ago William Love Brown, then
twelve years old was carried away
dred performances at the famous La by a band of Comanche Indians from
j Salle opera house, Chicago. She is the home of his parents near Austin,
; surrounded by the same clever and Tex., and taken to the Comanche
meritorious host of more than eighty 'camp In what is now Southwest Ok-
, funmakers who supported her dur- lahotna. Ever since then the kins-
I Ing the engagement in the Windy City men of the stolen boy have been
even the famous and original La searching for him.
: Salle beauty chorus being per-uaded ' A newspaper now tells of an old
Houston, Texas President Tnft
has assured Governor Colquitt of Tex-
wus i as that the I'nited States government
will cooperate with the State author
ities in patrolling the Mexican border.
To this end the Texas ranger force
will bo recruited to about 50 men and
the entire border of Texas and Mexi
co along the Rto Gran le will bo patrolled
lhe situation in Mexico and along
the border is igiiin threatening oc
cupation by American troops of the
border territory. I'pun the removal
of the troops this summer bandit
bands from Mexico are devastating
the vorder country again and cross
ing at times into Texas to continue
the'r raids.
Conditions In Mexico are unstable
and unsatisfactory. The elections
October 1 meant little toward a res
toration of peace. The entire north
ern country is embroiled and it is be
lieved that small revolutionary piiri
ties will resist the new government
and that they will be especially active
In the northern Mexican ttates.
HEAD OI F RAISE ON TALKING.
North Dakota Folk Win by Ordering;
Out Tltelr Telephones.
Rowbells, N. D. Summary an, ef
fective means wore adopted by the
subscribers in Ro-vbells of ' the
Graves Telephone company, an In
to appear on tour for the first time, man long captive among the Indians i d,'lendent concern. In enforcing their
"The Sweetest Girl in Paris" con- in Oklahoma, who is trying to find; V 1 a ":r,ot connection wit a
j tains no less than sixteen musical his people. j vVoburn. a nearby station, under rates
. numbers, all from the pen of the evet ' Mrs. Carrie Jayne McFarland of:w ,litn h,,il prevailed for some time,
; popular Joe Howard, and three of Port l-nvaca. Tex., sl-ter of Brown. l"u "" whI,'l M effort was made to
i tl'om are celebrated as "Friganza has written to I'nited States Indian 1 "lak' a raise. Every subscriber In
Hits.' .agents In Aklahoma asking if they ! tne '''' presented nn order to the
A new, scientific medical toilet tablet
which
DRAWS OITT ALL 1 N EL A MATION
AND SORENESS.
This remarkable foot bath remedy Is
Superior lo Powder, Plaster or SaWe
ind Is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, BwoL
len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smnllrr Shoes Can be Worn by
Ing TIZ because It puts and keeps tho
feet In perfect conditions.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, It
cents per box or direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
Chicago, 111.
Every Woman
U loterntea ana mould know
bout the wonderful
I MARVEL Whiriini Spray
The new Vaginal Syrlnga.
Best mart convrnlent. It
cleanse Instantly.
si
MSU
I know the man.
EX-Ql'EEN TO WED
POET IS STORY
I
ASTOR PLEADS Gl ll.TY TO
TAKING CIIIRCH 1'lNHSj
company to remove his telephone In
-he event tho raise was mad- and tin- j
; rtcr pressure the company wilted and '
the old rate was allowed to remain.
Hose for fire engines was invented '
in 1672. I
S. P. JOB HIS IIOP.RY;
OLD MAX WON'T QUIT
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body
-'Itll
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f sleep-
'.-1 and
iv.hinz
tns -t'.oy.
m K zerna
' r oj ;.', s, nr.
;e i ' "': in '.
!hyn-.,l
D.
and
D. D.
J. S.nr. !: -.vis of St. I'.' ul. Minn.,
writ - "j u-. i thre- h -UVs of D
I. I). Prescription, and now rr.y skin,
iTk' - a. nia-- of f r- ntnl irritation, is
ns smooth j,nf soft 'm a child's."
A ;c trial bottie will give you
positive proof!
Y't are s j certain of what D. D. D.
will do for you that we offer you a
full size bottle on th's guarantor if
you do no', find that it takeo away
the itch AT ONCE it costs you not a
cent.
Call h-re and talk It over. Tall
in an Drug Co.
Offices Again Trying to Get "Char
ley" to Stop Walking Ti-acli In tho
D-sert.
Sin Francisco, Calif. Southern
Pacific officials aided by the well-to-do
relatives of the man, are once
more trying to induce the railroad's
gratuitous old trackwalker in the Col-
ra-l.) desert to give up his self-im-p
'-:, task and go to some In-litu-Mon
where he can be properly taken
nre of for the remaining years of his
ii ''.
This is the fourth or,fifth time such
efforts have been put forth. As was
'.'le rar-e in tho-- instances, it is be-li-
ve 1 the preent effort for the par-tr:nreiial-l'.okin,'
man's welfare will
end !n failure.
The trainmen rail him Charley. The
heed r.fficials withhold his la-'t name
Thr ..: rh s .me arrangement with his
r- ', ti.is. ic company gives him small
sti'iis of money at intervals.
For year- Charioy has imagined
that the inspection of the tracks be
tween Iri-Iio and Imperial Junction
r-sts solely with him. Throughout
the summer's heat and the winds and
rains of winter this man of sixty years
has ever been faithful on the Job.
"But will your father give his con
sent?" "Don't worry about that. Father Is
not going to waste time opposing a
summer engagement."
Marirheritta. of Italv Huvs Canlm-ePa
Library nn,l Rirlhplac-e. i The Rev. Chester H. Sum, Former-!
Rome. Dowager Queen Margherit ! f l"rIani. Conn., Is F.jiod In'
has tho unique distinction among' Midillclov.n. -
living crowded heads of being re-' Mlddletown, Conn. At n sesion of i .
garded as a Saint by the whole pop-! th' 'Perior court tho Rev. Chester t rVHCCS fcSC'CdlYIO Otitl
ulation of the Lvs vallev on the H- eet of Xow Hritain. formerly!
southeastern slope of the Italian ltis Pastor of the Congregational church nva iters o. occru i,m-urrwi.n
Ask your Jiumiitfor lt.
If he rsnnc supply
MARVEL, accept no other?
but send sumo lot Itlustritni
book sealed. It Kles full partim-
lare and directions Invaluable to ladles.
MMtm CO , 44 UtlUi (trssl. Nia Isis"
CHICHESTER S PILS
W isv I,allrl Aak your PruyirUi we .
C.".ViA l.l-.'iMsMi-r'ii llum..J IlrodA
.X-CV I'llla In Ui J sii.l l.o!4 incijlllAV
Tf.J l-.ei, s.Mlr.1 (ill, l.lue KIMn. Y
fmVm ti mthrp Hut rn
tS yearkti 'tits l-u'iest, A!im KcllsU Va
V SOlDBYCSlCGISTSEVERVViHERE
Tic?
cf '-:
J. Ooh; teir.. 1
Every man has his price, subject
to cash discount.
i-l..A v. . in Tturham. tilinile.l piiiltv of misnn.
...nic one seiit-itiiiv ppenus pari oi e o., , r- ,,,. i, ....i,.
the summer. Castle ffavoia. her Ma- I'ropriating funds of the First Eccle- j V. ' kJ i i i V,t' s-Vrnn riihi.
jesty's residence .is not far from the ' s!astlcal "eiety of Durham. Some . Th, prK. . ',!, ir,0 .:,.tPe,va in
Gresoney glacier and the entire' dis- j r,f tne nioney collected for church nlany ,.a..ts w-hre othc-i tavi utterly
trlct is indebted to the queen for the us was Uii,J b' Sw',-'t for his own: failed. Mr. ;ld tcin say: "I suf
promlnence it has acquired in the last ! Imposes. I fered from rheumatism five years, it
few vears I t'eorgo D. Prentice of New Hritain, I kept me from business and caused ex-
After King Humbert's tragic death. " employer of Sweet, spoke) T, ."T.rtnV
Queen Margherita anxiously searched;"1 ,np highest terms of the accused. ,,,,1,.,,,, .phollt relief, then took
for a secluded spot where she would! Ju,,f Ga&e thl'n n',pl hlm 'r, alu' j Hiind's Sarsai-arilla. soon felt imictt
be left entirely unmolested and where J costs. better, and now consider myself en-
at the same time the surrounding! When Sweet asked for a vacation j (In ly cured. I recoivniend Hood's."
country would divert her mind from ' he might have his throat treat- Get J u;" '
her great sorrow. j ed, it was readily granted, and his j chocolated tablets culled barsataDS.
Grcssoney was finally chosen, first
because it was altogether out of the I
track of thee tourists.
But as the years went by and time
healed her wound, Gressoney became
more and more a social center which
Queen Margherita had her court of
a few select friends rule almost des
positeally, till now the whole valley
is the summer abode of that conser
vative ari.-tocracy still devoted to the
old queen.
It was here that Carduccl, the
greatest of modern poets, spent for
years his summers, together with a
coterie of dramatists, painters nn-1
statesmen who were in favor dur
ing King Humbert's reign.
This for a time seemed to confirm
the gossip that Carducci's affection
for the queen was more than of a
poetic and s-entimental nature and to
day there is quite a revival of this
talk, as the queen, after buying the
poet's library is now buying the j
house where ho was born.
Queen Margherita's proteges now j
-pend the summer in and about Grrs- j
soney. At S o'clock a standing invi-
tation brings them together at the I
castle for the traditional tea, and I
once or twice a week they are invited I
to dinner. j
Many have been the queen's gifts I
to tne l-ys aiiey. nrst she had a
fine automobile road built, and after
ward -he began to look Into the needs
of the several towns of the district.
The latest gift was a church where,
the other day, It being the queen's
name day, a high mass was said in
honor of St. Margherita.
t'pon emerging from the church a
shower of flowers from the hands of
the little peasant kirls of the valley
i
When you wanl
THE
AUTO CAB:
PHOXE MAIN 4M.
The OREGON MOTOR CO.
315 E. COUNT ST.
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4v v ii : S yr.
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;
Scene from "The Sweetest Girl In Paris," at the Oregon Theater. Saturd ty N'lght, October 14.
At The Remodeled Oregon Theatre Saturday, Oct. 1 4th
THE LA SALLE OPERA HOUSE CO. Inc. Managing Director HARRY ASKIN offers the REAL Musical Comedy
DTILST GIRL IN' PAWS
THE
SWEI
With Original Star-Comedienne TRIXIE FRIGANZA and Complete La Salle Production with60 Predominant P1ver
BOOKS BY ADDISON BURKHARDT LYRICS BY COLLIN DAVIS MUSIC BY JOS. E. HOWARD STAGED BY GUS. SOHLKE
"SIi-.Luk: i: vicw" : iliss Friganza, with her pretty gowns,
(-iiiiiijig c-,in-lv, an'1 'verul cl.'vcr principal.-, oarriM r.ff hip
j iipltiti.-'-. 'I'h famous Ii Sallo fityle is faithfully observe!
in - 'J In- Sw.vH-st (iirl in l'ari," gowns, choruses an-1 scenery
l-cing the lt.
Accorded Best Notices Everywhere
Seattle "IVI." ; With continued splashes of merriment, Miss
Friganza ami excellent comiianj, in "Tho Sweetest Girl in
Paris" pleases largo audiences.
Seattle "Timea": Miss Friganza's imitations went over with
a hurrah. Her gowns are gorgeous.
"Chicago Daily News" by Amy Leslie "Tho Sweetest
Girl in Paris" is the best, show ever given in Tho La Sallo by
long odds; a costly and beautiful entertainment.
SEATS READY FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. PENDLETON DRUG STORE, CURTAIN 9 O'CLOCK
PRICES: Boxes and first 3'rows $2, Lower floor $1.50, Balcony first 3 rows $1 last 3 rows 75c, Gallery 50c
Out of Pendleton Reservations Have Choice of Seats. Phone Main 20