East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 08, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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D.ULT EAST OHEGOXIAX, FEXDLETOX, OREGON. YF.1XKS1AY, XOVKMUF.K 8. 1911.
EIGHT PAGES.
Tuesday
or Mm
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE AT
A nniirnifimU 4,000 foot production of a great historical ejuu-li.
which h receiving the highest endorsement of the press, the
schools and the rleryv. l)enietin it lmi tl trmvi-li lw-
Tin (Gsy Tlhafip
and Thursd
tween the early Christians ami the Turk, it is arousing greater interest on account of the present Italian-Turkish war. Exquisitely colored,
1 The russders.
mm Delivered"
Wednesday
ay
II
November
spectacular, dazzling, lHnutiful beyond eainparison. Don't neglect the opportunity of viewing this world-famous production. Also, a 1,000
foot comedy film, one of the season's Kst, making .".000 feet in all, five reels.
Afternoons a) 2:00 Evenings at 7:00 Regular Admission 5c and 10c
r nil Ill W I III II I Illl I I INI II II I II 11111111 TTr II HI III ll Ull II III I HIM I I mil II Will III IIHWIWHWIIWIIHH J III II II pmm II IHMH IHMHUH ' WIIPIIIW WWII Wl IIH I 1 1 HI I I II Ill lllM !! MIIBW
r
AT THEOREGON THEATRE
Tlv Cottlon iirl."
Tom C'Tlt-ss who plays the part of
I'ob'iy Harris is the W. I Cu'.len pro-tlui-tion
of The Golden Girl, which
comes to the Orce in theatre on Fri
day. Nov. 10, is an apprenticed avi
ator anil .iurinp the aviation meet in
ChH-asro Ausust was quite husily
ortrnjieil between his rehearsals in
the completion of his course which
pro's on May 2:. 1912. Mr. ' Coi less
Yias been a student of the Moisant
.Aviation school for the past eighteen
months ami lm-ks with l'nsins eyes
upon the time when he will receive his
license as an experienced aviator at
which' time he will bid a fond adieu
to the footlights. Corless is absolute
ly fearless, as his eccentric dancing
in his sonjr play will demonstrate. He
is still a boy. having just finished his
studies at the Albany hisrh school in
l'.0 9. after which he accepted an en-gaem-nt
with an act with which he
-taid the entire past season in New
York. Chicago and Eoston.
ik-matoi, in that wonderful play "The
White Sister" is to visit this city for
one day. Nov. 12, at the Oregon the
atre. Miss Towler plays the title role
and her wonderfully realistic charac
terization of "Sister Glovanna' have
placed it high in the list of long to
he reniembred interpretations of the
American stage.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
shows the gypsy as the adopted
daughter of the "mayor.
3. "A Friend of the Family."
Gaumont. A society drama in which
a tactful friend averts a matrimonial
storm.
4. "The City of Bordeaux, France.
Gaumont. One of the finest commer
cial cities of France, thout 370 miles
southeast of Paris.
5. "The Trapper's Five Dollar
Rill." Edison. An unusual comedy
telling how a trapper and his wife de
cided to get a divorce, how the wife
demanded alimony, how she got it
a'l on one five dollar bill, which fi
nally found its way into the pocket of
the shrewd western judge.
'The White Si-tor."
fori-i.lerab'ie interest is hein? evin
ced by the announcement that Jeanne
"To'.vU-r. accompanied by one of the
best supporting companies ever or-
Orplicuin.
Splendid program for Tuesday's
change. 1. "By the. Camp Fire's
Flicker." Vitagraph. A romnace full
of the power that makes every emo
tion a part of everyone's life. It
takes us into the scenes and tropical
regions of the Philippines, where the
battles of love and war are fought
under the blazing suns of the equator.
2. "Gypsy Honor." Pathe. A
gypsy girl who is selling flowers is
seen by the mayor of the town where
the gypsies are in camp. He immedi
ately takes a fancy to the girl and
calls at the encampment to see how
they are situated. In the course of
his visit he displays a fat wallet and
two men of the tribe attack him and
throw him over a cliff after having
relieved him of his pocketbook. The
girl brings about the rescue and the
arre'l of the culprit. The final scene
The rnstitne.
Always the best in motion pictures
Tuesday's change of program:
i "Snowbound With a Woman Hater"
Vitagraph. This exceedingly amus
ing picture is full of comedy spirit
of the best Vitagraph kind. Julia
Swayne could hardly have a more
charming part, nor play it better than
she plays this young girl caught in a
blizzard and forced to ask for shelter
at the first house, the woman hater's.
There is true humor in the breakfast
scenes; there is more in the luncheon
scene and the dinner scene Is best of
all.
"Gypsy Maids." American. A love
story, supplemented by an angry fath
er who hurls hi-t daughter over the
ridge into the water. The lover
plunges in and saves her, notifying the
police and papa shortly gets In bad.
"The Rival Stage Lines." Selig.
The stages were owned by rivals in
love, each trying by fair means or foul
to- get to Cactus first and so win the
express company's contract. One
owner employs cowboys, the other In
dians, both giving blank cartridges, to
hold up his competitor. The cowboys
make the first move, but hearing the
Indians attack the other stage, rush
to the rescue. In the melee the girl
and Iter beau drive oft one of the
stages and claim and also get the con
tract. "A Counterfeit Hull " Lubin. A
man and a woman and the, little god
who shoots arrows into hearts, unite
to make this dandy love comedy. It's
funny and delicious.
SCF.NK I'KOM "TIIK WHITE SISTEU"
J., ?r --'":- '-:'" -;"-'."'-
Ma - $v jm ' Jm r9
t rm-m. Sf nm 1
(iicjeiino l'iotiiron start Tomorrow.
Kverythlng Is ready at the Grand
theater for the first run of the 1911
Cheyenne Cowboy and Indian Fron
tier lay Celebrat on at 1 o'clock to
morrow, Thursday, November 9.
There is 300 feet of these pictures
and every foot Is of the most excit
ing the western people have ever seen.
The bucking buffaloes and the In
dian war dance are two great features
and the photography is wonderful.
Every man woman and child in Pen
dleton should go and see this show
for comparison with the Itound-l'p.
The pictures start tomorrow after
noon. Thursday, and continue every
afternoon and evening, including Sunday.
I'rrfrrs Death t Jail.
Toppenlsh, Wash. Preferring death
to a sentence in the penitentiary,
Harrison Edwards committed sutcldo
in the city jail after he had been
rearnsted at the request of his
bondsmen, who feared he might leave
the state. One-eighth ounce of
strychnine, concealed In his clothing
mused death. Edwards, a half-breel
Indian, was first arrested several
J months ago on the charge of cattle
j stealing, being sentenced pending un
appeal.
Freewater, Ore. W. J. Martin ot
Vincent, who was shot Hallowe'en
night with a charge of popcorn by
some mlschevlous boys is in Huch a
dangerous condition that ho had to
I be removed to the St. Mary's hospital
j i-i Walla Walla.
THEATRE
JOHN
MVOl'HT WUITI'.S
or niisKitv.vriox si it
(Continued from page 2.)
tilla reservation, is to negotiate a new
treaty with the Indians, giving the
whites larger rights in the waters
flowing through the re-ervation. . .
I have, however, as a matter of pre
caution, taken the Indians' side In this
matter and have takm the trouble to
t-afeguard his rights wherever neces
sary. Bell ringing can do no more,
neither will it be efficacious to get
the government to take up the con
tiovcrsies of private litigants
I talked this matter over fully and
frankly with Caldwell long ago and
iMormed him of my position In the
matter. I told him I would have
tiothing to do with his fight but that
I would carefully I'Mik out for the
government's interests and that of the
Indians whenever any occasion exist
ed therefore. . .
Yours truly,
JOHN M'C'OlTtT.
United States Attorney.
Friday, November 10
W. P. CULLEN Presents the Best
Musical Show of the Season I
The West Point Musical Spectccle j
(6'
He
200 flights in :
ChicEgo I
(Viiniili'wviiii" after pneumonia, ty
phoid fever and the grip. Is sometimes
merely apparent, no' real. To make
it real and rapid, there is no other
tonic so highly to be recommended
as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hood's.
At the On l-.n Tiiever, ?un -lay Night November 12.
I
SIilp Last of I'revvuilrr Apples.
Freewater, Ore. The last general
shipment of apples has been made.
The output for the last two weeks has
been from three to four cars a day,
and the total shipments for the sea
son has been about 100 cars.
Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HORF.HOUND SYRUP checks irrita
t;on, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c, COc
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
Qw.
99
With Carlton King, Jessie Stoner Co. of Forty
Special Carsof Scenery A $50,000 Production'
Magnificent Scenic Effects
: rHiutbiBcxcs ana rirsi inrce Hews :
$I.50-Uwer Floor $1 -Balcony $1, 75c--Gal. 50c
t
1
j
Seats Thuusday 10 a. m. at Pendleton Drug Store
Fhone Main 20
urns n.v.vxyjrx.-TTxn iiT--y tz
6 irrr:.-r-..,r-: Jf
Fop SosupaHsoEi With Yomf
3000 FEET OF MOTION PICTURES OF THE .
i 1 r 'S
ii j I
j if-.- - j ',,. '. ' .. .
a iT V:.-f,y, . At . - ''' -- Vt 1
J f 'r; ill,, f" ,-.. f..
4 f.."..--v.- ,. . '..i .y,-, ' ,-.-4-:i.''rVUi
4 i:-.-''---, . ' . . - . -.rf-.'.--:i
1 Cheyenne
COWBOY
and Indian
WILL BE SHOWN AT
roniier Days
Celebraton
5. ' y
i7
f m
V.-- '('..''.',1; -..
i "' ""tv; - f " -
Four Days Starting
EE'S
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o)
McKinli-y wiini!:i ti- WoiM's W:,v) iJiistiny
'lia'u; i.ii.lii "ii !1 Su-;.!n!;;if, "n.'jtli-.st
litiikill llol'-l' tl;(- v.'uriil I ; i S ( V( r ' ri i I : !,- , il-i
c 11 in i'if '!i ;. 1: 1 ict 'in-.-.
BUFFALO VERNON. DELL
BLANCETT and others who
ware in your "ROUND-UP"
BUCKING BUFFALOS
BUCKING BRONCHOS and
INDIAN WAR DANCES
MISSION 25 CENTS
CHILDREN 15 CENTS