PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAV. PEXDLKTON. OREGOX, JIOXDAr, XOVEMBER it, 1911.
EIGIIT PAGES.
SCENE KUOM WHEN' KMdlTHOOD WAS IN FI.OWEK." '
I f 4 '.-tire. ' .x s " - " S J k' ii' 1 .1
At Uc Oregon Tlieater, Tomorrow Night. 1
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Tlip Orplvuiin,
A swell program for Tuesday's
change:
1. The Clown and His Best Per
formance." Vitapraph. Little Paul
IJnton thought he had entered Fairy
land when he attended the show. He
was fascinated by the clown who al
ways stopped before the child and
gave a few extra touches to his act in
acknowledgement of the boy's appre
ciation. 2. -Townhall. Tonight." Essanay.
The funnie t of the Ewanay. Snake
ville comedy. Two wandering Thes
pians give a show and the cowboy au-
Jience leaves !n disgust. They are
caught steM'ng pies and one is lock-
ed up. The o'.her makes up as an
. old lady and believing it the prisoner's
mother the sheriff releases the boy
and starts a subscription to send the
couple back east.
3. -What Will Be Will Be." Lu
bin Here's a love story that ends up
with a trirple wedding. Widow Hop
kins and her daughter Daisy, lived
next door to Widower Morgan and his
son Jack. A quarrel, a conciliation
and finally the whole sale wedding.
4. "A Convict's Heart." Pathe. A
convict escapes and is found by a
little bov who takes lvm home, feeds
him, gives h m a new suit of colthes
and' helps file the shackles off is
feet. Tere is a J500 reward offered
for his recapture. The boy goes with
the convict into the woods and there
tell him the story- of the mortgaged
home and the hardened criminal,
knowing that the human bloodhounds
are on h:s trail compels the boy to
fleliver him into the sheriff's hands at
the point of the gun, which the con
vict imslf supplies to get the reward
and pay the mortgage.
The Pastime.
If you see it at the Pastime it is the
test Tuesday's change of program
inclu U-s the feature film:
"M.iud Muller." Sell. Pictured
Trom Vlric B. Collins dramatization
f Whittier's poem. He pictures to
u: a midsummer day's meeting be-!
rween Mauu Aiuuer ana tne judge.
The judge tarries by Maud's hayfield
longirr than necessary. They separ
ate and each become conscious of a
longing in their hearts. Maud mar-
r:.a n mjin unleArtlAd nnd nnnr tlA
ju ise weds a woman who lives for!
fa hion. And st 11 in the heart of
both the judge and the lass there lin
gers that aching void.
"Pr. Bill's Patient." Essanay. This
is a decidedly charming comedy, with
many good hearty laugh? It is love
at first sight with Dr. Bill and Cyn
thia. Cynthia's charms win him over
and -a rapid-transit love play comes
to a delicious close.
"Tommy's Rocking Horse." Melies.
.Little Tommy was a favorite with
the X. T. outfit He was left in their
charge for a day and the boys gave
him a candy pull, which made him
sick. Nothing would brace Tommy
up save the rocking horse which ho
had long wanted.
"The L!ar." Pathe. A romance
of the olden time when men were con
demned to death for stealing.
"The Magnet." Pathe. This film
io a real treat.
8tt of Ohio, CUT of Toledo, tuca
County W . , . ,
Frnk J. ChMT mfiVi oath that ta Is
senior pmrtnr of the firm of F. J. Cheney
Co.. d.ing WlneM In the City of Toledo,
CoiratT od State foreald. and tbt Mia
flrw will pT the sum of ONE HUNDRED
1K)LLAP.S for each and eery eaa of ca
tarrh that rannnt be cured by the ne of
Haira Catarrh Cure .
FRANK J. CHENET.
f worn to hefore me and inbacrlbed In my
prwQce, tfela uth day of December, A. D.,
JSeaW A. W. OI.F.APON.
Notary Pnblle.
TlalVa Catarrh Cnre la takm Internally,
and ai ta dlrwtly on the blood and fjeona
mirfarp of the ayateto. Bend for teatl
fBotaia fr
F J cnF.SFY k ro., Toledo, O.
."5 .11 b alt Iir.ixirUta. TV
Tfke nH'a Family Pills for eooattpa-tloc
The Cosy.
For Monday and Tuesday, four of
the finest pictures you ever saw.
Every une is a top-notcher:
"Faith." Rex. A wonderfully
beautiful story told in the matchless
Rex way. The Rev. Barton lost faith
in the gospel and res'gned. Leaving
a not for his w-ife and child he went
west in search of gold. After five
venrs he was successful. One night
he took refuge in a miner's hut but
was distrustful of the family till he
heard the child saying her evening
praver. Fear vanished and the old
fa t'h in God returned. Next day he
startprl horr. to find his loved ones,
and findir.g them thanked God for
faith.
"The Hold-Up." Solax. A strong
military picture. Drake, a mine own
er in love with the colonel's daugh
ter, over heard Lieutenant Harris ar
range a fak( hold-up Wishing to
ruin h1" rival. Drake told the colonel
the hnld-up was genuine and soldiers
were dispatched with orders to shoot
to k ll But the girl found out and
riding like a whirlwind saved the
lieutenant by explaining the matter.
The fake bandits were reprimanded
and let go.
"Count Ivan and the Waitress.
Thanhouser. The count, accused of
con-piracy by the czar, fled from
Russia, landing in America penniless.
He earned a meagre living by music,
but troubles came fast and he was
pnoii destitute. A waitress feeling
pity for the aged man, took care of
htm. Later a pardon came and
wealth He bought the restaurant for
the g'rl and left a fortune in the cash
register before sailing for Russia.
"Mutt and Jeff at the Fortune
Tellers." Nestor. Take the best
comedy that ever happened, boil it
down till only laughs remain then
you "have an idea of what this Mut
& Jeff comedy is 'ike. She was a
bu mfortune-teller and she told Mutt
bum fortune for $2.0. In trying
to avoid the awrul things she pre
dicted, Mutt got in a terrible mess,
eggs-actly.
HAND BELL RINGERS
FA
AT THE OREGON THEATRE
The announcement is made that'
Mls4 Anna Day, the sterling American J
actress, and her supporting cast of,
twenty players, will visit this city forj
an engagement of one night, Tuesday,
November 28, at the Oregon theater
in that fine old drama, "When j
Kn'ghthood was in Flower." The.
GRAND THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE
and Picture
Theatre
Pendleton's
Only . . . .
High -class pf-rformanois afternoons and evenings. A good clean
show for the "1 I folks and children.
Matinees (5c. Evenings, Adulus 25c Chifc'rcn 15
play was dramatized some seasons ago
by Pul Kcster. the well known Ameri
can playwright from Charles Major's
great romance of chivah-y, and was
the vehicle Miss Julia Marlowe
achieved one of her greatest stage tri
umphs. This season Mr. William K. Sparks
secured the original Marlowe scenery,
costumes and properties, and it is
said that the play this season is be
ing given the most elaborate stage
setting since It began its career as a
road company, after Julia Marlowe
had relinquished her rights to it. One
thing is certain. Miss Day's manager,
Mr. Sparks, lias spared neither mon
ey nor pains to give the theatergoers)
their money's worth.
A word about Miss Day would not
be amiss. She has been given a tour
this season that will take in all tho
principal cities of Canada and the
United States. In many of these cit
ies she has been seen before, where
her charming personality has made
for her many warm and true friends
among the theatergoers This is Miss
Day's third season in the . character
of Mary Tudor, having been one year
under the management of Mr. Ernest
Shipman and the previous season with
Mr Frank L. Perley. This season
Miss Day comes under the personal
direction of Mr. William K. Sparks'
contract with Miss Day "Is for five
years, and during that time she Is
to be supplied with two new plays.
Mis j Day has, by hard work, sacri
fice and real ability, climbed the lad
dor. Her growth professionally has
been steady, but sure. This season in
"When Knighthood Was In Flower"
she will be seen at her zenith.
Sonttle Has Water,
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25. The wa
ter system has been repaired and be
gan working today, ending the shortage.
Carnoglo Is Seventy-four.
New York, Nov. 24. Andrew Car
negie is 74 today. He gives much
cred't for his hucccss to reading
Shakespeare.
The Epworth League always
"makes good" when it promises a de
lightful entertainment. This was es
pecially true last Saturday evening
when the Imperiat Hand Bell Ring
ers presented a snperlor musical en
tertainment at the- Methodist Episco
pal church. The company was com
posed of ten artists, the conductor,
eight bell ringers and Mr. Blleau, so
loist and humorist.
At the beginning of the program.
Mr. B leau gave a short sketch of the
meaning of hand bell ringing, which
began in the latter part of the 17th
century. He said the ringers first
went around the homes at Christmas
time, imitating church bell chimes.
Their number was increased from 8
to 53. Mr. G'ggle, the conductor of
this company, now has 106, the small
est of which weighs 2 ounces and the
largest 11 pounds. These bells have
a rich, mellow tone, and music from
the great ma-ters was rendered In a
manner to delight all music lovers.
Perhaps the heartiest and most ap
preciated number was a selection from
II Trovatore. The clang clang of the
Anvil Chorus came out magnificently.
They showed their ability to play
lighter music by taking up, as an en
core the popular air, "Every Little
Movement." to the delight of the
younger set. The audience was also
delighted by the rendition of the
"Star Spangled Runner" and Great
Britain's national anthem, which is
the tune of our "America."
Their glee numbers were excellent.
The double quartette of "Yorkshire
Choir Singers." giving Just the style
of music one hears today when he vis
its in the York'h're churches.
The solos rendered by Mr. Rlleau
were very pleasing. His voice has ex
ceptional range and sweetness.
At the close of the program the au
dience was invited o examine the
bells, the mechanism of which was
more complicated than would appear
to the uninitiated.
The next number the Epworth
League will present will be the Virgin
la Jubilee Singers," who come hlgh
Iv recommended.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of iii
Saved Many from Death. !
W. L. Mock Ark., believes he has
saved many Uvea in his 25 years of
experience in the drug business.
"What I always like to do," he writes.
"Is to recommend Dr. King's New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard'
colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, croup, asthma or other bron
chial affections for I feel sure that a
number of my neighbors are alive
and well today because they took my
advice to use It. I honestly believe
it's the best throat and lung medicine
that's made." Easy to prove he's
right. Get a trial bottle free, or reg
ular EOc or $1 00 bottle. Guaranteed
by Koeppens.
Put a porus plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup Inter
nally if you would treat a severe case
of sore lungs properly. Get the dol
lar size BALLARD'S IIOREHOUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there Is a
free HERUICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the cliest.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
If Your Neighbor Has
Electric Light
and you have not, just step into hU house some even- ,
in after dark and compare its Urii. with your own.
Study eaeli point of convenience, cleanliness, clear
ness, beauty carefully, and then figure out for your
self if it would not pay you well to have your house
wired for electric light at once.
Electric Light Today is Cheaper
and Better Than Ever Befj:o
since tho General Electric Company placed its
MAZDA lamp on tho market. We have arranged
to supply our customers with tho G. E. MAZDA
lamps on very favoraMe terms. These lamps give
two to three times as much light as other lamps us
ing the same current
If your house is located on any of our distributina;
lines we shall bo glad to advise you about having it.
wired and will give you more facta about tho efficient
electric lighting of your home.
Pacific Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service"
Only a Feu Days Longer
Teeth iKtracted and
Filled Uitbouf Fain
By DIRS. (GRAY
NOW AT BOWMAN HOTEL
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE USE
OF VITALIZED AIR. TEETH FILLED WITHOUT
PAIN BY THE USE OF ELECTRICITY.
As Drs. Gray & Co. have already operated upon score of
Pendleton's best citizens, and as testimonials proving their pain
less work have been seen in every household, it makes further
personal reference unnecessary.
ALL KINDS OF DENTAL WORK DONE. GOLD
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
Only a Feu Days Longer
KNOWN FOR ITS STRENGTH
THE
First National Oanli
PENDLETON, OREGON
Capital Surplus and UnJi
vided Profits, $500,000.00
Resources $2,000,000.00
KNOWN FOR ITS SECURITY
TBJESUDAYd-
E3 (Mf . 2$
ENG AG EME NT
EXTRAORDINARY
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! WM. K. SPARKS PRESENTS
Miss ANIM DAY
In Paul Kestcr's Dramatic Version of Charles Major's Romance of Chivalry
t
mlmmd Uus -!ln IFIouor
DSinGe. Ci Cfl ClI nn 7E 4 EDA On Sale at the PatfUeton Drug Store
I UlUUUi I.UUq 4J0sUUf I W Ullll UUU
mum
Monday, November 27. at 10 A. M.
A complete production same as presented
here before. Costumes, Scenery and Furni
ture of the XVI Century carried complete.
Owing to the length of the sh ow the ctrlain will me at 8:30
sharp. Carriages and automobile s at 1 1 p. m.
Mail orders for seats in advance of regular tale will be telctn
care of two days ahead of the regular sale.. All cideis must be
accompanied by check or money order.
NO TICKETS HELD AFTER 7 P. M. D AY CF SF.CW