East Oregonian : E.O., February 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

EIGHT PAGES
oo.HMOSBMEMT:
'ooo
Bute
Program
Now Playing
Edward Merritt's
Comedy Go.
wrni tii Eru latest bills
PUKSEXTIXO THE FAMOUS
ROSELL TRIO
SUPPORTED BY TUB
Honey Girl Chorus
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
7 AND 8: SO.
25c TO ALL
Pastime
Theatre
"The Home of
Good Pictures"
ALWAYS TIIE LATEST
in Photoplays : : Steady.
Flwkerless Pictures :: Abso
lutely No Eye Strain.
A Refined and Entertaining
Show for the Entire Family.
Next to French Restaurant
Changes Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 years 5c,
PENDLETON'S POPTJ
LATi PICTURE SHOW
The
C4OSY
Where the entire family can
enjoy a high-class motion
picture show with comfort
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Even
ing. Changes Sunday, Mon
day, Wednesday and Erfdflj.
Next Door to St. Georga Bd
teL Admission 5c and 10c.
Orpheum
Theatre
J. P. MEDERNACIT, Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Mo! ion
Pictures
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Program changes
Sunday's, Tuesday's and
Friday's.
Soo Program ia Today's
j Paper.
PHOTOPLAY
...OFFERINGS...
Xewg of the "movies"
3osslp of the pictures
Newest photodramas and
Comedies of the screen.
Where to Go In Pendleton.
The Orpheum.
Good program for Friday's change.
What a Change Did. Vitagraph.
Featuring Miss Clara Kimball Young
and Mr. Maurice Costello.
The Power of Sleep. Edison. A
great, big, lazy man who has made
his little wife's life ceaseless drudgery
Is started into a complete change of
attitude by a fearful dream.
PIzen Pete. Lubln. Bad Bill had
the creek terrorized and it took a
tenderfoot to tackle Pete and put him
out of the running.
Making a Baseball Fan. Lubln.
The Unfilled Oath. Pathe-Ameri-can.
A story of the revolution In
New Mexico.
Tlio Pastime.
Extra! Extra! Two reel feature
for Friday's change of program:
"The Ways of Destiny." Pathe
two reel special. A great big drama,
which leads the spectator through a
labyrinth of middle class and high
society life following the vicissitudes
of the career of a beautiful girl. She
was abandoned when a baby by her
rich mother and adopted by a shep
herd who, in the picture's first act.
Is killed by an ingenious stroke of
lightning. The girl is left to make
her own way and at length is found
by her father, owner of a big depart
ment store. She gets a position In
the store and has some very Interest
ing and even tense adventures.
"Everybody's Doing It." Vitagraph
Miss Florence Turner plays the part
of the mischievous young girl who
flirts.
ft
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The
Prosperity
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sum of the prosperity of
its members.
And is largely reflected
ia their deposits in this
hank.
Here is where the foun
dations of prosperity are
laid for very many people,
and will be laid for many
more.
No honest, serious
minded person is denied
the privilege of an asso
ciation with thi3 bank.
There are none whose
dealings are too unimport
ant to receive considerate
attention.
THE AHERiCfiH
NATIONAL BANK
of Pendleton,
Pendleton - Oregon
L Strongest Bank in
Eastern Oregon
Capital and Surplus,
$400,000.00
Resources $2,000,000.00'.
"The Ambassador's Daughter." Ed
ison. Miriam Kesbitt plays the am
bassador's daughter.
"Bobby Forgot." Vitagraph.
Cosy.
Friday and Saturday a genuine
prairie fire Is seen In the stirrln
two-reel "101" Bison "The Heroine of
the Plains." A settler saved an In
dian girl from a prairie fire. Later
when the Indians were at war with
the whites, the Indian girl repaid the
debt of gratitude by a thrlllinir res
cue of a white girl who had been tied
to a wild steer. A blsr cast of roI-
dlers, settlers and Indians In this ex
citing Western production.
"Hearts of the Northland." Imn.
A strong story of the Northern woods
n an unusual ending.
"The City Boarder," Champion. A
clown character farce which mnlcAu
many laughs.
"The White Heron," Champion.
"EXCUSE ME" SEEN
ssiBYass
LARGE AUDIENCE
The "newly married" couple who
were seeking a minister the broken
hearted man who sought to tell his
troubles to everybody, the minister
and his wife from Ypsilantl who were
out for a good time, the Englishman
with the portmanteau and the "carry-all,"
and the porter of the Pull
man who was at everybody's beck
and call, kept a large audience at the
Oregon theater last night in continu
ous laughter in the production of
"Excuse Me." The novel stage set
ting was not the least feature of the
production. The only thing to be re
gretted was the fact that the Oregon
theater's stage is not built to hold a
company with any great amount of
scenery and consequently some paVts
or me play were acted almost behind
the wings. Possibly if one were see
ing a cheap production, he would not
criticise this odd incident, but where
one has to pay New Tork prices for
a seat in the orchestra, it is safe to
say he is justified in raising at least
a small voice of protest.
In spite of this drawback, however,
the audience laughed at the very
many amusing situations, and partic
ularly with the porter and the broken
hearted man. When Little Jimmy
Wellington decided to go to Reno,
where his wife was to procure a di
vorce from him, his friends who were
sorry for him and who were glad for
him, insisted In giving him a "fare
well" and Jimmy naturally accumu
lated a good deal of liquid sentiment
and was bubbling over with tears
and the desire to proclaim his mis
fortunes to everybody, when he
boarded the Pullman at Chicago. Sid
ney Greenstreet made an excellent
Jimmy, the fat, the tearful, the Intox
icated. Willis P. Sweatnam as the porter
would lead one to believe that he had
worked in that employment the great
er part of his life. His part was ap
preciated for its naturalness and the
spontaneous humor that characterized
his utterances. When the train ban
dits entered to rob the passengers, it
was but human for the porter to real- j
ize that his tips at the end of the
trip would be nil. He displayed the
actual Pullman porter's ability to read
human nature; showed the infinite
patience of the servant with the irri
table people whom he has to heet and
was able to see the funny side of ev
ery situation. He was the mainstay
of the Pullman, a prop that could not
be dispensed with.
Then there was the minister who
was determined that nobody wou.d
know it; and his wife who was ready
to flirt desperately and smoke cigars.
The young lovers, who were to have
been married, but missed the minis
ter and almost missed the train, and
who were taken to be "newly weds"
certainly had their share In the events
that transpired, and deserve special
mention for their ability in their
roles.
"Excuse Me" deserves high praise
as a laugh producer, and although it
Is not new to the road, last night was
Its first appearance In Pendleton
That Pendleton playgoers appreciate
good bhings was amply demonstrated
from the size of the audience that
witnessed the play.
The United Orchestra rendered
good music between the acts.
Advance Notices
From
The Press Agent
if..
r
CookinA
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iTKe Haom? Gx-Bctweeii
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u
all shortening and frying. If you are using butter in your
kitchen you are paying at least twice as much as necessary
to secure the same results with Cottolene.
Another point of economy about
less than you would of butter or lard
Cottolene is a clean, pure product,
and makes wholesome, healthful, di
gestible food, because it is a vegetable
and not an animal fat
Cottolene use one-third
TRY THIS RECIPE
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
FRIED FISH
Fry Trout, Perch. Herring and other
mall pan fish whole. Cut large fish in
1 inch thick alices, 2 or 3 Inches square.
RemoTe skin and bones from diced fish,
wipe dry, roll in bread crumbs or fine
meal, then in beaten eggs, then in
crumbs, and fry in deep Cottolene hot
enough to brown a bit of bread while
yon count sixty. Drain well before
serving, or simply cover with seasoned
meal and brown on each side In hot
Cottolene In frying pan.
NOTES OF ATTRACTIONS
"The Ways of Destiny," the feature
at the Pastime tonight and tomorrow,
has received many favorable press
comments. While there is nothing
sensational in the story, it Is well
acted and every scene is Intense with
human interest. It is a sociological
play and shows mat the human crea
ture is largely the result of uncon
trolled circumstances. The story
would impress the beholder with the
fact that there Is a tremendous in-
of friends, both on the screen and in
the audience. X. Y. Telegraph.
This truly feature of features will
be shown at the Pastime Theater Fri
day and Saturday, February 21 and
22.
THE PLAYHOUSES.
' Oregon coming.
"Alma, Where Do You Live," a
musicl comedy, will be the attraction
at the Oregon theater on next Thurs
day night, February 27.
Grand.
' Edwards-Merritt musical comDanv
in "The Duel." New motion pictures
are also being shown.
Pastime.
"The Ways of Destiny." a two reel
motion feature for today and tonior
row. Three other good pictures are
also shown.
Orpheum.
Motion pictures, featuring a Vita
graph film, "What a Change Did."
Cosy.
Motion pictures.
fluence exerted upon human life
through incidents which apparently
have no cause for originating. The
play throughout is very good and will
prove entertaining to all who see It.
"Alma" Is a musical comedy which
made a hit about two years ago in
New York. The prss comments at
that time were highly flattering. The
version is by George V. Hobart and
the munic by Jean Brique. The com
edy Is booked for the Oregon theater
for Thurs 'ay night, February 27.
The Cony has another sensational
film for to lay and tomorrow entitled
"The Heroine of the Plains."
The Orpheum Is offering a good bill
for Friday's change.
"p I.-,' j"1,' V"' aiaut.li ii.ii i l, ill
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U
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or indigestion, but more often from
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J Treat the cause, not the effect
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I I
a n
m
"Tho Ways of Destiny.
A great, big drama, which Is begun
in the green fields and leads the
spectator through a labyrinth of mid
dle class and high society life, fol
lowing the vicissitudes of the career
of a beautiful girl, the daughter of a
kind hearted old shepherd, who, at a
time when his little daughter need
ed him most, was forever lost to her;
cut off while tending his flocks in the
open by the most realistic stroke of
lightning ever shown In motion pic
tures. A giant tree under which the
old man has taken shelter, is shat
tered by the blinding flash. This is
no stage setting but the real thing.
Lovers of good pictures which hold
one spell bound from start to finish
pictures which thrill one with the
wonders of their realistic beauty and
grandeur, should not fall to see this
picture. The story stands forth clean
and clear as a cameo, and furnishes
an entertainment as keenly enjoyable
as the most finished dramatic produc
tion on the legitimate stage. All your
sympathy goes' out to the young girl
.whose- life is "beset with pitfalls for
the' unwary, but who finally'wlns bothj
honor and a happy home with a. host1
win
ir
JVU
whether you are or not you should have some
nice engraved calling cards.
they cost no more than the regular printed
ones hut look so much hetter.
for instance, a copper plate with your name
engraved in a neat script, together with 100
linen cards printed from same will cost vou only
$1.75.
this plate will last for years and your future
orders printed from it will cost you only $1.25
for 100.
if you would prefer your name engraved in
Old English, French Script, Roman, Gothic or
shaded styles, there will bo a little extra charge
on the plate only.
every woman, girl and man needs calling
cards, so why Viot havo nice ones being the cost
is so reasonable.
call and let us show you all our pretty styles
of engraving.
East Oregonian
J