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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1914)
DATLV EART onFfiONTAV. PENDLETON". OftEaOX. TUESDAY, AUGUST8 4, 1911. PAGE TTTREH i ETGTIT PAGES Quality Not Premiums fill 20 for 10 cents Don't expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel Ggarettes. The fine euality of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended hi CAMELS pro hibits any other "inducements." You can't make Camel Cigarettes bite your torque, or parch your throat and they don't leave that dgaretty aftertaste. Remember, Camels are 20 for 10 cents, so stake a dime today. If your doaUr can't tupply you. tmud lOe for on pockago or SI. 00 for a carton of 10 packagf (.200 cigaroiim$), pontago prepaid, After amok ing I paekagm, if yoa don't find CAMELS am rmprmintmd, roturn tho othmr mno pockagoa, and wo will rolund your monty. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. national dolriKH of the "Uluck Hun dred" In th-lr effort to locate the rnlnKlriK tn!ili"ti. Life at the bottom of th! uwan in thown In thlM number. Moonshine Molly." g reel Majetitic WltiHome little y. f M.irnh In '"Moon shine Molly" l; thif. Kl.lemlld jjleture In which iath :. rumedy and excite ment are all blended Into a fine ro mance of "OM Kentucky." "All on Account of a Juk," Ameri can. One of the funny Helne-Katrlnu erlea of comedieM. Two vaudeville aem that are real honext-to-KoodnexM acU will be on to nlKht. The Calliope Trio have one of the beHt all-round acta ever ween In thlH houxe, contenting of comedy and harmony Hinging, yodelling Imitation and all kinds) of laugh-provoking xtuntM. Klzal and Atima uIho have a line of comedy tuff that keepa one In a laugh all the time. They are con loruoniHi unit equllibriMts and are among the bent In the foUKinettH. MATTY KKKPS (IATS IX I1KST V l.ui: km Local Playhouses What the Vmm Axrat IIm to Bar of rrverat and Cuming Attraction. Orpln-uin. Tiu-eday and Wednemlay. For tlila chant; we have an all Ktar program, featuring the following popular fa vorite: Mary Fuller, Lillian Walk er. Arthur Ashley. Mablo Trunelle and Herbert Prior. "In the- Shadow of Dlngrace." Two part Edition. Scth loved pretty Nora, hut fhe had promised to mnrry Ar thur Maltland and be mlKtreaa of the beautiful old Maltland hall. Arthur la called to war and they are vecret ly married. Later Idle gowilp got y and Koran' father told her to leave home. She disappeared and !n the home of some kind friends her -child was born. Scth learn of this nd brings her back just a Arthur, her husband, returns and happiness Is again restored. "The Winning Trick." Vltagraph. The pretty young wife believes ti.at money Is useless. To cure her her husband pretends to have lost his for. tune. She finds things very Incon venient and is more than glad when she finds her husband Is still wealthy. "Dolly at the Helm." Edison. The eleventh page In the active life of "Dolly of the Dallles.v Dolly takes charge of the paper and by some clever work make a big "scoop." "Till: KTAIX." AT TIIK I'ASTIMi: TVIIAY AMI VF.IMI)AY In "Moving Picture World." This feature represents a most am bitious effort to film a story of con temporaneous American life. It Is American made. On the whole. It Is an acceptable offering. There are many very powerful and affecting scenes; there I much masterly act ing; great skill has been shown In the selection of the types. The meth od of spicing the drama with trivial comic Incidents I taking a leaf from tho book of life itself, In which the j comic and the serious chapters are always mixed. These deft touches of I humor are not only amusing In them selves, but .they serve to relieve the tragic Intensity and the overflowing pathos of many a scene which would otherwise prove too severe a strain on the ever-sympathetic heart. The story is uncommonly strong and sustains the Interest of the spec tator from first to last. A man o! parts and with high ambitions chafes at the pettiness of his employment, and at the limits It impose on his de sire to rise. He Is a clerical drudge at a bank. He Is tempted to steal a large sum of money. He makes him self believe that with the money he ran realize his social and political as pirations. He reveals his plan to his wife. The wife implores him for his own sake and for the sake of their little child to give up his criminal t lan. He Ignores the pleadings of the wife and runs away with the money. In a distant city he is ad mitted to the par and then rises to great height In political life, partly through hi own talents and partly through his subservience to the domi nant political boss. His final downfall Is graphically told In this big (-part masterpiece. Alta T'Hlay. "Lilian's Kilemma." with Lllllai, Walker, the popular little blonde star and from the stuilioti of the Vltngraph company proved to be one of the I ltiont drllghtfully entertaining and' lefrenhlng film subjects thin theater' hni ever had the pleasure of showing. I H in breezy, scintillating and mirthful; tl-lfh :i rr-.l r..r,i.-ilt. fi.uf W'f.llt- ,, ' present standing and I'hu Ke y are an exce ent nuu-1' . port. One cannot help being pleased with thin offering. A Mght With a Million." an Eh-I san-iy photo comedy drama with the Millant Francis X. Bushman, contains a thrllllngly novel plot and many ab sorbing hcenes. Bryant Washburn I' I if wf m Pi',--" , V ' . V ' " S Christy Mathewson, the "Big Six" of baseball, whose pitching has kept the Giants In the first position. Cred it for Oiant vk. lories and for their i Kx-h almost entire!) to St. t'hrlstopher. Thus far he ha j won IS games anil lost only 4. Mar-j quaru, iiesreau and Uemaree are so i erratic that Mcfiraw cannot count on them for much help. How the Gi : ant finish the season now seems to ! be a question of how long Matty tan ..t .1 1, .. ut.aU and Lillian Drew play up to the act- j " " " This feature Is In a class with "Mil lion Bid," "Lion and Mouse," "Third Degree' and other big pictures that have been shown at the Pastime. The following Is from the review of this picture by W. Stephen Bush ing of Bushman with fidelity. You will like this one.. "Ice i nd Snow" Is a scientific sul ject ty the well known maker f this clase of pl;ture, the Pathe com pany. It Is coo'ing and holds the in-te:t-st well. "A Tip r Hunt." a short animal pic ture V the same company. Toin iii jw the feature presentation wl ! t.e a "Wcman's Triumph," from the ci lebra'.eil story, "The Heart of Midlothian." by iir Walter Soctt, and enacted by the Famous players com pany in four reels. HEItMISTON NEWS NOTES. (Special Correspondence.) HEUMISTOX, Ore.. Aug. 4- -MrJ Slit WALTEK SCOTT'S STOUY IX I'HTIKES Cosy Tuewla y. The 6th two-reel Installment of "The Million Dollar Mystery" will be shown here today, only This installment Is entitled. "At the Bottom of the Sea" and deals with some more of the sen- CHILDREN ALL SICK WITH COLD. COUGHING, FEVERISH, AWAKE ALL NIGHT Use Pure and Pleasant Dr. King's New Discovery. Relieves the Cough, Loosens the Cold, Promotes Rest and Sleep. Whon jour family is visitcJ by a cold epidemic and your home seems like a hospital, your children all have colds, cough continually, are fever ish and restless at night, 6leep little and then not fhe sound, refreshing 6leep children need. You yourself are almost pick nnd awake most cf the night, earing for them. You need Pr. King's Xcw Discover'. It quiets the children's cough in stantly. It is pure and pleasant. ChiMren like it. I'y relieving the cough promotes sleep and gives you and the children the much needed rest. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery from your druggist. lie will refund your money if it doesn't give relief. W. II. Knowles, of Osco, III., writes: "We have given Dr. King's Xcw Discovery the most thorough tests for coughs, colds and various bronchial troubles for six years, and have never found it to fail." "For about three months I had the worst kind of a cough," writes Y. I Uinehart of Asbury, X. J. "It would keep me uwake for hours at night. All the medicines I took did not help me till at last I used Dr. King's Xcw Discovery. Three doses gave me the first good night's rest I had in months and further use com pletely cured me." Sold by One of the most profound and sin cue storlea that have ever leen filmed and from the pen of a g'ea: ajthcr h. "The Heart of MiJIothlan," tne tii-anitlc adaptation of which re mained for the Famous Players com an.' V make Immortal. All the at tributes fot a fine production hava been utilized to make thl a memot al)V offering. Exterior locitionf, acting, mounting, tinting and no', the le.o,'.. the dutUing. It will be m the Alta theater on Wednesday nd Thursday. ! The t.is includes such woll l nov r I film stars iu Laura Sawyer and Bettj Hare, who have been the leading actresses with the Edison and Sells companies, respectively, for many years. Mbui Sawyer left the Edison company shout a jear ago to accept a position as leading lady of the Fa mous Players regular stock company. One of her best and most recent suc cesses was In the Famous Player film, "An Hour Hefore Dawn," In which she admirably portrayed the role of Kate Kirby, detective. Betty Harte U known for her acttaig In the sea and animal subjects of the Selig company. We make mention of these because they are the leading characters of the story, ulsters. The story In beautiful, and why not? It Is from a master pen. Sir Walter Scott. The film is beautiful because it Is made by a master film company in tln hands of a masterful director and who have produced such plays ;ih the Mary I'lt kford subjects und re cently "The Port of Missing Men," with Arnold Haly. "A Woman's Triumph" is a photo play different, pilfer nt In plot, at mosphere and in the dramatic hand ling. It is far out of the beaten path of even any of the Famous Players subjects. Matinee and night performances. KOEPVENS' n wherever it is known among all classes ami all ajjei Harii.Ion'i. S 11 1 T O III P So(l(lH 10 cents at your dealers A Surprise llox l'reet Collect 12 ends from ix package of "Supreme" crac kers or cukes i i of any kind, and if your tlralrr riiniot supply you with a urprine box ol supreme" lukcii nannies ( illustrated below), mail them direct to us and it will be scut at once by parcel post, absolutely free p. P. UAinnnit i son mhti ami, T-wr"? OHROON 1 lto a lUsis-K-r. Pendleton has an opportunity hearing the famous Sheeh:ui opera company. In order to io so we must plei'ge our sJ,.poit to warrant Manau r Welch :f the Oregon theater in unr anteeiiig tln'in the amount tie.vsviry t l-i I mr these famous artists n.oe. . ol. ."m. F. Kiley is in town nnd h.-i'i arranged with Manager Wel' h '. hold M. inlay, August 1", for i per fi r nan; in this city. If they will suliscrit'! in al ne'e for 2Ti(l seats the management will assume the responsibility. Think of what this means. Such artists a Joseph F. Shcehan. the greatest of Anxrici.n tenors, Miss Mirth I'armen, tne famous prima donna whoso prais s have le'ii sung In the inn ters of this country and Kurope. Miss I.aura Paer, the renwnel tSermaii contralto. Nelson It. Stanley, the fa mous baritone. Harrison tlrey, Hasse and Arnold Ueauinont. the celcbrateir Fnglish artist and all that is neces sary to assure the coming of this great organization Is for 125 public spirited citizens to pledge themselves to buy two seals each amounting to just half the necessary guarantee, th management is willing to assume the balance of tho risk. lto lovnl to your city, sign the sub scription and have the pleasure of hearing tho nrtlsttc treat of the sea son and tho satisfaction of knowing that Pendleton Is among the cities to hear this celebrated organisation. Mr. Henry A, Heck, business man ager of tho company, will bp In tills ilty Just a week from today; If tho . Oldaker has purchased the in I terest held in the Hermiston Cry. Co by Dan Klmley. Mr. Oldaker took over his interest August 1st. Mr. S. J. Damon will he employed as will also Mr. John A. lloberts Mr. H. Kit tery will remain in the business. Miss Lillian Littler and little sister. Dorothy, returned Sunday morning from Aanaconda. Montana, where they have been visiting their grandparents and former friends. Miss Littler leaves about the 10th for California where she will attend school at Berkeley fniversity this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Rayhill. Miss Bessie McPherson and Miss Virginia Todd composed a camping party leav ing for Wallowa Lake today. J. W. Campbell returned Saturday from a pleasure trip to Hood Hiver and Portland. Mrs. F. C. McKinzie.and children left Friday for a trip to the coast. J. A. Peters, of the Dalles was a city visitor Wednesday and Thursday. ' A 1 1 ,1 ...... ,,n f.Am Vita kAntn ! . jiniuri una uj iiviii ilia iini. In I'matllla Thursday. Miss Hazel Cooper of Hoqulam. Washington, is visiting her parents on the west side. Misa Lillian Roth returned Tuesday from Dayton and Walla Walla, Wash., where she visited friends. Miss Alice Lambert left Saturday morning for Portland where she will join her aunt and will accompany her to the coast. H. N. Dryer of Umatilla, spent Thursday visiting his friends in this city. Miss Pearl Skinner of Delta. Colo rado, leaves Monday for her home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. ' W. H. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson left Sat urday for Portland where Mr. John son has secured a position. Mr. John son was formerly with the local re clamation office, hut recently resigned his position. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mead will occu py their home on Fourth St.. better known as the Aleander residence. Miss Selby Johnson who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. H. Young returns to h r home lp Pendleton Mondav. Mr. John Wilson expects his mother and sister, of Springfield. 111., Wed nesday to make him a visit of n vera! weeks. H. P. Whitman of Pendleton was a business visitor in town Wednesday. tN MIA t HI si:i! S TK1P XOUTII ( A( 1X1 i:i VANCoFYF.n. B. C. Aug. 4 Sir Hubert Itordi n. premit r of Canad i. issued an oilier to Commander Hose of the i i uiser Rainbow, now lying In Ilsiiuiinalt harbor, to camel his Be ring sea trip for the present and re main ready foe duty in the vicinity of Victoria and Vancouver. is Considered Much thm:; years to the it litis boci rhen In Into subject cf n..iternity. In the cilios there are lnaterniiy hospitals equipped with mod ern methods. But most women prefer their own homes and In tho towns nnd vil lages must prefer them. And since this is true wc know from the great many splendid letters wrlt tho subject that our "Mother's is a great help to expectant They write of the wonderful it seemed to allow tho ten on Friend" mothers. relief, how muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid influence It wns on tho nervous system. Such helps as 1 "Mother's Friend" nnd the broader knowledgo of them should have a helpful I Influence upon bnbics of the future. I ecossnry amount lia been suhsi rlli c.l by that time the contract will be1 I.n.n mtl 'ok for such women these jtaiia me im'ie iiorouK iny erotism oui coining of thl k3 closed, assuring tho (ompany. Subscribers' minus will .ho publish-! ed as giiaianlors and they will tvceiv. firs! choice of seats being allowed pi make their selection one day before seats arc placed on sale to the gener al public. and a copy will bo mailed to nnyono who will snd us their name nnd address. "Mother's Friend" Is sold In all dnif stores nad hih'y recommended for lis timely usefulness Its snfeness and tint real help It affords. Ask for It at tho store nnd wilto tis for Iho hook. Brnd fteid Betiii'tior Co., t;; J-.uur BUs-i Atlanta, Ca. Rfl On s For Ladies, Misses and Children For the next 1 5 days we are going to place on special sale every Shoe, Oxford and Pump in our store at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for our NEW FALL STOCK Ladies Tan Shoes Button and Lace KEGULAIi TO 6.00, SALE, 93.63. LADIES' WHITE SHOES, CANVAS AND XUBLX'K FOR JUST OXE-IIALF PRICE. LADIES' BLACK, GREY, BROWX AND TAX SUEDE, GUX METAL AND PATENT, AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Kojmlar 6.00 for $4.95 Regular $5.00 for $4.15 Regular $4.50 for $3.95 Kepular $4.00 for $3.45 Regular $3.50 for $3.15 One lot misses' patent lace shoe?, regular to $3.50 for - - $1.45 One lot of misses' patent button s-lioe-. regu lar to $3.50, while they last...- $1.S5 Anv white ?hoe. canvas or nubuek, for the pair $100 Mines' tan shoes in button, regular $3.50 for $2.95 Misses' tan shoes in button, regular $2.50 and $3.00 for $2.15 Mi-sts Mack patent ami gun metal in button, regular $3.50 for $3.15 Misses black patent ami irun metal in button, regular $2.50 an.l $3.00 for $2.15 During this sale we will place every Oxford in our store for ladies, misses and children at Just One-Hhalf Price Children' ROES I '!iiMivn' hoe :ii tin- f..r...v.i:: Regular SI. 75 h in patent, tan. gun metal $1.65 $1.45 Regular $1.50 for ,$1.30 R.gular $1.25 for $1.15 Regular $1.00 fr S5" Women's Colonial Pumps II. I ' 1" gi'ii nu ta! foloiual . regular $3.00. sale l i 'i p.uw ii' eolonial puini' UIMl -Urii- 1 l - 1 M-f r pillar v .vj. .-air I.:ilie li-'w hie!, p.niii: ar.l rhn-$1.50. I.alir- rateut. can in i, -,,lar $4.00. al,- l.;ilii iievet colonial in patent calf, regular to $0.00. sale l.aoio' li'per in patent ami ilul all o.lor. regular $ 1.00 f,.r.. pumps tor $1.43 . for ladie SI. 15 metal, r $3.45 ami velvet. So or aiil mavo $4.35 ki-1. :it in. $3.45 l.a!ie" lipp-r in a'rnt anl ilull kil. satin, :il e..!or. n-wlar $3.50. a!,. . .. . $3.15 I'wo lots f ili'll a::.l patent kill, turn sob v .v-. regular S 1.00. the pair . S1.00 I'vn lit- ul' white eauv;;, regular $3.00 ami $3.50 j'm- ih,- i,;iir . $1.00 "M'- i-" Mary .lane, la-t. iair . ( 'hililit h' 1 anil J cut am kill, re:: Anv vbire canva- few pair left, while tliev ... o x o .trap lmtnps in tan. pat ilar to SI. 73 for $1.15 or nubuek regular to I iep SI. 75 cjji, pair This Sale Starts Wednesday Morning, August 5th and closes Thursday, August 20th Now is your chance for a big saving on shoes for the entire family. The Alexander Dept. Store Save S. & I I. Stamps Pendleton's Bigeit and Best Dept. Storo