PAGE FIVE
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1911
W STi ST--
i 75i 7!& 7 J! 75 7T 7T 77! 7Z.
Presents That Can Be Used
L&t's Make This a Xmas to be Re
membered by Bestowing
Gifts That Are Useful
No matter to whom given you will
always find something suitable and
sensible, something that will be ap
preciated and remembered.
Following are a Few Suggestions:
Chafing Dishes Cutlery
Percolaton Roaster
Carvers Silverware
Guns Nickel Plated Ware
Razors O'Cedar Mops and Polish
Boys' Ice and Roller Skates, Sleds, Wagons and Tool Chests
South Bend Ranges
Universal Ranges and
Heaters
New Perfection Oil
Heaters
ALL OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY
GEO. C. BAER & Co.
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
Phone 81
Additional Social and Per
sonal News on Page 2.
1
Local musical and other entertain
ment talent la now being enlisted for
a Christmas program to be given at
the Eastern Oregon State M
Monday evening, Dec. 27 for the plea
aure of the patlenti in the Institution.
The beautiful auditorium will be ap
propriately decorated for the occasion
and two Christmas trees with Yule
llde trimmings will make the hospi
tal patients think of their days of
childhood. The program will be
wholly voluntary and the affair Is ex.
cluslvely for the patients of which
there are now 387 at the Institution
On Christmas day a big dinner of tur
key and other delicacies will be served.
IBB CAKDM thk rtMM, the WORLD ivi:it, of THOME Tiivr
merely REnuounrr hmhiti rurtna ttmuuan. wm
XOT STAItT NOW AM)
Make This a Sensible Xmas
GIVE
llIIV M hl)S Ut(i TUII '
llrnt
N
t'lilld AdmlUi-d I'nder
Immigration l.a
NKW YORK. Dec. 17. All the way
from Trinity Hay, Newfoundland, a
wondering blue-eyed buhy, 18 months
old. arrived in New York recently on
the Red Cross liner Stephano and en
joyed the distinction of being the first
baby to get the freedom of the city
under the Immigration law that per-
mltH parents to remove their children
from incoming vessels when the Iden
tity of the youngsters is definitely es
tablished. The baby, who made the long voy
age to New York, Is Alexander .Stew
art and his parents live at 211 West
141th street. The youngster was In
charge of Captain Smith of the Ste
phano and received great attention
from the 38 passengers who made up
the vessel's sailing list.
ft
Friday Last Chance
"The Man From Oregon
5 Part Mutual Masterpicture.
If you live in Oregon you should see and be proud of thi.
ART ACORD,
FROM BUCKAROO TO
. STAR
SATURDAY ONLY
ffwo Master Productions That Prove the Superiority of
Temple Service.
Dustin Fa mum
v
New York paid $2.0(1 a seat for this show.
Great Double Bill Starts Sunday.
TEMPLE
Keystone THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Keystone
W1 v
Robert Bdatofi, who heads an all
star cast in the modern drama deal
ing with a coal heaver and a societj
woman at the Pastime Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Phlmlster Proctor!
and children will live In Pendleton I
during the winter after all. They,
have at last succeeded In securing a
house, having rented the old Thomas
Campbell residence at 410 Eddy street!
now owned by the Catholic sisters !
They are delighted at being able to j
remain here, not only because ol ,
their love for Pendleton but because
Mr. Proctor will be able to UBe local
Indians as models for sculpture which
he has planned.
MrB. Frederick Gullck is today en-j
tertalnlng at her home In Portland
he members of the Kappa Kappa j
liamma sorority who are passing
through that city from the I'nlversitj
of Oregon to their homes for the holi
davs. Mrs. Guliok and her little dau-1
Khter will arrive in Pendleton Mop-
day to spend the holidays with her i
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Slush- j
er. Her husband will follow later.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Slusher Will
leave tonight for Portland to spend
two weeks.
J S. Narr of Elgin is here today.
L Carderey of Adams Is here today. I
A. Scott of Enterprise is here to
day. ,
I. P Shangle or Weston Is her?
today.
F C, Lucas is registered at DM
llnwman.
George Burr of Baker, is here on
business.
O. C. Knotts of Pilot Rock Is in
the city.
C. R. Kearney of Seattle, is at the
St. George
C. W. Banister of Holdman Is In
the city today.
John W. Campbell of Hermlston,
Is here today.
J. W. Hilts of Pocatello, is In toe
city on business.
Theodore Norvel of Helix has been
a business visitor in Pendleton today.
tiift that will be appreciated
and used and not set aside as
ornaments; gifts that are In
keeping with the time, such a:
BOYS' TOOIi CHESTS of
real guaranteed tools.
CARVCTG SETS, plain
silver mounted.
and
COMMUNITY S I I. V E It
WAKE, warranted for fifty
years.
ICE AND ROLLER SK TI
SAFETY RAZORS.
POCKET KNIVES,
tit" vs.
AIR RIFLES
HOYS WAt.ONS.
KJEM
mult . i a br ujottanm
OOklM. I TKNSfLS.
ALIMIMM COFFEE PER-
I I M ORS.
AM MIM M TEA HALL TEA
I"OTS.
And many other useful and
practical articles of which our
stock consists.
We take pleasure In show
ing our good -i and In helping
you M selo-t your Christina
presents, and InWte yon to call
at our store.
The Taylor Hardware Co. Pe0
Motion Picture News
WHAT THE PFMM.I I ON Pit TI RE THEATRES HAVE TO
TELL o AHOI T PRESENT AM) COMING PHOTO PLAYS
BLINDNESS OP DEVOTION"
PLAT Ol HEART INTEREST
Today will be the last chance for
lovers of the dramatic In motion pic
tures to see Robert Mantel) crowned
monarch ol the dramatic art on the
spoken stage, with hts beautiful wife.
Genevieve Hamper in the delightful
William Fox photoplay de luxe, "The
Hllniltissi of Dsvotion." stuart
Holmes and Claire Whitney with an
all star OAS) help to make Mr.
! tell s debut in motion pictures
umph.
THE CAVE M N
M:
tri
laws os
LAST TIME TODAY
Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper, assisted by Stuart
Holmes and Clara Whitney in
THE BLINDNESS
OF DEVOTION
Adults 15c. Children Sc
t
COMING SUNDAY
V. L. S. E. the Big 4 Present
The Cave
Man
With Robert Edeson and all Vit
agraph cast. Not a picture of
the prehistoric past but a modern
drama of the present day. The
biggest, Big-4 picture ever pre
sented in Pendleton not except
ing "The Island of Regeneration"
Remarkable Modern Society
Ilranm.
One of the bigge.t V. L. S. E.. Bis j
Four, productions ever made, not ex- j
cepilng "The Island of Regeneration" j
will be shown In this city next Sun-j
day at the Pastime theater Robert j
Edeson. assisted by Lillian Bums. Fa',
Walker and an all-star cast of Vita-1
graph PlajreTS, make up the cas'.
"The Cave Man" Is not as most peo
ple will assume from the title, a pic
ture of the pre-historic past, but a
modern drama of present-day life.
Hamllck Bmatg, s eon! heaver, ns
he Is about to deliver a load of coal
finds the half of a torn five dollar
bill with a note telling the finder to
bring the half note to the apartment
of Madeline Mischief. Around these
two characters revolves tne most ex
traordinary story ever given to the
public.
The management of the Pastime
wishes to state that "The Cave Mm"
will be n revelation to all who see it
nnd that it Is without a doubt one ol
the best gems of modern picture
plays ever presented at this theater.
becomes a member or a successful,
so to speak, band of smugglers. With
Leonie it is the excitment and thrill
of the thing which appeals. She I'
as the title of the play suggests, S
"Blackbird."
It Is when l.eonie and the band
come Into possession of a wonden'u
oriental rug of mysterious religious
potter that they understand the
Wrong they are doing. This transition
is brought about by a series of most
Interesting situations and dramalll
scenes
Just as Miss crews in the plcturlz.i
tion of "The Fighting Hope" estab
lished herself among the great dra
matic stars of the screen, "Black
birds' places her at the top of ihe
list.
A. W. Wills of Echo la registered
at the St. George.
1 Louis Ragaln of McKay spent yes-
terday in the city.
S. N. Bobo of Stanrield is spending
the day In the city.
L M Neumelster of Tacbma, Is In
I the city on business.
L Mrs. J. S. Danforth of Echo spent
yesterday in the city.
N. G. Moe of Walla Walla spent
the night in the city.
Walter Blackburn or Ukiah spent
over night In the city.
E. R. La Pointer of Boise is regis
tered at the Pendleton.
Mrs. Harry Williams of North
Yakima is here today.
R. N. Adams of Stanfield spent
j Wednesday in the city.
Gerald E. Stanfield came up this
I morning from Echo.
Ralph Stuhhlefield of Enterprise
Is here for a few days.
G. E Stanfield or Stanfield is reg
istered at the Pendleton.
John P. Hannon of La Grand ,
stopped over here yesterday.
John Eggers came down from his
home at Myrlck this morning.
L. L. Mann, prominent farmer of
this city, left yesterday afternoon for
Seatle.
Ed Wood, detective employed by
the n.-W. company, was In the city
esterday.
M F. Evans, Flora Severson and
Clara Beck, all of Pilot Kock, are in
the city today.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Deputy
J. A. Blakely are in Weston todav
serving papers.
Charles Rienmann, well known
farmer of the Holdman country, is
here today on business.
John W. Campbell came up from
Hermlston last evening to see "Twin
Beds" and remained over today.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander
and son Louis Dearing of Tacom.i.
are visiting at the nome of Mrs
Alexander's father. J M. Bentlev, for
LOCALS
Advertising in Brief
BATES.
Per Hue first loaertioo 10c
Per line, additions! Insertion. . . . 5c
Per line, per month $1.00
No locals taken for less than 25c.
Count ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be takes over the
telephone except from Kant Oregon
lau paid up subscribers.
Chimney sweep. Call 355J.
Dressed hogs, 8 cents pound, at
Cash Market.
For f ale Four fine Poland China
brood sows. Phone 515.
Penland Eros.' transfer Co. have
'torage warehouse Phone 339.
Nicely furnished front room with
sleeping porch. Furnace heat. Phone
535J.
Wood for sale Apply Olsen &
Johnson Co.'s office at Umatilla
County library building
Old papers for sale; tied In bun
iles. Good for starting fires, etc.
10c a bundle This office.
Very many people desire to ouy
lands in eastern Oregon. What have
vou to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Indies, make shields at home. $10
for 100. Work sent prepaid. No
canvaaring. Send stamp. Ivanhoe
Mfg. Co., St Louis, Mo.
Firstclass dressmaKer, late of Se
attle, will sew In your home. Party
dresses a specialty. Phone 350.
A pL 2.
Prompt automobile taxi service.
Say or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone 110, Quelle Res
taurant. Car for country trips, phone
70 Carney & Huey Taxi Co.
For sale Fresh cow with cslf. In
quire W. I Gadwa.
For rent Large front room Closo
In. Phone 280M.
For sale 300 tons of grain hay.
Will sell in iota or will feed stock of
any kind, horses, mules cattle or
sheep. R- B. McEwen. Athena, Ora
Blooming plants, cut flowers and
ferns make suitable Christmas pres
ents. Make your reservations now
while the stock is complete and have,
them delivered later. Plants or flow
ers tent by parcel post or express.
The largest collection ever shown in
Pendleton to select from. Hooker .-.
541 Main street, next to Happy Can
yon. Phone S22. Open .en. rigs
Attention L ami I Club.
The D and I Club will give their
next dance of the series Saturday
ev-ning, December IS. .a the Eagle
Woodman Hall. COMMITTEE.
SOX is STRAXtiKK S." YEARS
I ntlicr ami '-Hoy" S Each Alher
for First Time in Dakota.
FARjRO. N. D., Dec. 17. At Har
wood. this county, a man 35 years old
Is visiting his father. Neither ever
saw the other before this meeting.
Only recently the father learned th. t
he had a son.
Shortly a'ter W J Botkins and his
wife weer divorced at Harwood, she
moved to another cliy and the child
raj born. Later she married again
and the boy .taking the name of his
stepfather was known as Harry
Shepard. For the past Is years ha
has lived at Mitchell. S. D.
Father and son. recently having
learned of each other's exist ace, now
are getting acquainted.
BLACKBIRDS" COMING TO
THE ALT A THEATER
J j 555
"Blackbirds." in the plcturiiatlon
of which Miss Laura Hope Crews
makes her second appearance as
Paramount star of the Jesse L l,ask' ;
Feature Play Company. Is adapted j
from the drama of the same name In
which stiaiN CreWS appeared a whole I
season at the Lyceum theater New
York, and on tour of the United
States. The author Is Harry James
Smith,
This elabornte production is a fit
ting sequel to Miss Crew's first pho
toplay, the Lnsky-Betasco production
of "The Fighting Hope,'' which has
crented widespread favorable com
ment. Leonie Sobntsky in "Blackbirds.'' Is
n young American woman nf adven
turous disposition and Inclination who
Hi BTIJi I Ut.M M IN
"THE IRON STRAIN
.Noted Romantic Star Will Be Seen
Hero ill Alaskan Story on First Tri
angle program.
Dustin Farnum. tile handsome ac
tor who achieved a great success in
"The virgnian" and other stage plas
Is one of the Interesting stellar attrac
tions in the first Triangle program
St the Temple next Sunday and Hob
day Mr Farnum will be presented
In the Alaskan cave man drama in
five parts, entitled "The iron Strain "
Miss Enid Markey, a popular lending
woman of the Ince studio, is asso
ciated with Mr. Farnum In this play,
The unusually high quality of Trian
gle personnel Is also to be noted In
the other members of the cast, which
includes Charles K. French. Louise
Glaum nnd Truly Shattuck.
Those familiar with Thomas H
Ince's master craftsmanship well
know that this, his latest offering, is
chsracterixed by superb technique
nnd wonderful photography. One of
the most effective scenes shows a
driving rain storm in the face ol
which the visitors land at the Alas
kan port and trudge) through mud
and water to their rude "hotel " Tho
scenic details depicting Alaskan min
ing life and the giant mountains ol
the north are likewise without a
flaw As for Mr. Farnum, he is one
of the most attractive heroes of the
modern stage, while Miss Markey Is
nn adept In all roles demanding fem
inine grace and social distinction The
soubrette part played by Miss Gleum
promises to be exceedingly entertain
ing, nor will Charles K French's
rharaeterliutlon of prn Whitney,
the rugged Alaskan mining king, be
readily forgotten.
Triangle plays to full houses In
, New York nnd Chicago for $2 admission.
Tax to Ik- Levied Monday.
The state and county tax levy Willi
be made Monday by the county cour'..
according to Judge Marsh. Commies-1
ione,r Cockburn having notified him
ha would be down on that day. Judge
Marsh is satisfied that the levy will i
be an even eight mills, the same as
last year.
11
Australia Gets Aperies.
WKN'ATCHEE, Wash., Dec
E. Wagner returned Sunday from 1
San Francisco, where he superintend-1
ed Ihe final shipment of Wenatchee
$00,000 boxes of apples to Australia j
this year.
After New Year's the Australian!
apple conies on the market
which the Wenatchee apple
compote on account of the
prohibitive duty.
with
cannot 1 Dustia Farnum
almost Strain." Triangle n
I December IS, and
I
ilaumm m ' Tl
Theater, .-urttng
HER
Today and Tomorrow
LAURA HOPE CREWS in a Picturization of
"BLACKBIRDS"
W. V. M. A. VAUDEVILLE
THE MITCHELLS,
Exponents of Music.
DURAND AND CAI IJNAN,
Travesty, soiitf and dance.
Sunday Marie Doro in "THE WHITE PEARL',