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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THUR PAGE FIVE 8 i HE STEALS FROM THE RICH To Give To the Poor 1 TODAY ! ' 4 t j Li WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS i B 5 Acta 5, with STUART HOLMES and ALL STAR CAST. I The dramatic story of a woman struggle for happiness. A charming story of the Southland; most of the scenes were taken in Georgia. i Virginia Pearson IN A TORTURED HEART 4 In addition, Bud Fisher's Cartoon Comedy, "MUTT AND f JEFF IN THE INDESTRUCTIBLE HAT NO. 2." f Note Wp are showing Mutt and Jeff comedy Thursday and Friday instead of Saturday. i Adults 15c 8 COME EARLY. Children 5c " 9 I ! Mrs. W. D. Humphrey, who has loen quite seriously m rr the ,hhI I Several weekK t St. Anthony s h' n'tal, U diffidently recovered to III rn-ioved to her home. MM, Heth Catlln and her two at tractive boys, John and Hobby, have r turned from uu extended visit at Tolieland, Wash. Him Hester Proctor, who is now in camp with her parents at Culdo sac, .Idaho, experts to leave tomor row for Smith f'olleKe. according; to a letter reeclve.l by friends. MIh.ii Proctor, who Ik I ho eldest daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. A l'himister PTOCtoT, finished Pendleton hleh school frith I the class of IS 1 5. Ins Winckler is here from hsi homo .'it iftltos today, Albert Harulu Vallej lew larm er. Is in Pendleton today. Mrs. Lee Moo; house arrived home; at noon today from a visit in baker. Lou Hodden, prominent I'mawnej resident, was a Pi ndletoii visitor yes. j terday. J. (.'. Hoskins ..r Kcho, who recent-; jy underwent an operation in Port land, is in the city today. A. Rood of Heppner Is In town. F. Carlson of Pilot Rock was in the city yesterday. L. V. Smith of Uklah is registered at the Hotel liowman. R. N. Adams, well known Stanfltld malt, ioi In the city last night O. U Hurd, former editpr of the; Stanfi-ld Standard and now with the exten.-ion department of O. A. C, ame over from Baker on 17. Mis. J. F. Robinson entertained in-j formally yesterday a number of the old time friends of "t'ncle" George Webb, who Is visiting for a time with; his aatfftttW, Mrs. Frank Frailer. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnstone and! daughter Xeila of La Grande arrived; this morning to be the house guests of. J A Story Appealing To All As Interesting As It Is Unique Edwin August With ORMI HAWLEY Mrs iris Haslett for a few days. Mrs. U T. I'urtwright has returned to Pendleton after having spent the past five years in California. Mr. and Mrs T. H Thomas of San PranclSCO and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. llarkins of Walla Walla. passed through Pendleton this morning In i u machine after a trip from San I Francisco. LOCALS Advertising in Brief HATES. I'rr line first luaertlun l"t IVr line, additions! Insertion Be lr Hut', per uioutll $1 00 Ne locals taken for lea than He Count 0 ordinary wunls lu Hue. I. mala will not be ink. over tbt tSitpkOM aiOSM (rem Kant Oregon tan paid up aubacrltwia. shed room. laths close Housekeeping room-. 4"0 K. Alta. i "heap wheat lands Write M fit in i ur lie. Cosdon. Oregon. Prltnle maternity home, skilled at tention Phone 37J. n-rnom modern house for rent, 1 block from Main street. Phone 17S. 1 haul your garbage and trash Phone 6&3M. 1403 W. Railroad it For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. Inquire 501 Clay street Touring car for hire for country trips Phone 19. For rent Llgtit housekeeping rooms. Phone 308W 401 Aura. For runt -Modem 7-room houae, 617 Mark street. North Side C L. Itonney. Standard Ororery Co. For auto rates to Lehman, Hi la vay or Hlngham Springs, call Alex Manning. Phone 782J Ladles save your combing Wo make toupees, wigs, switches, etc. lvndleton Ma r pressing Parlors. For salo Emmerson piano In first class condition. Inquire Folsom ' furniture store. Cull Pan land BrOS van t move your household goods. Telephone 339 Also baggage transferring and heavy haul ing. Prompt automobile tail service, day or night. Funerals to cemetery only IS 50 Phone 680. Hotel St, Ocorge. Carney Tail Co. My music studio in the Despain block will be open Tor scholars Sept. 4th. tt-lk Hoche, teacher of piano, violin and mandolin. Miss nonstock, expert hairdresser and masseuse at Mason's Millinery, llairwork to order. Toilet articles for sale. All work guaranteed. For rent Furnished 6-room house close In. for August. Also two room cottage, furnished, permanent to de sirable tenants. Phone 469. Wanted A furn In Call 322. Wanted Lather, 50,000 line. Phone 242M. For sale A-31 Rulck In gc, dltlon, $300 lA MOW'S. Wanted Furnished house In. No children. Phone 322 Lout Hunch of keys on belt hook. Please return to this office. Suits pressed 60c; thoroughly clean ed il 50 It udd. 310 W. Webb, phone 486. For sale J. & C Fisher piano, ex- , client bargain, good as new 1015 Raley. fjlrl wants work In good private, family Small wages. Apply or phono Hotel St. (icorge. For rent Large furnished house keeping suite. Vacant on the 27th. Apply 502 Water street Wanted Dressmaking, plain sew ing, children's clothes Rooms 1 and 2, Falling Uldg. For sale $80 Kimball parlor or. gun. Slightly used. Bargain If taken at once. Call or address, 613 Clay. For sale Modern, one year old bungalow. 5 rooms, Dutch kitchen. fire place, full cement basement. East front, corner lot. 117 Logan or phone 36 5 R. Rooming house for sale. Mala street. In center of business district : Doing good business. Inquire of Pen land Bros. Some well bred young horses will trade for land or Pendleton property Sic H E. Cook, 301 Johnson street, or phone 211J Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and deliv ered, city or coJiitry. La Dow Bros., i 219 Beauregard. Pohne 227J. For sale Five room house, east Court street. Desirable location, close to school. A genuine bargain For particulars address R. C. Jory, Mau pln. Ore. Auto for Hire. City or country trips. Phone D B Waffle. Residence 284M; office 1.10 KEAR8 ron IIBSCLT, (Continued from Page 1.) Wlniit Farm for Sale. (46 cres. r,00 tillable, balance good, pasture, near school. 3 1-2 miles to R. R. and station. 9 miles north ol i il,. I iiw nrlce. easy terms. Ad-, drc.-s P 0. Box 101 Pendleton, Ore Adv Ante. Stage. For Adams. Athena and Weston leaves Hennlng'a Cigar Store at 10 a. m. and 3:30 p m. each day Adv. Here We Are Aoain Home Grown Mopes 5 lor 25c Watermelons Fresh Car 1 VIA Values like this are what made Conroy's business Best Sunkist Lemons, dozen 25c Large Oranges, dozen 50c New Honey, comb 1 5c New Honey, quart jars 40c New Honey, Vi gallon jars 75c Bartlet Pears, box $1-50 Grape Juice Pints, 20c; Quarts, 35c Sweet Corn, dozen 20c redoubt near BuUuen and attempted a raid Machine guns halted the charge before they reached th trenches. An Alliens dispatch said Creek troops around Sens were evacuating positions and retreating southward under ihe ijreek governments orders. The retirement was ordered after the Bulgarians had shelled the O reeks several hourB. The Athens dispatch Indicated the Greek commander had prepared a de termined resistance, lovernment of ficials overruled bint, and ordered the withdrawal. A delayed Bulgarian Statement claimed further progress around Serres. It stated the allies were retreating all along the Struma right bank The Hermans admitted the allies left wing has checked the Bulgarians. The French war office claimed the Serbians had forced the Bulgan to retreat at some points. BERLIN. Aug. 24 Sofia announc ed the Bulgarians drove the allies across the Struma river. The French and iiniish abandoned severs nun dred dead. The Sofia statement said: "Enetn dead covered the ground near the vil- lagei of Entkuey, Mavory and Tow- lova. W'e counted four hundred corps, s, including several officers. We captured two hundred and fifty pris oners Our cavalry lured a squadron of hostile cavalry into our fire. The enemy was literally annihilated. French attacks lasted ten days against positions south and west of Dolran Iike. They failed completely. This is probably the renson why General Sarrail announces the capture of places which have always been In the allies hands, like the Dolran railroad Station, OUT troops buried flft French dead in this sector. We cap tured a hostile detachment on the right bunk of the Vardar and took one machine gun. The French left sev enty dead.'' Heavy Attacks at Somnic. PARIS. Aug. 24. It Is announced the French repulsed two attocks near Soye-Court south of the Somme. Four German aeroplanes were destroyed. German grenaders made the first attack. Machine gun and rifle fire caused I retreat. Artillery fire sheeted the French trenches In flames French guns placed a curtain of fire before the German defenses. The Teu tons were unable to leave their own trenches. The French repulsed several sur prise attacks ill Champagne. The Germans shelled new French positions northeast of Verdun. The French captured two hundred and fifty pris. oners in this sector. HiiKdnns Defeat 80.000 Turks. PBTROGRAD, Aug. 24. It is an nounced the Russians have defeated eighty thousand Turks near Mosul They raptured two entire regiments. ! loam cannon and much booty. Miss PEARSON'S MOW I II M l ITS HER PERFEOTM "A Tortured Heart.. ' William Pos Pliotodrama, gtorj of south lor Southern Beaut) Trouin- i tieorgla sonic of Actors Do .Not Like Divio ami Mourn for French Bread and Morning Tubs, In the southern story told in pic ture form in William Fox's "A Tor-, bled Heart," Virginia Pearson, thai southern beauty ol filmland, has just; the nde which befits her beauty and dramatic acting. For the tale un folded in "A Tortured Heart" is fill-1 ed with all the w holesomeness of tie., southland and the beauty of Dixie ail oi which is impersonated in Mis Pearson, whom a noted artist has termed "the most perfect American type oi womanhood." When the noted stage and film act-, ress arrived at Savannah she was so happy to be back "in Dixie" that Di rector Will S. Davis had much trou ble in getting her to do her work., but once Started Miss Pearson put; a "soul into her acting which is plainly noticeable in the film. For atlas Pearson is a daughter of Dixie, born and reared in the genuine old southern fashion on her father's plantation near Loulsvtlls, Ky. Near Savannah the exterior scenes of the picture play were taken in or der to get the proper southern scenery and atmosphere. The in terior parts had been filmed in the William Fox studios about New York City where the best interior lighting facilities are obtainable. Genuine old English furniture such as was common in southern homes "Tore tlr war" is seen in the indoor scenes, j The exteriors are just as genuine with; old-fashioned bower gardens and ne-j groes of the "ragety" type. At her country home near New York, Virginia Pearson lives much as a woman ol wealth and royal blood In none of Ihe American simplicity j of the southern states But when she j returned to tne southland she forgot all of her new-learned ways and atu "hot bread" as only il can be baked, in Dixie, and "aorguni" and sugar yams just as any plantation gin would. Stuart Holme, the movie villain who has a most villainous part witn Miss Pearson in this picture, was' about the only one of the strong cast j who did not appreciate tne soutneui specialties ol the taole. He was al-w-nvs talking about Broadway, and lobsters and the dancing "palaces. "You., you iack soul." declared Miss Pearson, rather provoked thai her playing partner failed to ai pre elate "her country." You me. in I lack digestion," re torted Holmes. "These DSKUlta are not conducive to soul or art or any thing else but prosaic stomach-ache. "1 think it Is charming," said Ful ler Meliish. the Shakespearean actor, who is English. He spoke "Charm ing" as it cannot be written. "It is quite English In atmosphere. Colon ial English. I should say." But Mr. Meliish. like the story-book English man, objected to the scarcity of "baths" In the mall towns trial tea ubout Sevan natt, In the cast with Kiss Pearson are main other actors and actresses Ol prominence on the boards and on th screen Stephen OratUn, France" Miller, George Lirkm and Marian Swaync. Pastime today. Mm Thursday Only. "The Social Highwayman " Is ' strong five-part photodrama witn Edwin August in the star role. which depicts In a manner decidedly new to screen craft the horrifying St feels of pre-natal influence upon a child This extraordinary picture great Interest will be the feature shown on the screen at the Alta the ater on Thursday only. the road tuday. Every member of the company is a star, vocal and in- Strumehtal numbers rendered by so-! lolst and ensemble, dancing, hoop! rolling and original jokes and qUlbsl makes up a program that fairly! hums from start to finish and keeps the audience in the be--t of humor throughout the evening's perform-! alee. Every joke is new and the lines of comedy is side-splitting va riety. Herndon is a celebrity. He is known as the "World's Greatest Hoop Controller," When a hoop is in his hands it becomes almost human. One cannot really believe the things that he does with hoops possible, but' the best way to be convinced is to at-, lend the Nashville Students perform ance at the Alta on Sunday and j Monday. Don't fail to hear Prof. Elmer Moore and his Tango Band in a free concert at 7:30 p. m. in front of the theater. . SJI ! At the ('..-. Based upon Eleanor H. Abbott a serial m Everybody's Magazine, tne1 Bluebird Photoplay ent.tled "Little! Eve Edgarton" will be the attraction; at the Cosy today, with Herbert Kawlinsoii and Ella Hall playing li.e principal roles There was nothing commonplace about the printed nar rative and in adapting it to the, screen Robert Z. Leonard, its produ, - j er. has made a picture-drama that adds new value to the original story. Going to the mountains of California for its rugged and picturesque exter-, ior settings, the camera artists wait- in nie Social Highwayman ALTA URS. ONLY Coming' Sunday Culligans Nashville Minstrels COMEDY SINGERS AND DANCERS The Assastns of Sorrow Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. The Show Worth While HEAR THE TANGO BAND In Front of Theatre ed for days until nature sent the proper embellishments to climax ttt plot and then amid torrential down pours, with black clouds streaked with livid flashes of lightning anu sturdy blasts of wind waving the trees and driving the rain in sheet, the players enacted an unusual scene. Ariflce serves well enough In cer tain photoplaying circumstances, but when nature steps in to set the stase the realistic outcome may only be appreciated through actual observation. THRILLING FRONTIER PLAY II CHARLEY RAY A HERO The Deserter'' shows Trlnnslc's Young star in Drama of I'nited States Arm Post, Charley Ray is the star of "The Deserter." Triangle reature which will be seen at the Temple theater today and tomorrow. The story deals with stirring events at a frontier army post in ls6S Ray has the role of Lieutenant Park er, who has lost his heart to Bar bara Taylor, daughter of the colone, in charge of the post. But Barbara's affections have been won by Captain Turner, and when the handsome young lieutenant asks her lor her hand she has to aay no. Barbara does promise the discon solate Parker that she will give him the first waltz at the approaching Halloween ball. But when the time comes the first waltz finds her whirling about the floor with her In tended. The young lieutenant has & nasty temper, and it becomes inflam ed forthwith with anger and Jeal ousy. He leaves the ball in a rage and goes to a dive on the outskirts id' the post, where he tries to drown his sorrows in bad whiskey and worse company. The gamblers at the resort try' to cheat at cards, and a fight starts. The place Is full or soldiers, who come to the aid of the young offi cer; and a general melee follows, which becomes so violent that a de tachment is sent fnom the post. Turner leaves the ball to commanl them, and is amazed to find Parker in the middle of the mixup. His re buke inflames the boy still further, and he strikes his superior officer. His .arre-t follows. The COSY lilil TODAY Bluebird Photoplays, Inc., Present a Beautiful Photo Version of Eleanor H. Abbott's Hf Story, Little Lve Ldgarton Originally published in Everybody's Magazine, introducing ELLA HALL and HER BERT RAWLINSON, with Thomas Jefferson (son of immortal "Rip Van Winkle ' gj Joseph Jefferson), Mare Fenton, Doris Pawn and Gretchen Lederer. A fascinating H picture-story of unexpected love, skillfully delineated in the embodyment of super- f lative photoplay artistry. Cum TodiU. A Ural Show. At the Alta theater Sunda Monday, The Nashville Students is on I the bast colored shows travelim arcs 10c TODAY 20c Charles Ray in "The Deserter" A Thrilling Frontier Play Fay Tinchner in "SKIRTS" Triangle Komcdy Fred Forsyth Presents Fan Tan FASCINATING VAUDEVILLE More Fun than a Barrel of Monkeys, TEMPLE