EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER ft, 1910.
PAGE HVK
THINK III IS RIFE
FOR 0. 5. MEDIATION
.W&.-.Ts.-'iTft.'k-niTim.-.-'.'"
Yt ALT A THEATRE Last
ast Time Today U
rf
fori m
IK
E3
E?3
u
MMiiMnMiiil
LAST TIME TODAY
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
P WILLIAM
IN
Uunnrp nnnnn f?io)fHin'
o,
0
cna nn
m
A LOVE AND ADVENTURE STORY OF THE BIG OUT DOORS IN 6 ACTS 6
BITTER
is the life of the Western miner in the
jrreat out-of-doors.
WILLIAM FARNUM
in the
WILLIAM FOX DRAMA
"THE MAN FROM BITTER ROOTS"
lives it out before your very eyes.
Love and Lite
On the Roof of the Continent are shown
in William Fox's new film of the West
"THE MAN FROM BITTER ROOTS"
IN ADDITION FOR THE KIDDIES A LAUGHABLE CARTOON COMEDY OF THE
KATZENJAMMER KIDS
"Hans and Fritz and the Curling Iron"
Adults 15c Children 5c
BUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE
5
S
I
I
5
S
Germany Makes Hugge-llon That W 1
wn can Ask Power for Special
i'vat-e Negotiations at Washington.
(Carl Ackerman.)
HBKUN, Oct. 9. rt Is not lmpo
slble that Gerard may be conveying
peace proposals to America. Before
leaving Berlin, Gerard held Important
conferences with Hollweg. Jagow and
several leading members of the Reich
Mag. It Is believed now Is the time for
Washington to make peace. Now is
Ihc psychological moment. If peace
is not made now the war must last
another year.
It Is suggested that Wilson can ask
the powers to send special representa
tives to Washington for peace negotiations.
liOSTON WINS 2 TO I.
Continued from page one.
Tabulated Score,
Brooklyn AG R H
Johnston, rf 5 0 1
Duubert, lb 5 0
Myers, cf 6
Wheat, If 5
(lufhaw, 2b 5
Mowrey, 8b 5
Olson, ss 2
Miller, c '. 5
Smith, p 5
PO A E
0
I 1
n o
o 0
o 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
1
18
4
6 H
Totals C) 1 6 xiO 24
Boston. ' AI! II H PO A
Hooper, rf s 0 1 2 1
Janvrin, 2 b 0 0 1 4 5
Walker, cf 3 0 0 2 1
Walsh, cf 3 0 0 1 0
Hoblitzel, lb 2 0 0 21 1
Lewis, If 3 0 1 1 0
Gardner, 3b 5 0 0 3 7
Scott, ss 4 1 2 1 8
Thomas, c 4 0 15 3
Ruth, p 5 0 0 2 4
McNally 1 0 0 0
Gainor I 0 1 0 0
Mary Pick
n
V
V4
n
in o o
Mm
EMM
jJilllil
VAUDEVILLE
Riley & Detellem "SIM, DANCING AND BLACKFACE COW
2 Better, cleaner pictures, excellent music, excellent projection at a reasonable admU
f.y sion price. - r jj
Totals 42 2 7 42 30 1
mm
iiifffiftifitr
iilillllUll
Today
10c 1 0 1 ;
If It's ted You II See
It at tiic Cosy
"Twin Fates"
AN S. & A. PKATCKK OF IAVK AXI AD V ENTVRE.
"TEeDream House"
tiik mcwi.y WEDS KCY a PHONY HOI'KE and THEN THINGS
HAPPEN.
"The Iron Claw"
CHAPTER 18.
The Green-Eyed God
WHO IS THE Ijr;HIN(i MASK?
WE A HE Sl'ItE VOl' WlUi IJRE THIS SHOW.
ill!
Hi
Some Hot Specials for these Cold Days
onroy s iiisy Iroeery
Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs 25
Celery. 2 bunches 15
Concord Grapes, basket 30
Apples, Winter Bananas, Rome Beauty
and Winesaps, the box 81.00
Green Tomatoes, box
New Crop Raisins, 15 oz. pkg:.
Walnuts, the pound
50
10
ao
Creen Sweet Teppers, the lb 10
Best Iowa Corn, 3 cans 25t?
Best Pineapple, 22 lb. tins 20
Good Grade Pineapple, No. 1 tall,
2 cans 25
Best Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 35
Preserving Sugar, 100 lb. sack.... 88.00
Jap Rice. 4 lbs :.. 25
Small White Beans, the lb 10?
Lime Beans, 3 lbs 25
Evaporated Peaches, the lb 10?
Oysters, 8 oz. can 15t ; 4 oz. can 2 15
Blue Karo Syrup Gal. 60; 4 Gal : 30
White Karo Syrup, Gal. 65 ; 12
Gal 35
Best Shrimps, 2 cans 25
Mince Clams, 2 cans 25
Van Camps Sauer Kraut, No. 3
tin, 2 for 25
Ensign Coffee, tin pail, pkg 25t
THE place Main 6 Webb sts. The telephone 640
xOne out when winning run scored.
Han for Hoblitzel rn 14th.
"Hatted for Gardner In 14th.
Score by Innings
Brooklyn
It 1000000000000 01
H 1020X00200000 0 S!
HoKton
It 0010000000000 12
If 0110100012000 17
Summary.
Sacrifice hits, Lewis, "Olson,"
Thomas; two base hits, Smith, Thom
as, Janvrin .Clulnnr, three h ire hi
Scott; home runs. Myers; first on
balls, off Ruth S; off Smith, 6; struck
out, by Ruth 4, by Smith S; left on
bases, Brooklyn 5, Boston 9; double
plays, Scott to Janvrin, to Hoblltxel,
Mowrey to Cutshaw to Daubert.
Motion Picture (News
What the Picture Tlx Mr Have
to Tell Yoo.
ALIA THEA
The Italian army goes romancing and an American Movie Company captures Rome, in
Hall Caine's
THE
M
r
i
WITH
PAULINE FREDERICK
October1 11 and 12
REMEMBER THE ALTA'S 5 PIECE ORCHESTRA AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS
TODAY YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO SEK WIIJJAM FAUN CM IN
MAN FROM 1UTTFJI UOOTS"
Exactly nine hundred Pendleton
people took the tip from advance
Pastime advertising and were on hand
either Sunday afternoon or evening
to wl'.ness one of the best photoplays
shown in the city for some time. Wil
liam Farnum In "The Man from Bit
ter Roots" certainly made a hit, p.s
did Gladys Broekwell and the big fat
fan who was always ready to eat.
The play is of the west, with 1U
miners and mining life and the Bit
ter Hoot country of Montana Is the
background for the play. If you
weren't one of the lpeased ones yester
day don't fail to visit the Pastime to
day. BIG PKTCRK AT THE PASTIMF.
Tl ESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Anna Utile and Frank Koroage lo
"Tlte I and o' Lizards.''
The hily regions of northern Arizo
na form the background of this ' goodi
old-fashioned" western melodrama,!
with cowboys, bad men, rough riding
and all the other essentials that go to
m:ke up western atmo phcre. plenti
fully supplied The lawless element
of ''The luind o' rizurds" Is hr.nled bv
"Buck Moran." played by Jack Rich
urd.Mm, who in this part out-heavies!
all his previous heavy role. Anna;
Little, that clever ana fearless horse
woman, makes a deliuhtl'ul "boy,"
disguising her femininity in a re:il
man's outfit, from high boots to som
brero, and Frank Uorsage is seen in
one of those red-blooded eharacteriza-;
tions with which he is identified. Thisj
is a picture of action and thrills, of,
physical encounter and the life of thoj
open, with a wholesome story woven
In, and will be liked by those who en
joy western drmas.
that the owner's plan Is to destroy It
before it reaches port. Then the ship
Is seen to sail with the small boj
aboard and shortly thereafter it is dis
covered afire off the coat, great vol
umes of smoke pouring from the
hatches. There is or course, a rescue,
but the suspense is sustained at lever
beat until the very last minute. It U)
nut a bit like the average idea of an
Ibsen play, but It is truly Ibsen never
theless. Remember tonight Is your last
chance to see this big production.
Sudden Riches.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Cosy the
ater. Adv.
Rain Last of Week.
WASHINGTON, D C. Oct. 9.
Pacific States: The week will
be one of generally fair weather
except that rains are probable
In Washington and Oregon the
latter half of the week; the tern-
perature will be near the season
al average.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau
Regions: The first part of the
week will be cool and unsettled
with probably local rains over
southern and rains and snows
over high districts of northern
portion; the weather will become
lair by Tuesday and will con
tinue fair with rising tempera
tures until near the end of the
week. K. II. BOWIE,
Forecast er.
Sudden Riolies'' at Cosy.
The attraction at the Cosy theater
tomorrow will be Robert Warwick,
Clara Whipple and Gerda Holmes In
"Sud.len Riches." an original photo
play written by E. Richard Schayer,
dealing with an unusual theme, that
of a rich old man making his nephew
his sole heir, that it might disrupt Ul
famlly, cau.-e strife between the neph
ew and his wife, and otherwise bre.iK
up the little family. How the little
child brought about a reconciliation
Hflur two years of dissipation by tho
father and mother, affords a great
climax lor this unusually fascinating
story.
Child stowawiiy in "Pillars of Sueftity'"
One of the group of thrills with
which Ibsen's "Pillars of Society." as
pleturir.ed for the Triangle program,
at the Temple tonight, comes to ,v
stirring climax is provided by Knr
slon's small son Olar. He slips away
from home, climbs aboard a ship and
slows away In the hold. You hee him
ii. Anil 111.1 an Mence knows that
t It if ship belongs to his father and
j
1
9 1
j
i
i
Cosy tho-I
dm
i
"We are in business to please you;
Come and let us prove it"
Last Time Today
lAniTunn
HLIIIHLL
(Of "Birth of a Nation" fame)
IN
n
66' y) T X
k EMtllTS li
a QG
Sodden Riches.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
ater. Adv.
i , ii i. i .' . : ' :i . .''I'rt!" - , il l
iiiiiiiiuuiuiiii!uiiiiii),i:.)i!i:!:u!!i:l!;ii:y:: "viiiuiijiiiiuii
r
hnm i' I. v
1 I
mol
iesi
will heal this rash
1 never worry if I have a little rash or
other eruption break out I just put on
a bit of Rcsinol Ointment. Tlut t:ikcs
out the itching and burning insl.nii.'y,
and soon clears the tnmble away. I
learned of Rcsinol Ointment tlinuc.h
t ur doctor prescribing it for my brother.
Tom lud been almost frantic with cc
:riM for moit!;s bit l!ial I'intun-nl
1 .l!cd b: id'-T ' : ! '.',
1;:.!o'H':.im. ;'., . -
By HENRIK IBSEN
To have screened this masterpiece was a worthy under
taking. You Should See It.
A KEYSTONE COMEDY THAT WILL FIND YOUR
FUNNY BONE.
ONE DAY ONLY
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
In Which to See
BESSIE BARRISCALE
"HOME"
The Very Latest Triangle Play.
AND A KEYSTONE COMEDY.
TEMPS
THEATRE
Jas. B. Welch, Mgr.