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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1916)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OliEGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. FAGS FTVH TXTTTO'! i'Ln.n ! I j'll 'T 'capiauETi IV? fi? ALTA THEATRE 1(5) A mm Today WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS JUNE CAPRICE and Harry Hilliard in 6 ACTS 6 Tfi lagged Since A Beautiful All American Drama IN ADDITION SELIG ATHLETIC PICTURES. The Ptixns' $5000.00 Photo Player Pipe Or pan Guarantee the Only Proper Inter pretation for Pictures. BUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE Adulu 15c COME EARLY. Children 5c HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The drilling of the high school ca det corps Is advancing In fine shape, or, aa expressed by Sergeant Young, who baa charge or the work, tha boys have teamed as much in a couple ot drills as the average reorult learn In a month. Foot work, squad and com pany drills have so fur been tried unci the set-up drills are next on the llt. As soon as the guns, which were or dered, arrive the regular drills will be taken up with the handling or the gana. Much of the success of the cadet homeward bound, from Salonika SerKeant Young lie has entered Into the work untiringly and ha conduct ed the drills In a splendid manner. PRISONOUS WlUj EAT 4XHlJV,.NOT WIIKAT HltliAl) NEW YOKK, Niv. 14. Inmates of New York City's prlBon and reforma tories will eat cornhread Instead of wheat bread three days a week be ginning tomorrow an a result of the high ecvit of living, It was Announced. Turnips and het'ts already have been substituted for potatoes. 4 MOV EH Wit FOOD DICT ATOR Foil ENGLAND. 4 MH44M44 "Hie Daugtiter of MacCregor" With VALENTINE GRANT A tale of Scotland and the American Lumber Camps. VAUDEVILLE BULGERS & MANSFIELD'S One Ring Circus. Bring the children. IE -ii t 'Vj J It , - ' ' . -.- S " 3 ; .- .": : i- . . !i '.V ' ' 1 .SI ,vaw.t. u. ; V duality 11 1 6T HON VAITTR PLUJCIMAK LONDON. Nov. 24 All of !he newfipaperii highly praise the. plans of Waller Hunclniiin, pn-Hident of the beard of trade, who In a speech In the hoime of. contnionH. Hnroiincv that Knglund i-oon will have a food con troller. Mr. liunclman'K speech 1 taken to Indicate that the trnvern ment looks forward to prolonged hostilities. With the appointment ol a fond dictator. 'England will have j followed the action nf 'iermany. which some time bko took steps to conserve oil foodstuffs and other necessities. number of sheep In the world by con tinents and then spoke of the varie ties of woo) and the fact that all ani mals which have hair useful in spin ning are classed as wool in the mar kets of the world. The best wools In the world he said come from Australia where land, food and climate make an ideal combination to raise sheep at lllttle cost. Two and one quarter sheep be fmr produced there at the same cost as one here. He said that the people of the I'nited States yearly use be tween five and six pounds of wool for every man, woman and child In the country and that roughly speak inR one half this amount has to be Imported. He then took up the Importance of sorting as a pre-reijuislte for manu facturing and dlserlbed the work In a mill, In turn mentioning the vari ous machines It passes through, the reason for them and how they work In making a wool yarn and that a somewhat more elaborate process is required to produce worsted yarn. Tonight Prof. McAuslan will give his closing lecture on the subject (Tf pllk. This will be especially Inter esting ns through the kindness of the Cheney Silk Co. of South Manches ter, Conn., he is provided with samples of their work and fifty stere opticon slides showing the various processes of manufacture. To this lecture all are Invited as It is pro vided by the University of Oregon ex tension department and is absolutely Iree. UU.UAM VOX. I KATl'RK WITH JV3K C'Al'RMT-: MAKHK HIT AT PASTIME June Caprice with handsome Harry Hilliard will be the attraction at the Pastime again today in " The IlaggeM Princess," a beautiful, touching dra ma of the life of a poor orphan girl. It Is a simple little story, very pleas, ing and entertaining. A representa tive Fox audience viewed the play yesterday afternoon and evening and all gave It their stamp of approval. The management recommends the pic ture. In addition to this the Felig Ath letic picture showing world cham pions in action. Ice, Know and Hail In "The oom'xat" Vlvkl GUnpats of Nortnwoods In Feature at Pastime Sunday ami Monday, While "The Combat," the Vita graph Blue Ribbon feature starring Anita Stewart, which Is the attrac tion at the Pastime theater on Sunday and Monday, would come under the class of a society drama it contains a number of flashes of the North Woods where dog teams, snow squalls an 1 rough log cabins form the center of Interest. These scenes which are Intercepted by flashes of milady's dainty boudoir and various well appointed drawing rooms come as a direct contract in the life of the city man and the man of nature. i Aiming to have these scenes all that perfection means, Director Ince took his entire company up Into the woods during the winter months and be sides using the log cabins which thev erected for the picture they used them for shelter during their two weeks' stay. One of the features of these scenes is the dog-teams which contain twen. ty valuable Malamute dogs who 'are really the species used for transpor tation in the northwest how to use tnow shoes, for without this knowledge, living in the snow covered woods could never have been accomplished. Nevertheless, the scenes In the com. pleted film more than repay the play, ers for any Inconvenience they might have suffered. ! ing back and forth from the location I to the mulio In order to make h-r changes. Hut the Famou Players I :tar simply ordered her limousine, ! loaded her cwtumes and her maid into the car, anr proceeded to make her changes right where the scenes ! were being taken with the limousine curtains discreetly drawn, of course. At the Ooy. There Is a simple and direct story told In "The Measure of a Man," the Bluebird photoplay to be exhibited at the Cosy theater tonight, with 3. Warren Kerrigan and Louise Lovely playing the principal roles. A young man has been expelled from divinity school because of his evident unfit ness to wear the cloth. He goes to a western lumber camp, and because of his clerical apearance la Installed aa the spiritual advu-er of the rugged woodsmen. Interest in the ensuing episodes will center in the forceful ness of the young man's administra tion of the gospel the physical "punch" he put Into his daily tran sactions meant more than the oral points he made in his sermons. And the eastlest job of all was to win the trusting heart of the rugged little mountain queen who helped him to j conquer his own bad habits and lead his neighbors Into the Better way. The respectful and reverent treatment of the subject of religion will be one of the pleasing features of the story. The IN' at the Temple Thursday and Friday, Postmasters arc being enjoined to save the twine because of the abnor mal price. What does war u-'-e twine for? Alta Friday and Saturday. This business of being versatile has its drawbacks, as Pauline Frederick found when she was acting in "Ashes and Embers" in which she Is being starred by the Famous Players at the Alta Friday and Saturday this week. In this Paramount picture Mlfs Fred erick plays two distinctly different roles. While the picture was in pro gress her director. Joseph Kaufman, Informed her that she would have to wear the costumes for both roles at the sarnespot, which was fully an hour's motor ride from the studio. Anyone but Miss Frederick woiild probably have had visions of travel- FIGHTS TO KEEP CUSTODY OF SON A wealthy hotel owner discovering that his clerk has raised a check, threatens to prosecute unless the clerk's attractive wife consents to come to his apartment to "talk It ov er.' The husband forces her to go land while there she submits to the Test crucifies her heart to save her spineless husband from prison. But after she has paid the price the hotel owner laughs at his promise presses the charge and the husband receives a long sentence. The wife's search for employment is met with many offers of "steno graphic work" which prove to have much darker motives than mere sten oraphy. Convinced that man's domain Is an animal's world she seeks a so lace in a watery grave. A young writer working among the slums pre vents her attempted suicide and of fers her a chance to earn a living aa his stenographer. The word brings a bitter laugh but she agrees, and ar riving at his rooms says, "Bring on the drinks," but to her surprise his of fer Is sincere and without strings. Through the young writer her lost faith in humanity blossoms again and her sky clears of its clouds save for the worthless husband in Jail. Then come the word, that his death haii given her deliverance and the night mare of the past blends into n dream of happiness with a wonderful new love as Its theme. y HERM1STON BOY HOME FROM COLLEGE ILL I TODAY and T0M0AR0W 1 VARIETIES OF WOOL CAREFULLY EXPLAINED lrofosir MoAnslsn ntiidern Snh jcxt In llii Short I'ourw In Sales manship at library. Last night Prof. O. R. McAuslan In his short course In salesmanship at the I'inatilla t'oiinty Library consid ered with his class the subject of "Wool" and told some things about It not usually known. He. first spoke of It historically and showed that since the first record In history sheep have always been the friend of man. ' n, 11 ...l,t - . . .. . w,. i ie men iwi a uitiui, mow,-,, im Santa Geois Conroy The money he will save you on your Thanksgiving dinner will buy many presents for the kiddies. Cranberries, 2 quarts 25J Grape Fruit, 2 for 15 Sunkist Oranges, dozen 50 Sunkist Lemons, dozen 304 Raisins, New Crop, package Currants, 2 packages 33f New Crop Walnuts, 2 pounds .., 45) New Crop Almonds, lb 25f New Citron, Orange, Lemon Peel, Best Quality Mince Meat, 3 lbs 504 If you are looking for quality mince meat we have it. None Such Mince Meat, package IO4 Peanut Butter, quart jars 404 ; pint 25 Strained Honey, quart jar 40) Albers Flapjack Flour , 25 Peacock Buckwheat, package 254 Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 404 Best Corn Meal, 0 lb. sack 40 Blue Ribon Soda Wafers, tin box 50 Rome Beauty Apples S1.00 Rome Beauty and Winesnps ?1.25 Van Camps S'mer Kraut, No. 3 tins 15 Chirnradellis Ground Chocolate, 1 lb. 304; :? lbs. S0f IK-rshnvs Cocoa K. lb. 20; 1 lb. r.5 rambled Wheat, 2 for ..... 25 Pineapple, tall cans, 2 for 2."4 Best Pineapple, No. 2 12 tins 20) fa fsAp A STEWART. L v- l jjj m m ) 1 ui t,s i W",ik""''' ' : t a if 7 V ' "r, " lale llinklc Forced to Give Up brad injr Part hi Reed CloUege Play Be--.tune f Attack of Mumps. (East Oregonlan Special.) HERMISTON, Nov. 24. Dale Hinkle. Reed College student, arrived home Monday suffering with an attack of the mumps He was to have appeared tomorrow night in a leading role In the clever comedy, "French Without a Master," which will be presented by the Prama Club of the College. His part will be taken by the dab presi dent. Complimenting Mrs. H. R. Pase walk, who is leaving soon for Provo, Mrs. H M. Straw is entertaining a few friends this afternoon at auction bridge. MEN WOMEN An. ou tired of work that offers little or no chance for advancement? Why not become a drugless phyyicl an? The field is large, opportunities creat. and the profession honorable and lucrative to the trained practiti oner. We offer a thorough course lr. Anatomy and Physiology, Electro therapy. Photo-therapy, Vibration. Massage. Spondylotherapy, Diagnosis, Etc. Etc Iw you are Interested call or write to us. Irs. MacPhcrson. William A Blew 1-2 V Grand Ave., Portl .- d. Ore, DANIEL FROHMAN Present tie celebrated emotional ar.trca PAULINE FREDERICK IN Ashes of Antes lm which the tar play the dual role of twin sisters. VAUDEVILLE BLENDAIR BROS. Roman Athletes in Feats of Strength. FRED KETCK Comedy Ventriloquist. ljH'h b h n n r AoBomeements have been received by trleadt here ot the marriage of Was Lydla Kthel Rees to Mr. John Searle, Jt., n October 25th in Hono lulu, Hawaii. lira Searle Is a sister of Mr Walter N. Rees of the local reclamation office and spent several month ker before leaving for Hono lulu in the fall. Fatnet Lake Sheahan left jester. day for Bend, Oregon, after spending several dayes here as the guest of Father Butler. Father Sheahan has Just returned from a trip to Ireland, The following Hermlstonlana wars passengers on the motor this morning for Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson, J. I. Agnew, F. A. CheUk Father Butler, and H. B. Hltt F. C. Knapp of the Umatilla LaiuM Co., has returned from a business trip to Culver. Harold Morrow of Walla Walla, spending a few days at the hom tit D. R. Brownell of Umatilla, was a Hermiston visitor today. TV EMPL V? THEATRE Jas. B. Welch, Mgr. Last Time Today A. H. WOODS Presents lfP JUL? Till AD) A TWIT GOLD ROOSTER trtX 1 PLAY IN 5 PARTS Featuring JANE GREY A LONESOME LUKE COMEDY Adults 15c Children 5c For Saturday Only We offer a great big well balanced program that will please. NO. 1 THE GIRL THAT DIDN'T MATTER 2 Reeli NO. 2-A NATION'S PERIL 2 Reels NO. 3 LONESOME LUKE COMEDY 1. reel NO. 4 PICTURESQUE HAVANA CUBA. 1 Reel M NEWAHK. N. J. Nov. 2 4. To !'' tornilno whether Unl'nrt (irata Kel' a wcaKhy l'lulmli'lplilnn who'f home is at Chestnut Hill, shall have the custody of his twelve-year-old son, Robert Qrali Fell, Jr., a hearing on a rule to show cause was set to day liy Vice Chancellor Foster. Tim "U Inn l- n in the custody of wts inothi r, Kthel Patterson Alwcromh Fell. .eeon.l husband, John A. Stew art Sd The couple separated. FtH. who Is very wealthy, has remarried since the divorce and he and his sec- ond wife have three children. m wm b m mm ssssm w " Warren Kerrigan Last Tig Toe IN n l f. f'lcclwctjc!'' A story of the lumber c v-ips tur.cn the ihn in California, of a man who could fiIit and preach. I