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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1916)
PAGE SEVEN TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, lOlfi. 'AtTte POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS - n in Assisted by Harry Hilhard and All-Star Cast in Rome Juliet 9 8 Act 8 THE LOVE DRAMA OF THE AGES; THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD. So Marvelous, so Beautiful, that words cannot do it half justice. Hundreds were turned away yesterday hundred will want to see it today so take our advice and com early tonight. Our prices are the same for this master spec tacle as for any of our pictures. ' We do not inflate the price. ADULTS 15c COME EARLY CHILDREN 5c PASTIME SHOWING GKKATiiXT IILTI-JIK KVElt lUMHCHT TO VITY FOR LAST TI.MK T DAY She came, They saw, she conquer ed. This refer to Tbeda Bara, the William Fox actress, who astonished hundreds at the Pastime Theater yes terday In her marvelous conception J of Juliet In the world-facous play, "Romeo and Juliet.' At all times afternoon and evening the seating ca pacity of this popular playhouse was taxed to more than capacity and people were waiting on the outside for admittance. To say that Mis Bara scored Is putting It mildly for most people who like this celebrated actress In her vampire roles could not conceive her in this part and many came expecting to be disap pointed but after viewing the picture and seeing how forcefully Miss Bar.i played her part they acknowledged that she was a natural born actress and could play any part. Due credit must he given Harry Hllllard, the handsome Romeo, for much heavy acting fell to him and he shared equal honors with Miss Hara. Remember to come early this evening. A FAST TACKLE ;i , e ft a i '.1; y J i Y! 1 - . I , .. vt .'J All "'' "I ' r I ; 3 rvt-..v - - . ; 'Y rV-' J iii a. . . VH"'f 'I.' A "J ','" "J1 SWEETSJEK CJF jIARYAKD ' This Id Sweetser, Harvard s fast tackle, who was expected to do much for Harvard but could not prevent adefeat at the hands of Yale. FORBCIONtfRE PFXHI'F 18 RIftNKn IN RAILROAD Sl IT NfTW YORK, Dec. 1. Federal Judge Mayer signed the toreclosure decree In the Bankers Trust Com pany suit again the Missouri raelflc. The decree provides for the sale of collateral securities under the mort gage the railroad gave the trust com pany. 1 Better Itt Cheaper CONROY HAS SOLVED THE PROBLEM. NOTE THESE PRICES: Best Cane Sugar Saturday Emperor Grapes, basket Sunkist Oranges, dozen Lemons, dozen Celery, bunch New California Soft Shell Walnuts, 2 New I. X. L. Almonds, lb New Raisins, package New Currants, 2 packages New Prunes, 3 lbs Folgers Baking Powder, 1 lb. 40 ; OOfj 5 lbs. If 1.75. Bob White Soap, 6 for $8.25 60 50 30 10) lbs... 45 25 1H 35 25 212 lbs. 25) COST OF LIVING SO HIGH AGENT. STOLE FOR BRIDE 80LTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 1. Archie Trost, night telegraph opera tor and ticket agent of the .New York Central railroad, confessed to the po lice last night that the tale he told of teing held up, slugged and robbed of $1,000 was a fabrication and that the money really had been spent to fur nish a flat for his bride-to-be. "It's the high cost of living." said Trost, according to the police. CANADA TO PARDODN HER ARMY DESERTERS OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 1. Pardons are to be given to all Canadians who deserted 'from the army after enlist ing for overseas service, provided they report for duty by Dec. 15, it Is an nounced. This Is Intended as an act of (trace to mark the arlval of the Duke of Devonshire, the new gover nor general of Canada. Pardons also will be acorded to all deserters now serving prison sentences or awaiting trial. OPERATION ON CHILD RECOVERS A NAM, MIDLETON. N. T.( Dec. 1. Dr. J B. Hullett operated on Ruth Nichol son, 8 years old, of Port Jervla, N. T., and removed a nail she swallowed u week ago. The child will recover. DANCER, 20, CALLS MARRIAGE To OLD MAN INMISTICI." NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Intimate bits of honeymoon revelations stood revealed today in the separation suit of Mrs. Asta O'Connor Aache, the pretty 20-year-old wife of Hermann Asche, a wealthy middle-aged Im porter. Attorneys for Asche Introduced writings of Mrs. Asche to prove that she "only married him for his mon ey." and that even while on the hon eymoon In North Carolina she wa planning a divorce. PASTIME PRESENTING NEW FUJI COMPANY Kl'NDAY- MONDAY, JANK GREY IN THE FLOWER OF FAITH-' The I'auiime' offering for Sunday Monday will present to Pendleton theater goes a brand new film com pany. The International Film Ser vice, William Randolph Hearst, own er of the largest chain of newspaper in the U. S. A. is at the head of this company. Their first offering, "The Flower of Faith" with Jane Grey and Frank Mills Is a pretentious picture and one that the Pastime manage ment guarantees to please. Mrs. W. D. Burford, sister of Man ager Matlock of the Pastime, Is In Los Angeles, and after seeing "The Flower of Faith" at a Los Angeles theater, wrote Manager Matlock to be sure and secure this picture for his patrons as she said it was certain ly a good picture. Manager Matlock brought it direct from Los Angeles. "The Flower of Faith'" shows se ductive love scenes in daisy field and woodland. Thrilling adventures with beautiful scenery, the tragedy of an evaneglist father's misconception of a secret visit by his daughter to the cabin of an unbeliever, flaring torches sllhoutted against the night to mark the gathering of a band of night riders, self appointed executors of a grim frontier justice. The final triumph of faith and love, all this cul minating with the most sensational storm scene ever shown In pictures character actor, may have played many mean parts In hi career, but In "Anton the Terrible," which will be seen at the Alta on Friday and Saturday, he has reached the mean zenith of bis career. In a casual ob servation of the rehearsals, It would seem that Mr. Roberts' favorite pas time Is choking beautiful young wo men and having handsome young men lashed. He looks so fierce in his Cossack make-up that his own dog tried to bit him. Mr. Roberts Is supported by Anita King, Horace B. Carpenter, Harrison Ford, Edythe Chapman and other prominent art ¬ ists. The picture Is being produced for the Jesse L. Lasky company un der the direction of William C. De Mtlle. Alt& Theatre , A Coming Saturday The Waltons Clara Kimball Young In 'The com mon Law" at the Temple Toriaj and Tomorrow. The long heralded appearance of the popular Clara Kimball Young in the first of her own company's produc tions, "The Common Law" by Robert W. Chambers, is scheduled for the Temple theater today and tomorrow. Director General Albert Capellanl of the Clara Kimball Young Film in TEe Quest of Life" 3 Vaudeville Acts iaar fss tin (Smshm cf the ncstimm IhzKesti rr Corporation has screened the novel I Young are Conway Tearle, Paul Ca in six parts and the production U , pellanl, Edna Hunter, Lillian Cook said to be magnificent in every re-1 Julia Stuart. Edward M. KirabalV spect In the cast supporting Miss Lydla Knott, and D. J. Flannlgan. I At the Alta TVmlght. Playing to a crowded house at every performance the Reese Bro. show presented a big surprise at the Rose theater yesterday. They are far superior to the ordinary oad show of this type, as well as being snappy and up to date. The work la marked with artisticness. The per formance is in three parts, minstrel. jubilee and musical comedy. There Is no trace of coarseness. The show pleases all. Everett (Wash.) Dally News. Alta Friday and Saturday. Theodore Roberts, the celebrated "There is but one thing clear to me," wrote the pretty dancer In her dairy, which was Introduced, "and that is this marriage Ib as great an injustice to him as to me. . . . am tortured with memories of hap py hours with youthful associates. Nothing to look forward to now but to amuse a man long years ago work, ed out" BILLY MISKE'S TERRIBLE RIGHT IN ACTION La STARTING HIS RIQHT LANDING HIS R16HT ' Billy Mlske, the remarkable young lightweight of Minnesota, has cre ated a sensation by his first appear ances Tn the east. He not only whip ped Battling Levlnsky twice but he decisively beat Bob Hoha, the tough est and sturdiest customer In the ring todar. The."e photographs show the start and the finish of his terrible right hook, which he uses much as did Bob Flts-'imons, the greatest of nil pugilists. It will be noticed he swings his entire body from the knees with that punch, thus getting all hit weight except that of his leg below the knees Into It, "The Bugler last Time Today of Algiers A screen version of the novel "We Are French" from the All Story Magazine. WITH Rupert Julian Kingsley Benedict Ella Hall Little Zoe Rae SCENES Are laid in the gorgeous mountains of France. Loyalty, Patriotism, Love, Constancy of Purpose, Life-Long Friendship, intwined in a romance stirred by a breath of war and beautified by heroic achievements, con stitutes "The Bugler of Algiers." IF ITS GOOD YOU WILL SEE IT AT THE COSY The Common Law Films Did Not Make Train Connections and will arrive to late for tonights show at the i Theafrs BUT will be shown con tinuous tomorrow, Saturday Only Starting Promptly at 1 p. m. With our large capacity we will be able to take care of the crowds Tempi
