East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 05, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., December 05, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texttt:j rAcr.i DAILY EAST Or.EGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1318, pAcn nvn Motion Picture News in YVbnt the Picture The ten Have 1 U Lq to Tell Ton. Ay A n n M vn ki l ,i linor 0 a a Today and Tomorrow LONE STAR CORPORATION PRESENTS 11 ! AH fl IN "Behind the Screen" This is Chaplin's Latest Picture and has Never Been Shown in Pendleton Before. f A LAUGH A SCREAM A HOWL In Addition Helen Holmes In "THE LASS OF IE LUM mm Most Sensational Picture Ever Screened. The best All-Star Program Ever Offered in Pendleton. ' Sensational One Part Drama "THE FIGHT AT THE DAM," J. Warren Kerrigan and Pauline Bush. ADULTS ISc CHILDREN 10c Charlie Chaplin In Ills Very Latest Picture at the runtime Today. Today t he Pastime Theater is presenting "Behind the Screen," fea turing the one and only Charlie Chaplin In bis latent picture. Critics the country over pronounce this fea ture one of Charley's beat. The $650,000 comedian has spared n pains In making "Behind the Screen" full of laughs. In addition to this Chaplin picture will also be shown Helen Holmes In "The Lass of the Lumberlands,,' a virile, red-blooded drama of the lum berlands with the giant red-wood trees for a background. There are many sensational and thrilling scenes la "The Lass of the Lumberlands" and lovers of the dar ing will see Helen. Holmes, in many hair-raising stunts In this picture. Mabel Taliaferro Starred In Dawn of lve.' 'The Mabel Taliaferro, one of the moat nonulur actresses In this country, and surely one of the most versatile and gifted artists, will be the feature at traction here at the Alta theater on Tuesday and Wednesday In the stel lar role of "The Dawn of Love," a five part Metro wonderplay. The story was written especially for Miss Taliaferro by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf, tw0 of the foremost dramatists on Broadway, who are now turning Ihelr talents to the screen. Miss Taliaferro Is surround, ed by an unusually strong cast which Includes Robert W. Frazer, Leslie M. Stowe, Peter Lang, Martin J Faust, D. H. Turner, Frank Bates and Jack Ii Mond. The scenes of "The Dawn lot Love" are laid along the coast ot Aiawe, ana me ihuihi pivi around 4he life of the daughter of a fisherman, the role played by Mis Taliaferro. Besides a novel love theme and many beautiful and artis tic touches the production teems with thrilling and startling situations, in cluding the burning of a light house and a dramatic scene in a smuggler's cave along the coast Edwin Carewe who directed the production, took the Metro company of players to Maine, where thefeature was photographel with a correct and realistic background. Today and Tomorrow The Star of 1000 Thrills MABEL TALIAFERRO in THE .DAWN of L0E" A Metro Wonderplay of supreme appeal, written by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf, and Picturized by Edwin Carewe. VAUDEVILLE GYPSY MEREDITH AND COMPANY. "Much Ado About Nothing." EMIL WILLE AND COMPANY 'The Wonderful Revolving Hoops." COMING THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLY ' DK DANCING DOLLS 11I1E MUSICAL GOUT. Presenting Dick Hyland, clever comedian, with lots of classy singing and danc ing. Featuring Billie Lee in an East Indian snake dance. Hear the Wonder, phone Helican. r ""- ' ' " il OOOI n o SOBOI loxaoi X0E30Z xosas GEIffl STORE FOR SALE Owner wants to retire and will sell good paying business cheap. Lo cated in good stock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing goes; store building, 8 room dwelling, i lots, stock runs about 14000, Price for all $6000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at once MATLOCX-LAATZ INVESTMENT GO. I'ltOIH'tllK Ol" "HEX lU lf MvW'S M) II1S 1U VIII. JXSntANCK 112 Fast Court St. HEAL KSTATE LOANS I0E30I IOE30E IOOOI n IOE30. f T H HETTER AXD SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by the use of some of those beautiful fixtures of ours. They give a light that Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain the eyes. They are not expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and extra beauty. Why not at least see them ? J. L. VAUGHAN Conroy Keeps Them Going The high cost of living has been nearly eliminated at this popular cash store. Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 55 Celery, bunch - 10? Sweet Potatoes, 7 pounds 25 Cranberries, 2 quarts 25 Albers Flapjack Flour, still 25 Peacock Buckwheat, still 25 Cream Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack, still 50 Best Corn and Gloss Starch, 4 for 25 Comb Honey, each .. 15 Snyders Catsup 25f ; 2 for 45 THE BEST BAKING POWDER MADE FOLGERS 1 lb. 40c; 2Vi lbs. 90c; 5 lbs. $1.75 Standard Tomatoes, can 10 Oysters, 4 oz. can, 3 for . 25f Crisco 40, 70? and $1.40 Lard C5, ?1.00 and $2.00 light House Cleanser 1 5 ' " . -r f - i i I I- I i i J iJ Joseph Rrooks. famous theatrical mumiKcr. who becjune known to the general public as the producer of "Pen Hur" and "'In Old Kentucky" Jumped from his home on the eighth floor of a New York apartment house and was Instantly killed. He was iv victim of nervous prostration due to overwork. Jay Hunt at Cosy Tuesday ami Wed nesday. One has only to look at Jay Hunt's latest production, "The Black Sheep of the Family,v to see that after all in motion ploturea just as In every thing else in the world experience is the one qualification that counts. The picture that is mentioned is a five rive, reel Red Feather feature pro duction that Li a real play in every sense of the word. The explanation Is very simple and It lies in the fact that Jay Hunt is a. real director. Hunt was born In Philadelphia and started out to be a lawyer. This did not suit him and after several trials of other pursuits he at last struck stage. There he was emi nently successful and after a time was sharing dressing rooms with such stars Cothern, Skinner and John Mason. He later was stage director for Sothern and wrote a number of successful plays. In 1914 he Joined the Vitagraph forces as a director and In the summer of 1915 came to the Tniversal where he has been ev er since. The fact that Mr. Hunt has at prsent a large company of play ers under him and Is occupied in the production of five reel features speaks for Itself. COMING ALTA COMING THE WORLD FAMED-THE GREAT DR. HERBERT TRAVELUTTE "KING OF HYPNOTISTS" And Company Presenting the Funniest Show of the Season. A Laugh From Start to Finish. See the Great Dr. Herbert Trarelutte in a Free Exhibition. Watch for the Blind folded Drive through the Principal Streets in his 60 h. p. Automobile. AN ATTRACTION WITHOUT AN EQUAL l! i g rsiy n:isx)s slums "Skeereiv MISS DALTOJf JUST A TRIFLE NR.UO hLAVI.lt IRKKD; MOTH Kit OOOI) LAfXDKKSS J. 1. l"crry 1-YiincH son of Anilmtwi. dor, Will Have Uiarw or His WaMicrw "man's Son, ST.' LOUIS, Dec. fc Thomas Kl llot, a negro, 28 years o, who was sentenced to the penitentiary March 27 of last year to serve 1 years for murder in the second degree, will leave the prison at Jefferson City to morrow. He was paroled today by Governor Major to J, D, Perry Francis of 451 Maryland avenue, son of David R. Francis, ambassador to Russia. Francis gained the negro's reloaso. When asked by a Post Dispatch re porter about it he said: "My only interest In the man comes from the fact that his mother has been my laundress for 12 years and a darned good one. I did know the etalls of the crime he committed, but I have forgotten them." Elliot shot and killed Powell Hub bard, 62 years old, another negro, in a fight In front of his home, 2739 Pa. pin street. May 26, 191S. He fired five shot at Hubbard, two ot which took effect, when the older negro rushed at him with a knife. Although Dorothy Dalton, who Is appearing at the Temple in "The Vagabond Prince," today and tomor row, was born and reared in Chica go, she never had been "slumming" in her life, until she went to San I Francisco, recently, to enact some scenes for one of the Ince plays. She accompanied H. B. Warner and a company of players to the Bay City during the production of "A Vaga bond prince," the Triangle-Kay Bee play by J. G. Hawks, in which War ner is the star, and while there the opportunity to fee a bit or life she had never seen before presented it self. Giblyn went to Sap Francisco os tensibly for the purpose of photo graphing scenes aboard the boat, but arriving there he realized that he had to produce a number of scenes within a ''Barbary Coast' dance-hall. "We'll get some good atmosphere and suggestions by going to 'the coast,' " he thought, and mentioned the fact to members of the com pany. They promptly agreed with the director, Hnd the entire company started out to "do" the "coast." "I have read about people going 'slumming." said Miss Dalton to Giblyn, while the party was wending Its way ilbroueh the maxe of dimly lighted streets and alleys, "but I had no Idea that this was what It was like. I'm Just a trifle 'skeered."' The "atmosphere" of the "coast" is said to have aided materially In the production of the dance-hall scenes. , i "Tiie Btt Sheep of tli A Story of Dissipated Youth With a Wonderful Climax A Good Comedy BEER MUST GO DOWN IF ITS GOOD YOU WILL SEE IT AT THE COSY FRAXKLTNT K. LANE, SECRETARY OF INTERIOR 4 1 242 NOHWRGIAJf SHIPS HAVE HEEJI 1WSTROYF.I) CHRISTIAN IA, Dec. E. From the beginning of the war until No vember of this year, 242 Norwegian ships hnve been destroyed by acts of war. These Included 182 steamers of 281, 62S tons. The Vessels were lnsur'ed for 145,000,00 kronen. i n. G. OF I OTAIMS new HAVEN AS ITS HOMF,' CHICAGO, Dec 5. New Haven is the costliest place In the country to buy foodstuff at retail and Los An geles', Cal., the second most costly, while Kansas City, Mo., Is the cheapest, according; to a table of sta tistics submitted to the city council today. On the scale of retail costs, Chicago ranks eighth. New York Otv 13th and Oakland. California, 22nd In the table. When a man is sure of a woman sympathy he adds from 60 to 100 per cent to his cholsest hard luck stories. STANDARD OIL HEAD DIED THIS MORNING John D. Arrbbold. Succumbs to Complications Following Appendi citis Operation Was 60 years Old. TARIVTTOWN, Dec. 6 Archbold died at three thirty this morning. Complications followed an appendi citis operation on November 21. His wife and children were present at nil deathbed. He was 60 years old and president of the Standard Oil com pany. He will be buried in the fam. Ily mausoleum in North and Sleepy Hollow. Even a homely leap year g'rl may yet be ableto catch a husband if sho will bait her hook with plenty of the "long green." Li THEATRE Jas. B. Welch, Mgr. j Tuesday and Wednesday H. B. Iffi arid DOROTHY DALTON. IN TRIANGLE-KAY BEE FEATURE Pice "A Vagabond Supervised by Thomas H. Ince. A VAGABOND PRINCE is full of that "Pep" and snap for which Triangle photoplays are famous. You are sure to enjoy it A LONESOME LUKE COMEDY.