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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1916)
pa on nvn DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916. """ "!"'!" "W'-mmI!i.ilHmiM!t!'imini!.tmiiiMiiii,!,,1,.m,.m,,1,WIH,, 1,mm..iii..ml.rom wmimw Hii..im.iWMimns ' ' ' """ ' '' '"""'""""''"""Hii.l.hlMinllMlllfhulHIIIlnli.ll.llllllilHllll.Milllii. i,.n t.Ml.ll..i.M,i.ill..it.lii. I Motion Picture News 4 What the Picture Theaters Have to Tell Too. tlt cv e : wr am :a ,t . m rr - t srvv 1 Today Big Double Program Helen Holmes in "Hie Wreck in the Fog" E?3 The seruatkmal Lass of the Lumberland Story, IN ADDITION I1MILL in "BLUFF IT 5 ACTS 5 If - . - 1- ' 1. .. . ,7 Celebrated comedv duo"!' jf 1 7 4 - s. -? are at their best, H 7 Reels of Pictures 7 If. AdulU 15c A humorous moment in "Bluff." COME EARLY Children 5c ;fm!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!l!!!l!!N dliuMtuMiuiullUllilllilllllillillllililllllllllH HOfaWEU OUTLINES REASONS (Continued from Page 1.) In Rosmanla to relieve German needs. He laid the Hubmarinea had accom plished heroic deeda. Hollweg (oiled to mention the spe cific peace terms. The Keichstag ad- YOU ARE MD 10 Its LEAP YEAR DICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT DeGemlier 13th Sawyers Orchestra Amission . . . 50c Journed Immediately pending the president's call. Meanwhile party leaders conferred on the peace con ditions. Hollweg aald: "If despite the offer of peace and reconciliation, the struggle continues Germany is re solved to continue to a victorious end. She solemnly declines every respon sibility before humanity and history." He declared Germany wanted gua rantees for the existence, honor and liberty of the central powers as an appropriate basis for the establish ment of a lasting peace. "Germany's adversaries have evaded former de clarations. During the long years of the war the kaiser has been moved by the single thought, how can peace be restored? We must safeguard Germany after the victorious strug gle. We are always ready to stretch out the hand of peace.1' The Chancellor quoted the text of the note describing the war as a "catastrophe which a thousand year of civilization was unable to prevent, which has Injured the most precious achievements of humanity. Ruin threatens the spiritual and material progress and pride of Europe at the beginning of the twentieth century. "Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria have proved unconquerable. They have gained gigantic advantages over the enemy with superior numbers and materials. Our lines are unshaken. The last Balkan's attack was rapidly and victoriously overcome. Events have demonstrated that continued war fare Will not break our resistance The whole situation Justifies the ex pectation of further successes. "If our enemies refuse peace and vish to assume the responsibility of the world's heavy burden and the war's terrors, every German heart will burn with sacred wrath against these enemies who are unwilling to stop the human slaughter. God will Judge. We will proceed without fear unashamed and ready for the finht of Peace. "Our four allies are obliged to de fend Justice, liberty and national evolution. Our armies glorious deeds have not altered our purpose. We have always maintained a firm be lief in our own rights. "In August, 1814. our enemies challenged our superiority and power In the world war. Today we suggest peace, t We expect a serious ans Kolb ft DM In "Bluff,"! Ifeteu Holme in "The Wreck In the Fog." pa-Umo Offers Double Offering for Today. Louie, the Janitor of a large New fork building, leaves New York for a small town to try to work out his formula for the manufacturing of gold from baser metal. He has picked at random numerous chemicals and In tends to try them out. He arrives at Solemn, where lives Mike, a confec tioner, and Claire, a young school teacher. Mike and Louie become good friends and both are working on the chemicals. Into the town comes a young millionaire, who Immediately falls in love with Claire, but she will have none of him until he can do something. He hours of Hike's dis covery and persuades Mike and Louie to form a company With him and they call themselves "The Big Three." They go to New York and there, by bluff, interest a Wall street magnate In their proposition. After many dif ficulties it is found that Mike's formu la will not make gold of baser metals, but la a perfection of "puncture proof rubber." This formula brings Mike and Louis riches and Claire discovers that the young mallionaire can do something besides spending money. In addition "The Wreck in the Fog," the sensational "Lass of the Lumber, lands'' story with Helen Holmes and all star cast. This is a big T-act pro gram and one that carries the Pas time's guarantee.)' NATIONAL ASSEMBLY MAY REPLACE POINCAItB The Money You SAVE at CONROY'S BANANAS, Dozen 25 WILL PUT PRESENTS IN BABY'S STOCKING STANDARD CORN STANDARD PEAS STANDARD BEANS STANDARD TOMATOES CARNATION MILK lOe ORANGES. Dozen 40 and 50 Light House Cleanser Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ruia Wnofcino- Pnwrlpr. 2 for 4aC Bob White Soap, 6 for Van Camp's Sauer Kraut, 2 for Spinach, can Italian Prunes, 3 lbs Small WhitA Beans. 2 lbs Pink and Red Mexican Beans, lb 10 Jap Rice, 4 pounds 25 Best Corn and Gloss Starch, 4 for 2of 4 25 15c 25c Folgers Baking: Powder, 1 lb. 40; 2i2 lbs. 9O;51bs.?1.75;10 lbs. ?3.25. Ensign Coffee JoJ Raisins, package ..... Centenial Pancake Flour Zo Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 40 Snyder's Catsup, 2 for .,. 45 i M V I 1 . WSIWfl!? ' PRESIDENT ROWCARR Changes of the greatest Importance in the government of France are pro. dieted by many In close touch with the trend of events in Paris. It is said that France will follow Great Bitaln's example and shake up the government as a result of the gen eral dissatisfaction with the conduct of the war. No woman ever got too old to bo interested In a wedding. Knibargo oil Leather or End of War Only Relief, Say MaimfacturorB. LYNN, Mass., Dec. 12. At a con ference of shoe manufacturers and retailers today, called to demand a congressional inquiry of the shortage and high cost of leather, is was an nounced that leather had advanced 15 cents a foot since a week ago today. Similar advances within the next few weeks would compel retailers to charge 1 20 a pair for shoes now sell ing at half that price, It was stated. In resolutions to be sent to Wash ington It will be stated that five years ago most of the shoes made in New England were retailed at $3 to (5 a pair for medium grades for men and from 6 to 10 a pair for women. Roughly speaking, prices of shon have doubled during the last five years, the sharpest advances being since the war. With an embargo placed on leather exports, those at the conference to. day reclade prices would return to normal. Manufacturers must soon run on half time, says a statement by Albert M. Chelghton, president of the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers' Association. End of the war or an embargo can alone relieve the situation, he declares. i At the cooy. Director Burton George in the pro duction of the screen version ot Stephen F. Whitman's novel, "Tha Isle of Life," which will appear at the Cosy theater on Tuesday and Wedne. day, made a number of the scenes In the photoplay In the oldest theater In California. This quaint old show house which was built way back In 1847, when moving pictures were not even yet heard of is one of the Inter esting sights in the town of Monterey. The theater was built at the time of the first gold rush to the west, at the time that the country was so prosper, ous that any kind of amusement was welcomed and paid for at fabulous prices. The first play given in th theater was "The Lion of '16," with C. B. Bingham in the leading role, and seats for the first performance sold as high as 20 each, which was quite a price for those days. The years 1849 and 1850 were mem. orable in the theatrical records of Monterey as money was plentiful and millions were being taken from the mountain streams in the vicinity. In addition to the scenes taken in Monterey the company took a number of scenes at the Carmel mission and at other historic places in the vicinity. and what can it do? See the answer in Margaret Deland's Mil Hie Iron Starring the Great NANCE O'NEIL A wonder star in a 5 act Metro Wonderplay ,6,R0NW0M' VAUDEVILLE ul I Wy Nature's Masterpiece, a Classic in Life. A Fascinating and LH lllrl Beautiful Dancer. A Daring and Sensational Equilibrist Three Melody Girls Sue, Louise, Ester Singing Old and New Songs : Tuesday (S)' MtaAiy i iii isii f yfe MB A Superfeature that Everyone Will, Enjoy Dei In m A Reel Real Comedy IF ITS GOOD YOU WILL SEE IT AT THE COSY LOUSE GLAUM IV VAMPIRE ROLE THATS DIFFERENT In "Somewhere In France,'' new Triangle-Kay Bee release, the feature at the Temple today and Wednesday, Louise Glaum, noted "siren of the screen," Is presented in one of the most legitimate vampire parts that ha ever been enacted for motion pictures. Ever since Kipling wrote his celebrat ed reference to A fool there was, and he made his prayer To a rag, a bone and a hank of hair dramatists of both screen and the speaking stage have been impelled to write vehicles for the vampire type, but they have had as little excuse for being, as a rule, as the "heavy" of the old melodramac, who was a villain merely on general principles. On the contrary, ' Louise Glaum, In the character of Marie Chaumontel, in "Somewhere In France," is a woman who exerts her sensuous charms for the specific purpose of stealing mili tary secret for the German from the French. She cares no more for the life of a man than she does for that of a fly, but her sacrifices are always made for something infinitely more tangible than the delight of a vicious woman in playing upon masculine weaknesses. "Somew here In France,'' which pre sents MUs Glaum and Howard HickS man as co-stars, Is a dramatization of the last tory written by the late Rich ard Harding Davis, one of the most celebrated American war correspond ents of the decade, playwright of high standing and the author of "Soldiers of Fortune," "The Dictator" and many other novels to well known to require mention. Nance O'NcU in "The Iron Woman." A Metro Wonderpiay. Nance O'Neil, who is unexcelled in the strong dramatic roles she portrays upon the stage and screen, will be seen here at the Alta theater on Tues day and Wednesday In "The Iron Woman," a five-part Metro wonder play, which she considers the mast artistic achievement of her long ca reer. Miss O'Neil originally Intended to produce a dramatization of "The Iron Woman." the successful novel by Margaret Deland, upon the speaking stage. David Belasco, under whose management she was starred in "The Lily," and other big stage successes, arranged to produce it, but an unfor- seen turn In affairs prevented the plan from being carried out Metro obtained the motion picture rights to the novel later, and natur ally cast Mis O'Neil for the stellar role. As a result motion picture au diences will have the opportunity of seeing the story on the screen before it is presented in the theater. Miss O'- ! Neil is surrounded by a cast of prom- inent player, each one selected be cause of his or her peculiar ability to fill the role assigned them. The cast includes. Alfred Hickman, Evelyn Brent, Vera Sisson, Christine Mayo, Einar Linden, William Postance, and other well known stage and screen artists. Carl Harbaugb, the distin guished author and director, formerly of the Belasco forces, produced "The Iron Woman" for Metro. R. R. COMMISSIONERS CAN RID EON PASSES SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12 The California- supreme court upheld to day the privilege given to state rail road commissioners and commission employes by the 1911 public utilities act to travel free on California rail road lines while on official business. Most men would rather help with the anvil chorus than play second violin." KongKangGsfa AND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles AND Chop Suey Outside Tray Orders a 8sdajlr. Boxes for ladles and ssrfteossa. OPKN DAT AND All, NIGHT Meal Tickets, 21 Meals for S4.M Special Chicken Dinner Sunday. 543 Main Street Next to B. O. Bldf. Phone (01 it' v 5 -r The future and the past are near relations to the present. Confronted by the horrors of a baseball war, this country finds Itself quite defenseless. J' fift X.:: i i-f ? y' . . , LOUISE GLAUM, 8TAR OF THE TRIANGLE-KAY BEE FEATURE, "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE." At Ui Temple theater today and Wednesday. iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiitiiiVMUis I HOODIES, CHOP SUEY, CHIMA DISHES I I GOFY'S KWONG HONG LOW 1 VVJ-S' W lI6We.JAltaSt. Uprtain.' Phos 433 ftN1IIIIIHWW'',IIMnilWIIIIIIIIIMIIHIItlHIHIIItlllllHniltllMIIIIIIIMMlHlllttWw5 EMPI THEATRE Jas. B. Welch, Mgr. 1 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Do you like A Mystery Picture? Do you enjoy a picture that holds you in sus pense until the very end a tale so full of mya story so gripping that you never notice the pass tery that you cannot gness the outcome a ing moments? Such a story is "mm i France" A Triangle Play Co-SUnrmg E and N "The Vampire Lady" "The Matinee Idol" Story by the late Richard Harding Davis. THEN, TOO, THERE'S A MILE OF KEYSTONE FUN AND FROLIC Adult15c Children 5c