East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 21, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1916.
PAGE FIVE
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Motion Picture News
My is fail Film Day at tlie Ml
JESSE L LASKY PRESENTS THE POPULAR AMERICAN COMEDIAN
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What tbe Ptcture Tbeatcn Have
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William Fox Present
George Walsh and all- gf
Star Cast m
Ik Hettf
GEO R a T S' M
BIJIECTION "WZIrfl.IVlyl TOX,
Dweedle Dunn Comedy, Perez in "TORPEDOED BY
CUPID" A Scream.
AdulU 15c Come Early Children 5c
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6 Act 6
A red blooded play of
Western waste, made as
Fox alone knows how
to make them.
WILLING TO FIGHT
FOR PEACE
That's Lish Hanley,
Weserner, who thinks
there are too many law
less people in the world.
He gets rid of some of
them by fist power, and
many 'more with his
wits.
3
s
8
Three More Days 'til
Christmas
A box of Candy always acceptable
If you want a novelty gift
Give a Plum Pudding
We will make it for you
3
B
B
B
We
Sorry, but you will have to
furnish the Brandy Sauce or
let Missoula do it
will serve the regular old fashioned Christmas Dinner on
Christmas Day. bee baturdays paper ior particulars. g
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it
8
15 S
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g Our Specialty "Pleasing Particular People" 3
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William Fo Itwcnw lilg Wet4Tii
Vluy, '"The Mudlatur."
George Walsh ha the lead in a
wastern drama that ia different, Th
Mediator," which will be shown at the
Paa'lme theater for two days, run,
beginning today. Thla picture is a
William Fox production, and features
Juanlla Hanen in the leading fem
inine role.
The Mediator U a man who loves
peace so much that he Is continual!?
fighting for It. He meets all sorts
of difficulties In hi effort to find
a law-abiding home; and he Is forced
to fight village bullies everywhere he
goes. But he finally wins quiet an. I
a bride.
He loves peace so much that he
fights for it!
That Is the character of Liah Hen.
ley, the part taken by George Walsh
in his new William Fox photoplay.
"The Mediator." The picture tells a
western story that is different, and it
tells It in an original manner. Jaunita
Hansen, favorite of millions of movie
fans, plays opposite Mr. Walsh.
Linn starts his adven.ures by shoot
ing and wounding the bully of tbe
place where he live. Then he is so
sorry for him that he sends flowers to
the hospital. Later, Lish hears of a
town called Peaceful Hill, and h
knows It's the place for him.
On his Journey to the new home he
meets with a bunch of strikers. The
turmoil of the mining town troubles
him and he endj the strike by beat
ing the leader.
Then follows a series of encounters
between Lish and the leader, In all of
which the Mediator's prevailing mo
tive Is to keep the peace, when he
has licked everybody in the neighbor,
hood, he finds the quiet he has sought.
He finds something else, too.
It is Maggie, the waitress, who had
helped him In his schemes.
Victor
Moore in
With THOMAS MEIGHAN, by MARIAN FAIRFAX.
A photodrama revealing a new variation of the eternal triangle, in which Mr. Moore
has the distinguished support of Thomas Meighan and Florence Dagmar. An absolu
tely faithful rendition of life under the "big tent"
IN ADDITION WE OFFER "PATHE NEWS," A GOOD SCENIC AND A DANDY
COMEDY 8 REELS IN ALL 8
ADMISSION ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 5c.
CROWDS!
in u
CROWDS! CROWDS!
1U MUIIIM IIIHI tUjbU 10 DUOIi
Read these prices and Hell jet YOUR business.
nun
TUa
50 Cases Best Quality Oranges, these are
fine and sweet.
Large Size, dozen 33
Extra Large size, dozen 40
See them in our window.
JAP ORANGES, dox. 20c, 2 for 35c
Why Pay More?
Celery', Large Bunch 10
7 Barrels Late Howe Cranberries
Gallon 50c; 2 quarts 25c.
Raisins, package H
Sultana Raisins, 3 lbs 50
Loose Muscatells, 2 lbs 25
Currants, 2 packages 35
Walnuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts,
2 pounds
45
Christinas Candies, large Variety
20c pound, 3 pounds 50c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds 25
Figs, 12 oz. package 10
Dates Tackage 15
None Such Mince Meat, package.... 10?
Folgert, the Best Baking Powder on
Earth, 1 lb. 40c; 2 lb. 90c; 5 lbs.
$1.75; 10 lbs. $3.25.
Ensign Coffee, our leader, lb 25
Shasta Coffee, 1 lb. 35; 3 for $1.00;
5 for $1.50.
Folgers Coffee the best sold in Pendle
ton. Climb on the Folger band wagon
Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 45
Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 40
Skinners Maccaroni, Spaghetti and
Noodles, 3 for 25?
Best Corn and Gloss Starch, 4 for.. 25
Blue Karo Syrup, gal. 60; Va gal. 30
Red Karo Syrup, gal. 65 ; Vt gal. 35
Oysters 8 oz. 20 ; 4 oz. 10
Best Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 2 tins
each 20
Jelly Powder, all flavors, 3 for 25
Jap Rice, 4 pounds 25
Pink and Red Mexican Beans, lb. 10
NEW ITALIAN PRUNES, 3 lbs. 25c;
25 lb. boxes $2.25 and $2.50.
Evaporated Tenches 25 lb. box $2.50;
pound 10.
Snyders Catsup 25; 2 for 45
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25
Citris Wash Powder, Pearline and
Gold Dust, 2 pkgs 45
Bob White Soap, 6 for 25
Best 10c Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 for 25
Brooms, 75c grade 00 ; 65c grade 50
Today IK Family Film Day at the Alia
and We Offer the Following for
Your Approval.
The old adage that an elephant nev.
er forgets was demonstrated a few
days ago at 'the Lasky studio during
the rehearsal of some of the circus
scenes of the production of "The
Clown," a thrilling photodrama of the
sawdust circle in which Victor Moore
is to star and which will be seen at
the Alta on today only. In order to
have everything correct, the Lasky
company rented an entire circus for
three days. Among the animals was
"Bill," a hug's and vicious elephant
with a reputation as a "killer." No
one was permitted near him and he
was used for exhibition purposes only
In the audience was one Arthur E.
Jameson, an ex-circus acrobat.
Jameson chanced to pass near where
the elephants were standing, when
Bill set up a deafening trumpeting
and strained violently at his chains.
One of the itrainers asked Jameson to
keep out of sight. The former circu
man asked the trainers where the
present owners secured Bill and wis
told that he had been purchased
from a bankrupt circus organization
ten years ago. As soon as Jameson
learned the name of that organiza
tion, he walked over to the struggling
animal and Bill, with every sign of
Joy, reached out his huge trunk and
drew Jameson to him. Jameson ex
plained to the crowd that he had
known Bill In the old days and had
chased a fox terrier out of a box car
where the dog had the big elephant
panic-stricken. Jameson put Bill
through a number of tricks and was
promptly offered a position by the
management and at the conclusion of
the day's work, Bill lifted his old
friend to his back and trudged hap
pily along with the procession.
"The Clown" Is a Paramount pro
gram release.
Thursday
WE SET THE PACE
Friday
VIOLET MERSEREAU in
"THE HONOR OF MARY BLAKE"
The life of an actress, stranded among strangers
ALSO A GOOD COMEDY
IF ITS GOOD YOU WILL SEE IT AT THE COSY
J
ASKS FOR SHOWDOWX.
(Continued from Page 1.)
uncertain balance of power amidtt
multiplying suspicions; but each Is
ready to consider the formation of a
league of nations to Insure peace and
Justice throughout the world. Be
fore that final step can be taker,,
however, each deems It necessary first
to settle the issues of ithe present war
upon terms which will certainly safe
guard the Independence, the territo
rial integrity, and the political anl
commercial freedom of the nations in
volved. OoiM-lurton of War Great Object.
"In the measures to be taken to se.
euro the future neace of the world
, , , ... ,
the people and government of the , 1"u longs
stage of military success even, would
brine; the war to an end.
''It may be that peace is nearer
than we know; that the terms which
the belligerents on the one side and
on the other would deem It necasarj
to insist upon are ncit so lrreconcir
iable as some have feared; that sn
interchange of views would clear the
way at least for conference and make
the permanent concord of the nations
a hope of immediate future; a eon
Jects which he seeks will be under-
"The president Is not proposing
peace; he is not even offering media
tion. He Is merely proposing that
soundings be taken In order that
may learn, the neutral nations with
the belligerent ,how near the heaven
of peace may be for which all man
with an Intense and in
tenegro, Portugal, Rumania and Ser
bia. That to the central allies will b
delivered to Germany, Austria-Hun
gary, Turkey and Bulgaria.
It i being- delivered to all neutral
governments for their information..
Violet Mcrsrreaii at Cosy Thursdnj
and Friday.
Friendless, almost penniless and
dangerously ill, Mary BlaXe, an act
ress was left stranded by the com
pany she was traveling with, In a
small town where gossip flies faM
and the milk of human kindness cur
dles In so many souLs. Violet Mer
sereau, at the Cosy theater Thursda
and Friday will interprete the role of
the actress thus deserted in the Blue
bird photoplay, "The Honor of Mary
Blake." That charity stepped in to
soothe the poor girl's aching heart
meant more to her than careful nurs
ing and return to good health. This
restored condition followed .the hu
man attitude of some of the commu
nity who acted In spite of bitter op
position from another element of "so
ciety" In the town. Thoroughly hu
man, entirely natural and consistent
Is this story of the stage.
Itrhtly-Madp ProdiHtiions to Be Sccii
at the Temple Theater "The Gild
ed Ca' With Alios Brady Uio
First Offering,
Princess Honors, the heir appar
ent, succeeded to the throne. Baron
Stefano, prime minister, was in love
with her, but principally loved the
crown she wore and the accompany
ing power it conveyed.
Luckily, yet unluckily his love was
not raturned by the princess. With
his love spurned the Baron began
scheming to overthrow the little king
dom and turn it Into a republic with
himself as ruler.
But there was a Prince Boris who
had renounced his title and cast hit
lot with the people. Without know
ing their real stations In life, the
queen and the prince fall in love with
each other and the old saying that
"love will find a way," their combin
ed efforts are too much for Baron
Stefano and right triumphs.
This Is merely an Inkling of the
many intense situations which occur
during the tolling of the story of "The
Gilded Cage." in which Alice Brady
and a specially selected ciut of world
stars will appear at the Temple the
ater for tonight only.
United Staites are as vitally and is d
rectly interested as the governments
now at war. Their interest, more
over, in the means to be adopted to
relieve the smaller and weaker poples
of the world of the peril of wrong
and violence is as quick and ardent as
that of any other people or govern
ment They stand ready, and even
eager, to co-operate In the accom
plishment of these ends, when the
war Is over, with every Influence and
resource at their command. But the
war must first be concluded The
terms upon which It is to be conclud
ed they are not at liberty to smggest.
but the president does feel that it is
his right and his duty to point out
their intimate Interests in its con
clusion, lest it should presently be
too late to accomplish the greater
things which lie beyond its conclu- j
sion; lest the situation of neutral na-1
tions. now exceedingly hard to endure j
be rendered altogether Intolerable an1 j
1st, more than all, an Injury be dor,
civilization itself which can never be
atoned for or repaired.
AfkH for Definite Terms.
"The president, therefore, feels al
together Justified in suggesting an
immediate opportunity for a compar
ison of views as to the terms which
must precede those ultimate arrange
ments for the peace of ithe world
which all desire, and In which the
neutral nations, as well as those at
war, are ready to play their full re
sponsible part. If the contest must
continue to proceed towards unde
fined ends by slow attrition until the
one group of belligerents or the other
is exhausted; if million after million
of human lives must continue to be
offered up until on the one side or
the other there is no more to offer;
If resentments must be kindled that
can never cool and despairs engender,
d from which there can be no recov
ery', hopes of peace and of the will
ing concert of free peoples will bi
rendered vain and idle.
"The life of the entire world hmj
been profoundly arrea ed. Every part
of the great family of mankind has
felt the burden and terror of this un
precedented contest of arms. No na
tion in the civilized world can be 'ai.l
in truth to stand out to its Influence
er to be safe againt its disturbing ef
fects. And yet the concrete objects
for which it is being waged have nev
er been definitely sated.
is Not Pr4OHiiig Peace.
"The leaders of the several bellig
erents have, as has been said, stated
those objects In general terms. But
stated In general terms, they seem
the same on bath sides. Never yet
have the authoritative spokesmen of
either side avowed the precise ob
jects which would, If attained, satisfy
them and their people that the war
had been fought out The world ha-'
been left to conjecture what definite
results, what aotual exchange ol
runrantees. wha,' polit'cal exchange ol
guarantees, what political or terr. to-
creasing longing. He believes that the
spirit in which he speaks and the ob
jects which he seeks wll Ibe under
stood by all concerned, and he confi
dently hopes for a response which
will bring a new light into the affairs
of the world."
The note to the entente group will
be delivered to Great Britain. France,
Italy. Japan. Russia, Belgium. Mon-
THE PASTIME'S XMAS
PRESENT
Mary Pickford in
"LESS THAN THE DUST"
7 Acta 7
i Impressive
i Individual
i Stationery
K TVi
S IHUlipJ115 LiOy Olt'lC
The quality of your stati
onery has much to do with
expressing your personal
ity. Let your letters carry
an air of dignity and dis
tinctiveness. Crane' Box
Papers represent the lat
est ideas in correct stati
onery, both as to tints and
textures. There's a wide
variety of styles from
which you may select.
Stationery suggests
a Happy
Christmas thought
1
2
!
7
V
f
t
t
Phone 520
Prompt delivery
rial changes or readjustments, what
Announcement
Having secured the exclusive use of all the William A.
Brady productions for Pendleton, we take great pleasure
in offering for today only
Alice Brady
in
"Tl Gilded Case"
"THE GUILD ED CAGE" is a gripping, dynamic, in
tensely interesting drama. It has been called "the sweet
et story ever told." In it the wonderful personality and
great histrionic ability of Alice Brady has full swing and
the result is a film that takes high rank.
ALWAYS A GOOD COMEDY
lEfLE
TODAY ONLY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON in "BROKEN CHAINS" another
Brady-Made
17