Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.",, PAGE FIVn 1917. iiora Picture m THURSDAY FRIDAY t I n Ml What the Pjcture Theaters Have to Tell You. With a Curse on Her Lips A beautiful Mexican girl lies dying in the desert. On-the far horizon she sees the man she loves riding away with the wo man she hates. This is the ending of . "THE LOVE THIEF" A new William Fox Photoplay with Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale 0900000000 Comedy Comedy Comedy "Ihe Disgaisers" A Laugh In Every Foot MUSIC ON Adults 15c LOCALS & Advertising in Brief batb Per line first Insertion 10c per Hue. itdltluual laser tlOB ... . Ac Vtr line, per month ll.OU No lurmlt taken for less tbaa 20c Count ordinary word to line Locals will Dot be liken o?r tbe telephone eirept from Gut Oregon Ian paid up luMcrltxrc Housekeeping rooms, 400 E. A Ha. I haul your garbage and trash, rhone 153M. 1403 W. Railroad at. For sale Five room modern bun galow. Phone 444, Housekeeping and sleeping room) reusoaable. 608 Willow atreet. Call I'enliind Bros, van to move your household goods. Telephone 339. Also baggage transferring and heavy haul Ing. Pendleton Hair Pressing Tarlora, Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45. t). II. Waffle auto for hire. Phone 2S4M. Wand, Charles Co., Phone 7. Housekeeper wanted Inquire of Mr Peters at Arlington Rooma. For aale Federal truck and tran fer business. I). B. Waffle, Pendle ton, Oregon. For sale or trade 10 homes and 10 acre tract under good ditch. E. Mi lter, Hermlston, Ore, Wanted Personal Instructions In dancing Walt and two-step. Frank Wickard. Box 433, C'ty. All around automobile man wants work, willing to do anything. Phono 752J. Prompt automobile taxi service, day and night Funerals to cemetery IF YOUR GROCERIES ARE COSTING YOU MORE THAN YOU THINK THEY SHOULD. New Fresh Celery Cranberries, 2 quarts Oranges, dozen 25, 35 and Standard Corn and Peas can Standard Tomatoes and String Reans, can Tineapple, can 10?, 15 and Peaches, No. 2Vi tins 15, 204? and Italian Prunes, 3 lbs Van Camp's Soups, can .'. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 1 No. 2 Oysters, 4 oz. can , BROOMS 35S 50 and Best 10c Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 for Snyders Catsup, 2 for Van Camp's Chili Sauce, bottle Baking Soda, 4 for Olympic Pancake Flour Crescent Baking Towder, 3 lbs. 65 ; 5 lbs. Hominy, No. 3 tins, 2 for 1 PHOTO PLAYER PIPE ORGAN COME EARLY only 13.50 iPhone 461, Book Cigar Store. Carney Taxi Co. Phone 256M for alrictly fresh egg Will deliver dally or weekly. I have a bunch of gentle Jersey heifera for aale. Will be fresh soon, o. F. Steele, Nolin, Ore. Wanted Position of any kind. Pre. fer steam or gin engine work Call or phone Brown Hall, Room No. 1. Wanted Girl for general office work. State age In first letter. Ad dress "A-l" East Oregonlan. Wanted to borrow, $1000 at 6 per cent, Ions time, on 160 acres good land. Address X East Oregonlan. Lost I-arge black dog, white spot between front legs Answers to name of "Dan" Finder please phone 61. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, uphol.stering, called for and deliv ered, city or country. La Dow Bros., 21!) Beauregard. Phone 227J. Rooming house for sale. Main street, in center of business district. Doing good business. Inquire of Po land Bros. For sale reasonable If taken soon, one half section good wheat land in I'niatilla county. Address "XT' care this office. Wanted riwition as. housekeeper, widower preferred, by young woman with small child. Apply 2i6 Grange street. Competent man and wife with hoy 13, girl 11, would like position on hay, a-rain or stock ranch where wife can have management of housework. E. I E. Everett, Pendleton. Wanted Two experienced well drillers or will sell half Interest in well drill on easy terms to the right party who has had experience and can handle the outfit Now at work and lots of work ahead. Address Box 704, Echo, Ore. 10 25 40 10 IK 20 25 25t? 10 10? 15? 10? 604 25t? 45 20 25 30 90 25 I ooooo 00000 Wren 5c Wanted at once Maid at Hote Pendleton. Auto Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston, leaves Allen-Ward Co., at 10 a. nv and 3:30 p. m. each day. Phone 400 for reservations. Ralph Shaffer, prop. Adv. Itacgage Transferred. C B. Williamson, headquarters at Hennlngs Cigar Store. Phone 6 or 306J. Adv. (looked Food Sale. The Fredda Segrus Kei club wHi hold a cooked food sale at Gray Bros. Saturday, January 27, benefit of new Presbyterian church. Adv. Attention A. F. & A- M. P.ev. Henry R. Coleman, past gran.', chaplin of the Grand Lodge of Ken tucky, wll ldeliver a lecture entitled ; "Freemasonry In the Holy Land.'' at i Xlsonlc Hall, Thursday. January 25th. p. m. your presence is requested. Adv. Horses Lost or Strayed, Lost or strayed, one bay mare, age about 10 years, branded F. H. on righ' shoulder and J. W. on left hip; one brown gelding, five years old. weigh! about 1200 pounds, branded F H. on right shoulder. Will pay reasonable reward for return or information lead ing to recovery of above described an imals. R. B. McEwen. Athena ( Ore gon. Adv. LOCAL TEAM WINS FROMWALLAWALLA IViMllelon Itowlors Aura in Defeat (,ar. den city Rollers by a Margin o( More Than 280 Pin. By a margin of more than 2S0 pins the Pendleton bowling team last night again defeated the Walla Walla bowlers, the final score being 2788 to 2502. Every man proved himself su. perior to th Walla Wallans. The lowest score made by a Pendleton bowler was 622 which was the high est score made by 1111 opponent. Hoover rolled the best total score. 60S, while Book's 257 was the be-i single game score. The following are the scores of the players: Pendleton. 1 2 McDevitt 181 166 Book 155 152 Wheeler 165 205 McMonles 189 179 Hoover 236 189 926 891 Walla Walla. 1 2 Mohmen 146 167 Douglas 150 213 Cundlff 170 158 Miller 151 169 VcAUisler 177 183 3 Total 176 257 182 174 .183 52'. 56 1 55 2 54'! 608 971- 27SS 3 Total 178 - 159 522 16 i 133 179 46 4 i.l . 794 891 817 1502 CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DJSEASE When your blood is impure, wenk, thin and debilitated, your system becomes susceptible to any or all diseases. Put ynnr blood in Rood condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood it puri fies, enriches and revitalizes it and builds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla bus stood the test of forty years. Get it today. is sure to help you. WAR AM) 1X)VB VIE 1 Oil HOXOKfc IN THIULL. JXG FOX FHOTOI'LAV Uietchen Hartman and Alan Hale are two featured players who hate each other. That is, they hate eaon other in the new moving picture they have made for William Fox- "The Love Th.ef." Miss Hartman portrays a Mexican senoriui and Mr. Haye is an American army officer; and It there are any two persona who hate each other, they are Mexican ladies and American military men. At the beginning of the story, the senorlta. Juanlty. i in iov with gal lant Captain Arthur Boyce. He does not love her, but she contrives to make his fiancee, Clara Nelson, (Frances Burnham think that he does. The result Is that Clare breaks off her engagement. When Juanlta finds that she cannot make Boyce love her, her passion turns to" hatred (nil in a fit of rage, she arranges a scheme by which the officer is accused of having murdered a woman. In the trial that follows, Boyce ts convicted. Meanwhile a band of Mexicans led by Juanita and Costa (Edwin Cecil), a Mexican who ts in love with Clare, raids an American town near the bor der. In the place are Clare and her uncle, Nelson (Willard Louis), who has been secretly furnishing the greas ers with munitions. Costa takes Clare prioner Juanlta finds the girl , with her uncle and Costa In a rude shack. She sees her way to get revenge on Clare, she will force her to marry Lopez, (Charles Edhler) one of the bandits in her employ. While she is thinking over this plan, Arthur Boyce Is brought Into the hut. Boyce had been exonerated of his crime when the real murderer, stirred by pangs of conscience, confessed. Re. sumlng his command, he had rushed to the rescue of the captured party, only to be defeated by the greasers and taken prisoner himself. Clare and Boyce are left with Lo pez in the shack. By a skillful piece of maneuvering the girl succeeds In outwitting their guard and she and Boyce escape from the building. Rescue is fast arriving from a near by American army post. The bandits are pursuing Clare and Boyce and Juanita rides frantically at their head. But she is too late. A stray shot brings her from her horse ana she dies with a curse on her lips for the woman who won the love she could not have. Pastime today. "Fluey lUdge-' at the Alta. Beautiful Cindy Lane, only daugh ter of grim old Zeb Lane, a mountain eer, loves Mark Brieraon, not wisely but too well. Mark, after plucking the mountain flower, grinds the bios, som under his heel. Brierson uses the Deering bunk funds for cotton speculations and loses. He resolves to marry Deering's daughter to re coup his fortunes. Cindy Lane becomes a mother, and her grim, old father, vows to kill the man responsible. Through the mach inations of Brierson, suspicion is cen tered on Jack Rose, a wealthy young farmer. How Rose clears his name, how he wins Deering's daughter, and how Brierson meets his jut fate, are only incidents in a gripping drama of plot and counterplot; of white-hot hate and of sincere love. Ctosy. Painted scenery, street scenes in a city, vistas of a country' road and taw dry equipments of the average photo play will pale into insignificance when "God's Crucible" is exhibited at the Cosy theater on Thursday and Friday, in Bluebird photoplays. This rugged drama was photographed amid the grandeurs of Arizona's Grand Canyon one of the world's wonder-spots, and to bring these scenes before the eyes of local picture "fans" is an achievement of which Bluebird ha reason to be proud. This is the first time anv producing corporation has displayed the enterprise and accepted the nornmur expense of sending a numerous company of photoplays to Arizona's Grand Canyon. Work can be accomplished there only under KAISER W1LHELM IN CONFERENCE AT VERDUN 1 jut fr &r 3 -"If' & 1 rf k s I -V( ft 0 KAISER AT THE FRONT. i of the verv latest uhotourabhs ot the German Emperor, showing I The Cliffs Vaudeville Co. EXPO. ELECTRIC "THE ACT BEAUTIFUL" IN 2 THAT SWEET SOPRANO. ,.,, , l? ... In Addition to These "PATHE NEWS," "THEIR DIVORCE" w hich is a big smashing comedy. For this Program Prof Stanfield Has Arranged a Number of Fine Musical Selections. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION. certain rare conditions, fer the sun cannot always penetrate t the depths of the chasm, the walls f the gorge are not always free from mists nd clouds, and it requires time and pa tience to await proper conditions for acting and photographing the scenes. 'THE COWARDLY WAV AT THE TEMPLE TODAY ' There is a thought-stirring idea in volved in "The Cowardly Way," which is at the Temple Theater for today only. The question as to whether or not suicide is ever justi fied is not answered directly, but one of its results is pictured in uch a way that the vivid Imagination of the au. thor. Marc Edmond Jones, and the wonderful dramatic talents of the star. Miss Florence Reed, are brought together in a five-part photoplay which will linger long in the memor ies of those who witness its unfold ing it Is not only full of striking, stir ring incidents, but there is a display. which marks a new standard in that particular branch of the art of pro ducing pictures for the screen, and Is a credit to the technical end of the Equitable's studio forces. 'Itoiiiilit and Paid For-' Oiming to the Temple. Unon the death of her beloved mother, Virginia Blaine a sweet live ly young girl. Is thrown on her own resources with no one except a mar ried sister to turn to for help and consolation. This young girl might easily be your own daughter or sister and were such the case you could not be more inter, ested in her struggle for happiness than you will be in the character as plnved by Alice Rrortv in the biggest WV - fciii it MiisftllMili mi i1 ": ' " ' 1 him In conversation with some of his staff officers behind the lines at Ver- ' dun. TONIGHT G HITS AL CLIFF Broadway success, "Bought and Pal.l For." This latest World Picture, Brady. Made is coming to the Temple The ater next Friday ciurday and has been causing a sensation wherever shown. The demand for the play was so great that it was rather a dif ficult matter for the management to obtain the attraclon for such an early date and that they were successful in doing so speaks well for the progres sive playhoue where it is to be shown. LLOYD-GEORGE fOXKR VTI'IjATES LABOR PARTY CONFERENCE MANCHESTER. Eng., Jan. 24. Lloyd George sent congratulations to the labor party conference. He ex pressed his approval of the confer ence's vote supporting its members co operating with the new government The conference passed a resolution declaring the government should plan to safeguard demobilized soldiers against unemployment, reduced ''apes, lower living standards and Pauperism. CHEWELAII HANKER IS MlSSlXli IX PORTLAND I,cnves Home Sick With S.100. Hut Fails to Show Vp at Hospital. PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 25. Chaj Adams, cashier of the Bank of Che welah of Chewelah county. Washing ton, who left his home January 17, 1917, to come to Portland to enter a hospital for medical treatment can not be found, according to F. M. Jar vis, of Chewelah. who came here to obtain Adams' signature to rapers in a sale of properties at the Copper King mine, near Spokane. Jarvi to day asked the Portland police to help h m in the search. ffloir S THEATRE f Jas. B. Welch, Mgr. ' Today Only THE PROMINENT DRAMATIC SUCCESS Florence Reed In Absorbing and Heart Gripping Five Act Drama The Cowardly Way A wonderful series of film pictures which tell a great story in a great way. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. REMEMBER "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MME. ALICIA IN- THEIR BIG TIME SINGING AND TALKING FROLIC David H. Higgin' Greatest Dramatic Success "At Piney Ridge" A breath from the Blue Ridge Moun tains; A BIG SMASHING STORY in which climax succeed climax and which abounds with thrills, comedy and pathos. 3 4 Big Hits v ACCI SE CHICAGO CHIEF OP TOIJCE OF DRAFTING. 4V 1' "&, ' s hz POXIXE CHJEF HEAIEY1 Chief of Police Charles C. Healey. the principal figure in Chicago's police-vice scandal whili State's Attor nty Hoyne has brought to the sur face. Chief Healey is under bonds of 325,000 because of grift charges pre ffrred against him by Hoyne. It i said that the prosecutor has in hi possession many confessions from keepers of dives and dis.'id. rly hous implicating Healey In a system i.t tiibute.