East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 29, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 29, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1917. PAGF. I IV .'III!!lllllllt!lll!llilillllillillllllli::!l!lll!l lillllllllirHlilllllllH:il!!IIMIIIIIUnilllll!llilllIliri!illllllit)li!!li!:ifili:i UHH ,';r. mm m mil What the Picture Theaters Have to Tell You. c p r? s inn J O & 4-i A i I I i M L3 L2) i Ull Today Is Your Last Chance TO SEE ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES EVER PRESENTED IN YOUR CITY. NEARLY 1000 MOTION PICTURE PATRONS VIEWED IT YESTERDAY AND YOU NO DOUBT HAVE ALREADY HEARD ABOUT IT FROM YOUR FRIENDS. THE PICTURE IS With William Courtney and Lucille Lee Stewart THE STORY IS BEAUTIFULLY WOVEN AROUND THE OLD SONG, 'THE NINETY AND NINE," AND THERE IS A FOREST FIRE THROUGH WHICH A TRAIN RUNS TO THE RESCUE OF THE VIL LAGE FOLK WHO ARE SURROUNDED BY A WALL OF FLAME THAT TAXED THE RESOURCEFULNESS OF EVEN SO MASTER FUL A DIRECTOR AS RALPH W. INCE. EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN PENDLETON SHOULD SEE THIS MASTERPIECE. A BEAUTIFUL SCENIC AND A COUPLE OF CARTOON COMEDIES FOR THE KIDDIES FILLS OUT THIS PROGRAM. TODM RAILROAD AVI) TOW DRSTKOY ED IX DESTRUCTIVE FIRE FalUnc Telegraph Polo Cut Off Out. (Ida OommanlcBUon and newno Train Arrive None Too Boon. Home of the most wonderful forest flr scenes ever staged appear In the Vitasraph five part Blue Ribbon Fea ture, "The Ninety and Nine," (tarring William Courtenay and Luclle Lee Stewart, which wis directed by Ralph W. Ince and which la the attraction at the Pat I me today. I This story, which la a screen adap tation of Ramsey Morris well known stage success of the same name, de mands that the hero and heroine dash through the burning forest In an en gine In order to save the souls In the town beyond, for "There were ninety and nine who safely lay in the shelter of the fold but one was out In the fields away far from the gates of gold." Dnrector Ince spared no trouble or expense in making these scenes, the most beautiful and spectacular ever filmed. Miles npnn miles of foresfj can be seen blaxlng while mountains of deep grey smoke cover the sky and make the scene dark and drear. The deer In the heart of the woods flee panic stricken while the little rabbits run hither and thither In confusion. Gradually the flames, which start ed owing to the Intense heat, spread towards the little town of Marlow and the inhabitants rush to the telegraph station in hopes of securing some aid. The various trestle bridges which the train must cross catch fire and one by one fall Into the stream beneath. The railroad tracks crumble like so much papier mache and become nse less. Finally the death dealing fire reaches the town and one by one the homes which a few hours before she!, tered happy, contented families crash to earth as so much debria The only means of communication with other towns in order to advise them of their plight is the telegraph and for an hour or so messages are sent to and fro, but soon the fire wreaks its terrible destruction here as well and the last means of com munication with the outside world is cut off as the great poles go crashing to the earth. All these scenes were filmed espe cially for the realism of this produc. tlon and make It one worthy to be re leased by the Greater Vltagraph trade mark from every phase. I TODAY I Edna Mayo In the Big Sparkling Comedy Drama "The Chaperon" Marion Fairfax's big stage hit. Some of the situations in "The Chaperon make brilliant, airy and sparkling comedy. THE COMEDY "Fat and Fickle" a THE PASTIME "Tl" ThV TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY RICHARD BENNETT (Star in Damaged Doods) "THE GILDED" YOUTH" 6 Acts 6 In Addition HELEN HOLMES in "THE DOUBLE FIGHT" From the Sensational Lass of the Lumber lands Play. Read Our Ad Every Day You Will Be Surprised How CONROY Can Save You Money. Best Oranges, dozen 35S 35 and 40 rery ivf Jonathan Apples, box ?!-50 Peanut Butter quart jars 4o; pints 25 Berry Preserves, 15 oz. glass Pineapple, Extra Fancy, No. 22 tins 20 Peaches, can 10, 15. 20 and 25 Van Camp's Sonps, can J Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 1 10 Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2 15 Krinkle Corn Flakes. 3 for ..: 25 Centenial Pancake Flour New Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 43 New Eastern Hominy, 9 lb. sack 45 Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 40 Mother's Rolled Oats, round pkg 2. Rival Rolled Oats, large pkg 25 New Italian Prunes, 3 lbs 25 Jap Pvit e, 4 pounds . Standard Corn and Teas, can 10 Standard Tomatoes and String Beans, can.. 11 OvKters, 4 oz. can Best 10c Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 for 25 Van Camp's Hominy, No. 3 tins, 2 for 25 Sauer Kraut, No. 3 tins, each 15 Carnation and Mt. Vernon Milk, can 10 Loose Muscatell Raisins, 2 lbs 25 Raisins, large package 11 Rob White Soap, 6 for 25 Snyder's Catsup, 2 for 45 Pompain Olive Oil pint 50; quart 00 Monopole Jelly Powder, 3 for 25 EROOMS 35. 50 and 60 St&,l' snr: lu . r ... . .. r 1 M 4 . f ill; S f J-f l t Douglas Fairbsnks In Trisngls-Fins Arts Play, "The Mstriminiac" At the Temple It Time Today. IF" It's Wonderful How Resmol Stops Itching To those who hsvc endured (or years the itching torments of era? ma or other such skin-eruntions, the relief that the first us of Kesmot Ointment and Kcainol Boap usually gives is incredible. After all the suffering the? hare endured and all the uso Itws treatments they have spent good money lor. the cannot helieve anything so simple, mild and inexpen sive ran stop the itching and burning IKBTiSTLY! And they lind it still moro wonderful that the improvement is permanent and that Riinol really drives away the eruption completely in a very sfcort time. Perhaps there is a pleasant surprise like this in atom for you. Kesinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap are sold by all druggists. A Good Soap For Baby Skin A good baby soap should contain soothing, healing properties to pre vent the rashes and uatlii;"t to whteh habieg are liable. 11i.it in why so many jihyxk'iuns rwoniimud Uosinul Soap. The Alta Tonight. The average Inveterate liar must possess a phenomenal memory or car. ry a note book In order to preven: mixing up his stories. But little Ber nlce Horn era was1 so fast on her men tal feet when It came to concocting lies that she needed neither memory nor note book so her sarcastic friends called her "Miss George Wash ington." Cme need only mention that "Miss George", in this case Is non other than Marguerite Clark, who plays the title role In the Famous Plavers-Paramount picture "MIrs George Washington" at the Alta to night to arouse Interest In this par ticular small fibber. It is Miss Clark's first production since the signing of her new contract with the Famous Players and was directed by J. Searlo Dawley. IKMMVS "AME TOO 1OCTIO FOR "CHAPERON' At Green Bay, Wis., they call It Strawberry Isle, but that was too po. etlc for the purpose of "The Chaper. on." Kssanay feature filmed there. So in the play It becomes Hog island, a little spot of land In a summer lake, where two persons who should not be seen together are wrecked with their canoe. Four girls find their chaperon in such circumstances ami then while she cannot protest, an nounced that they each and every one has become engaged. This play Is a hiRh comedy filmed from the stage hit. Kdna Mayo and Enfrene O'Hnen appearing In the leading holes with Sydney Ainsworth thu heivy lead. Cosy tonight. TODAY PRESENTES THE INIMITABLE 1 Hint; (Hi 1 In a Humorou Comedy Dram 5 Ife Gsorge " I telingti" The Story of the Girl Who Could Not Tell the Truth. 5 VAUDEVILLE The Tokio Trio Violinist Singert. Singing in Native Tongue 5 -Singing in English. Nora&Culter A Dandy Little Singing and Talking Turn 2 of the Better Class. 1 F.iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutitiniiiRUiiint XMMITTEE APFROTHS MORE APPROPRIATIONS SALEM, Or., Jan. 87. The Joint ways and means committee last night approved the appropriation, with the exception of 160, asked for by the state livestock sanitary board. The appropriation allowed was $45,000. The commitees allowed the state printing department $8200 and cut out the $4000 requested for the pur pose of Installing a bindery. State Superintendent of Banks S. O Sargent made a hit with the commit tees ty announcing that since he made a request for an appropriation of $10,000 he had decided bia depart, ment could get along without any ap propriation. The department will be) supported by fees. When a wise man bets on anything he lets his wife hold the stakes. LsuyuLr Last Time mm m Today lXMig-' Walks Wirt". The athletic Douglas Fairbanks does one of the most daring stunts It', his career when he walks on a tele phone wire from a building to a tall pole in an attempt to rescue tin sweetheart from the clutches of her irate papa. Supporting Fairbanks in "The Matrimanlac," at the Temple for the last time today, are Constance Talmndge, Wilbur Higby, Clyde Hop kins, Fred Warren and Winifred Westover. Paul Powell, director. "Tne Matrimaniac" is adapted from the novel of the same name by Octa vus Uoy Cohen and J. U. Giesy, run ning a a serial in the All Story Mag axine. Remember tonight la the last night of the f.rst big Hippodrome vaudeville show of three acta ever in Pendleton. The hundreds of patrons who saw the show yesterday pronounced it the bert that ever visited Pendleton. OIT CKUK KJ-MTFl) BY KKDKRATION OF I.AIMHI 8.VLEM. or., Jan. 87. O. It. Harr wlok of tho Painters' Council No 10, Portland, was elected president of the ireROn State Federation of Ijibor for the ensuing year at the closing ses sion of the three days' convention. O E. Hibbs of the Carpenters' Counc'l No. Portland, was chosen vice president; E. J. Stack of the Cignr makers' Council No. 202. Portland, was elected secretary-treasurer. W. B Rumniervllle of the Rilen Painters' union was chosen a member of teh executive board and will rep resent Salem at the annual meeting In January, 1918, which will be he!. I In Astoria. Three Acts Big Time HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE mts Pets ton t cm "IE, Tte Bra ffid Canine My The Two Courtiers RAGTIME SOLDlDt HAH . . . I II IB. I 1 II 1 I II... '1 IT Our best efforts were used to secure a real big feature to offer with our first Big-Time Hippodrome Vaudeville Show worthy of Superior TEMPLE Service Here it is! t1fH TIT. that "Knight of Gladness" in the play that made grouchy New York critics laugh "THE MATRI MANIAC" The way "Doug." dashes through this new Triangle play w ill take your breath and make you hold your sides. DONT MISS IT. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FRANK KEENAN IN "THE SINS WE DO," AND TWO ACTS OF HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE.