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PAGE FIVR
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON)- OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1917.
ALTA
TODAY
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT MILTON
1
r
We wish to extend to our pat
rons, friends and the people of
Pendleton, our best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
STORE CLOSED TUESDAY,
NEW YEARS DAY.
CONMY'S
525 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 640
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S
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mil?
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IISERVICE
S3
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83
S3
3
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ii
We claim is even more important '
with a drug store where the ail
ments of PEOPLE are cared for '
than with a garage where the ma
chinery of your CAR is adjusted, f
USE OUR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Day Telephone 711 , ?
' , Night Telephone 718 & '
Rrnnomv Flnic o
PaHtlmn Sunday mid Monday.
"The Hlae tf Jennie t'UHhiiiB." the
Artcraft production HlatririK lilste
FergiiMon, and to ho shown at the
PaaWmo theater Sunday and Monday
In adapted from the hook hy Mary
8. Watts and Is a bl, grlpi'InK: story,
modern In Its theniA and foarleKs in
Its treatment, HlRnlficantiy coniMfiit
ing on the tendencies of society to
day. Those who have read the hook and
have laughed and cried over tho trials
of Jennie will weep copiously and
shriek with laushter at the touching
Hcenea and the flahes of comedy in
this photoplay, which murks tho sec
ond appearance of the noted star In
the films.
Notwithstanding the hlKh position
In atardom attained hy Miss Kersu
aon, she Is still yountf In years, and
her beauty is famous on two conti
nents. She makes uu ideal picture
subject.
and doiinda, now happily married,
has become a woman to respect and
admire.' "The Lifted Veil" is a power
ful photodrama.
i Hotel St. George Building . E
1 Day Telephone 711 Night Telephone 718 f
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( ' Sunday uml Moiuluy
Devotees it the Hcreen will have
flluelilrd to thank for another wholly
sutlMfylnff cntertalnnient when "A
Stormy Knight" Ih presented nt Die
Cosy theatre Sunday and Monday with
Franklyn Karnuin and Hrownl Ver
non Htars of the occasion. To find
Komethlng new In a ldiotoiilay out
cines is. of itself, an aceom rdislimenl
and It may well.be considered n fur
ther achievement if the novelty Is
presented In a manner to Klve every
poHslhlc "punch" to the various situa
tions. Bluebird asserts that In "A
Stormy Knight" they have devised a
novelty In plot and production and
Mr. Farnuni and Miss Vernon's past
performances Rive assurance tli.it In
the matter of personal crort there
will be nothing lacking In artistry or
effectiveness In entertainment.
MUNICIPAL TREE. AT
ECHO BIG SUCCESS
JKIKF. TIIAV SOU KX.IOV 'llHIST
MAS KXKIK ISKS 1IKI.D AT TUB
CITY HAM.
Ieonard Garver in here this week
from Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. flcorgo OoppinK?r ann
son ll'ivt went to Seattle last week
whero I hey arc visitins with rela
tives. Ioe Ravely of Mutter Cree.k is visit
ing in J'endleton.
Miss Mabel Jlarnman who is at-
! tending school at '). A. C. is hero for
j the. holidays.
I Mrs. A. D. WriKht and daughter
; Ithisha are still in California. They
spent Christmas in Los Angeles.
! Mrs. Francis Staata returned home
Sunday from Zillah. Wash., where
'she has been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Williams,
i Guy Mann is at Dayton. Washing
r ton, this week doing electric wiring,
j Miss Myrtle Jtranstetter is hero
from O. A. ('. to spend the holidays.
Miss Rnell of Astoria. Ore., is hero
visiting Willi her sister Mrs. K. W.
Hamman.
1'II.LS OK PKAS?
The worthy couple sat side by aide
on the broad doorsteps, looking aa
miserable as two lost geese in a hard
hailstorm. We asked why they were
so sad In view of the fact that the
sun shone brilliantly and the birds
swayed on tho adjacent boughs.
"Alas!" they answered. "We have
been making garden. Both of us are
somewhat absent-minded, and after
thinking It over we fear that 8am
uella has planted the liver pilla and
Horace has taken the sweet peas.
However, we are not absolutely sure
about It and It Is the uncertainty that
hurts."
p A .;
ETHEL BARRVMORE
(H
THE LITTtO WCI'-
Ethel Barrymore
-IN
i
MfTI.It HAS TEMRK litXtmi)
LoiiKPr in fiovertiorslilp Than Any
tjllier chief Executive Here.
Kller Thaw Hits City: Christmas
Dance Well Attended: tther .News'
and KocIhJ Noun of Interest. j
V. S. IS DKVHH'IXii
MIMSaL 1 1 ICSt H ' I ! F.S
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WANTED I
I LiveVVt Dressed Wt. 1
Prime light hogs. . . .$15.00 per cwt. .$20.00 per cwt.
Frime heavy hogs. . . 14.U0 per cwt. 18.5U per cwt.
Rough light hogs . . . 13.50 per cwt. 18.00 per cwt.
Pigs and feeders.... 12.50
Pendleton Meat Co. I
I Telephone 14S Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore.
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIII?
!tt()MIHil'I,AV HAS A
I roWKitFi'Li mi:s.sa;i-:
That service and loving lilmlness
for others Is the great worker of mira
cles In character, is the teaching con
tained In Basil Kings great story.
"The Mfted Veil," adapted for the
screen as a Metro wonderplay for the
use of the supreme slar. Ethel Hurry-
more. This five- part feature produc-
tlon will be seen at the Alia theatre;
on Sunday ami Monday. j
Clorlncla Clldersleeve. the part ,
Played by Miss Harrymore. is a woman
who haa sinned against the laws of t
society. She wanders idly into a ,
church one day. and is Impressed by j
the sincerity of the young clergyman,
who preaches a mastciTul sermon that j
seems directed to her alone. She iiKs
hllu for advice, and he tells her to aid
others.
(Kast tiregonian Special.)
ICCHo, Jjoe. 1'7. The municipal
ChrlstmaB tree and entertainment
held at the city hall of this place on
Christmas eve. was well attended,
there being over five hundred pres
ent. A very pleasing program was
rendered. Kvery child uresent was
remembered with a treat of nuts,
candy and un orange.
The ICcho teachers and pupils are
enjoying the usual Christmas vaca
tion. School work will not be re
sumed until Jan. 2, 19 IS. Prof, and
Mrs. W. V. Green anil .Mrs. K. W.
llammon have remained in Kcho for
(he holidays. Miss Mettie is at her
parents home near t'ki'ih. Miss Cander
is visiting relatives and friends at
Baker, -Mrs. E. M. Mutton Is with a
sister at Moscow, Idaho, while Miss
Stebbens is in Portland.
Kcho was treated to a silver lhaw
yesterday, while the trees and vines
glistened with ice it was rather slip
pery underfoot.
The Christmas dance given here by
the. Commercial Club on Tuesday
night was well attended there were
one hundred ami thirty numbers
sold. Klck-hcr's orchestra, of Pendle
ton furnished the music.
Miss Hessie Andrews who attends
Whitman College. Walla Walla, is here
spending die Xmas vacation with her
Its rents.
Frank Sloan and family of Tteud
ro., are here spending the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillie Wattenbnrger Is here
from Pendleton spending the Christ
mas vacation at her home.
Frank Harrison of Hermiston was
a business visttor in Kcho yesterday.
Uislrict Attorney Keator and bride
were visiting friends here last werk.
Mrs, Tom Thomas and children
visited ill I'endicton the first of the
i Progrt-ss With I'ota-di, Nitrate and
Pyrites May i5eleac Sliiw for
Other Work.
WASHINGTON'. lec. 20. Van II.
I Manning, director of the bureau of
' mines, in his annual report, made
j public tonight, says such ral Id strides
are being made toward developing
'within the Cnited States sources of
! potash, nitrate. Iron pyrites for man
I ufacturlng sulphuric acid and man
! gancse that it may soon be possible
to reduce the Importation of these
commodities and release ship tonnage
for other war work.
OKVMPIA, Iec. 29. When Gover
nor leister today started In upon the
duties of his office he established the
record of having held the position of
chief executive longer than any oth
er governor. John K. Rogers was the
only fit her governor elected to suc
ceed himself and he died December
2ti. i:ml. So today Governor leister
set a new mark for chief executive
.since Washington was admitted to the
union. At the time of the death of
Governor Kogers Krnest Lister was
secretary of the state boad of control
and his opponent In the last election
was Henry McBrlde. lieutenant gov
ernor at the time Rogers died.
In dealing with the Rusa the kal
ser"s government has been wise as- a
serpent and harmless as trlnltroluoU
WHEN 1917 SAYS HELLO; TO 1918
will you' be there
"The Lifted
Veil"
Vaudeville
CiKOWiE ANI MARY !EGI-EE!f
Comedy Singing. Talking. "Chans
Act."
"ACSTRAJJAN II"C"
Singing, Dancing, Classy Act
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PASTIf-1
TODAY
Elsie Ferguson
-IN-
THEATRE
MIDNIGHT MATINEE
He IntrewtH her in
home for i W(1'
The United States
Government Cooperates
w-Hti thf 7. ton member hunk In mfllntalnln th
FWI Itoervp H tin to rig RvHtem fur thn proirtlnn
of the bulnPMs Intetests nf thw roiintry. Through
lh KerierHl flcnTvp Hoard in Wiir-hinetim It mipnr
vIh lh twelve Ken" mill reset v hjtnkp; It appoint
nne-f hit rt 'f i heir ertnr; It di posits It fun flu
lurcHy with them; il giiHinntees the currency thy
lNe.
Th'd eoniter.Hl'Mi grewtly Inrreivws t h vnlu nf
m yte?ti to iii hid) our eoiniti'inlty.
Are nu tinlte'l up with
rrDCRAL IU.HI.Rvr J "r nepiwnnrsr ii
KYSTrriH not, you untntlrl delay no
longer.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON
SECURITY !
Hrnd for fttHiLlet, "How Dora It Itcncflt MeT
frlomlleKH girls, who hiive i-f t'eii'lrd
hh nhe has otfeml (l. Willi a he;rt ;
fit 1 1 of love unci m p;t I hy, she iuhmts,
a hojuttiiu! nunff Klrl, nil in umU-j
Ins f"r her reformation nntl hit ppines ; j
achieves-her own. Service as a war
nurse completes the hcaline influence.)
Mrs. Kaiph SinKer and children ar-!
rived here last week from Wait shun;.
Wash., to join Mr. dinner who is em- i
ployed at I ho Kcho Klour Mills.
Clifford Ksselslyne is home from,
Walla Walla spending the Holidays
with his parents.
ELSIE FERGUSON TICKLED.
1-1!
"The Rise
of Jennie
0
Cushin
.skl.
MIkh Frrftuson plays tlio title roln
In "The Rise of Jennie Curlilns" In
nf V. it brnrfnctti!;-, and niaka
hl.n di sorsa. The picture play is s
her latest photoplay for Artcraft. In I TMs s E,sle yorB.Jc: p
Mils scene she traps ITarrlsli, the OIuJ photoplay .her dcbv.t having bean
windier who lias taken the savi:i :..r.do in Barbary Fhcep." . .
l'ASTl.MK SIXIIAV ,M .WIMl.lY, fjllllllllll
b; ' STAY UP LATE AM) HE A DEVIL.
f JOIN THE LIVE ONES.
I PROGRAM STARTS
I at 11:00
M There will be a comedy liiirli'Mine program, eon-
S sislina: of piclures and vawvillo, terpentines,
p whistles, tin piuis. Horns will be presented to
1 patrons. ,
M EVERY EOi)Y ILL MAKE LOTS OF NOISE
ffl AND A MERRY TIME WILL BE HAD.
p HEAR THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA.
1 COME
YOU SURE WILL HE WELCOME.
Is Katzenjamnier Kids, " .
H The Tale of a Monkey,
H Adults 23c Children 10c
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i OS V
E TODAY
1 FRANKLYN FARNUM
1 and BROWNIE VERNON
P m
1 "A Stormy
CHILDREN 10c
ADULTS 3()c
!lTU,'H,!""M!!'M!U!n'H'T" il'I'lH'HHlf 'il!!1H!HI!"!!'11i
Hi.-
Itniolit'l
Children 5c Adults 20c