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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
" TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1910. PAGE FIVR CONROY'S CASH GROCERY GET THE CASH HABIT AND YOUR GROCERIES WILL COST YOU LESS , AT CONROY'S. Large Cantaloupes, 4 for Extra La r ire Lemons, doz Gold Dust, large package Bob White and Crystal White Soap, 4 f or . Ki inkle Corn Flakes, 2 for String: Beans, extra fine, 2 lbs. Gulttard's Ground Chocolate 1 lb, 3 pounds . ; $1.00 Van Camps Voi k and Beans, No 2 tins, 5 for . $1.00 Blanchard Milk, 7 cans .............. $1.00 ..25c .45c : 30c . 25c . 25c 25c 33c PICTURE NEWS What the Picture Theater Bav to TVII Yon AT TIIK THIOATRKS TODAY . na a lire ifady in "Tho Whirl- poor- and rothe News. . Arcade Nazlmova In "Out of the i'oe." aroiiiiu yiiniit lumens in A man i-ountry. Keslunu Comedy, "A Movie Mm." M The Thrulmt Tomorrow Alia Hlsle Ferguson In "The Mar riage Price." Mnck Sonnet Comedy. "Hellly's Wash Day" and Vaudeville, Arcade Nazlmova In "Out of the Fog,- . Pastime "A Man' Country" and "A Movie Star." picture) shows ahcadk todav KOMKTIUXo ABOUT "OUT OP TIU3 1XM3 worn AUTHORIZED FACTORY REPAIRS. PARTS AND SERVICE. This is the service that your FORD in service. keeps 0 2 5 I 5 a1 t 21 2 Safest Cheapest Best All the latest Ford factory machinery to do your work right and prompt. . Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson Sts. Phone 408 . 'IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE CHARM OF GOOD MUSIC is universal to- day. No home is 1 complete without 1 muric. Drefei-ably a Rood piano.- We I are ready to sup- ply you with one of the finest pi- anos or player 5 pianos made. One that euarantees a life time of musical en is tertainment. Come and select it. Don't worry about payment. We'll arrange that satisfac- torily. Piano Tuning and Re- pairing. ' Warren's Music House 5 Pendleton, Oregon. Phone 524. f ' 820 Main St, S.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.' "Out of the Fog." adapted for the screen from the powerful stage dram "Ceptlon Shoals." gives the celebrat ed Naxlmova' many excellent oppor tunities' for her rare artistry. "Out of the Fog." la a etory of mists and wlnda -the scenes the rock bound coast of Maine end (he frMehnrnn. shoals of the lonely lighthouse In the Carribean sea. Here Eva was born a child of love abhorred by her uncle for her unconventional birth, end cut off from all human beings her only cninpantons the wheeling gulls ana cygnets, the whlte-cftpped, rolllns waters, the storm winds and gentle trade xephyrs; her pictures the golden seaweed, the deep blue ofthe tropic waters, the crimson hibiscus growing In rich profusion around the solitary licht. and the fleecy clouds on tht dim horizon; her music to cry to the wheeling birds, the roar of the angry sco. and the gentle splashing of th placid waves agnlnst the Jutting rocks. The blazing tropic stars the count less gems of the southern cross were her chcriBhcd Joyels. Here Eve grew womanhood until, out of the fog. Kate sent her love. Out of the fob enmc a stalwart young American who met and loved the child of the mists. The play is one of calm and storm i fire and passion. jfor the 1,1 borty Loan speech, this much' truvellod young Helect Btar swings Into the southern sklc ond sets at Aahcvlllo, X. C' where ht I remains a few days In that all-the-time- balmy- loiitliluncl, filming the : episodes of "The Whirlpool," her lat ex! Delect urn-ring which appears here at Urn Alta theatre today. ; While making I he hurt i0 these Hrencs, Just before schedule time fo. returning north, a strong wind on top of Chimney Itork near the famous tree of I hone delightful situations where Isabel, (Al'ce Brady) end tht Judge plight their troth. Interfered c seriously with star, dlrcetor, camera man and camera and their respective, connectlos with this earth, that more time than was allottted was requires to complete tho scones. 1 ' This of course, meant robbing Peter trlp-to-the-statlon to pay paul-work-Ing-on-loratinn, with the result that the foot of the mountains was reach ed with barely time to make the train, In custome, make-up and all. "We'll run for. It." said Alice, and they did, grabbing bag and baggage from the verandah of the little hotel as they Marathoned by. . But, as Alice says herself, the deai old back platform knew her of olo and always greets her like a lost child so Just as the train pulled out and trains do this leisurely In North Caro lina the breathless throng crowded on, where make-up was removed be fore entering the car In docile order. r ir CM V 1r ft - '--hit ODAY ONLY CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 23c ALICCtBRADV "THE .WHIRLPOOL i ALICE -IN ABOUT THE STARS 1 THE ZODIAC VASTJ3IH TODAV TWO WIG FIGHTS IX RUBENS' PLH Alma Uiibmsr lliruros In KxHting TUU Itooin naUta In "A Man's Country." l'at Moving Drama of 'Vtorty-XInei Two of the mcst thrilling hand-to- l-IA.NOS K FT ABB BTHINWAT BALDWIN HOWARD HAMILTON I-;l,l,IN.TO!V IABI.I0 r'HIIH USD AMI 1 I'. BUISON VICTOR (l.t MHIA TKItHS TO HI IT. hi:nd fights ever seen on the screen tnke place In "A Man's Country." starring Alma Rubens as a dance-hati queen In a rough western town of th. early California gold-rush days. Thv picture is distributed by Exhibitor. Mutual. Huxley's Gulch was a rough hamlet and Kemp's dance-hall was a rough tolnt. Everybody toted a gat In the Oulch. and the handles of most o the eix-shooters were notched. Whei. they couldn't use a gun. they fought with their fists. In the lest reel Kote Carewe (Mist Rubens) is allocked by "Three Card" Duncan (Ion Chnney), a bad gambler, and M'ss Ruhcns demon. Urates that she's a ""wild-cat," keep ing the gamblers as busy as a hairless! dog In a bee-hive. The big fight -which follows this preliminary when the pugnaclou narson takes a hand and rescues Vato from "Three-Card" Is a corker The preacher and the bad-m:in liter ally wreck the bar-room fltures and glassware. The quantity of "llcker spilled when they both crash Into th bottled goods, bringing down the loaded shelves on their heads, gener ales Joy In the gloomiest Prohlb. The production was made for Hobertson-Colo hy Winsome Stars Corporation un ler the direction of Henry Kolltor. It may be well to mentoin that the Zodiac is the path which the Earth and other planets follow in their course around the sun. They are all in the same piano, the-'Soiriae-toelng thirty degrees In width, though some are much farther than others. Within this zone there are twelve constella tion, one for each month, beginning with Aries, The Ran which is one th meridian at the point where it crosses the celestial equator on. or about the 21t of ilarctu .This la known as the Vernal Equinox,' the point from which celestial distance are reckoned. ' It Is sometimes called the "Greenwich of the skies.'' It is well to remember these twelve constellations, as the ap parent position of the sun occupte one for each month of the yeor. Aries Is the Ram. according to Mythologj that bore the golden fleece. The world fpmous Argonautia expendltion -was fitted out by Jaron and his compan ions to recover the same. On thlk ram Phryxuo and hla sister Helle were borne thru the air to escape the wrath of their cruel step-mother Ono. Un fortunately Hello became dizzy and fell Into the water, which has ever- after borne the name of Hellespont Ben Franklin's Face . To Appear in Office Postmaster-General ALTA TOD.t AMCI-7S , I-'AVOHITK . OVTWOOH SPORT While Alice Brady's favorite Indoor sport has always been, needless to re late, making Select Pictures, her fav orite outdoor sport is catching .trains. PHILADELPHIA. Aug.. The only life-size portrait In existence of Benjamin Franklin, as he appeared when postmaster-general for the Col onles. is nearing completion in the studio of a Philadelphia artist It is being made under a commis sion from the government, and will be placed In the private office of the postmaster-general In Washington For some years the postoffice de partment has been endeavoring to ob tain such a painting. Practically all of the pictures of-Franklin represent him as an old man, aad with sucn ma terial the artist was required to por tray him as middle-aged and engaged in carrying on the affairs of the poet office department office. It was the desire of Postmaster General Burleson that Franklin should be properly portrayed. - By accident an original portrait of Franklin, painted In Paris by Tuples- sls, a French artist, was discovered In the office of a local Insurance com pany. This was of value. The portrait, now in the artist's stu dio at 1611 Chestnut street, measures 50 by 70 Inches and shows a full length view of Franklin at hla desk. It will be finished this week. Blakeslee, assistant postmaster- general, selected Benedict A. Osnis, I Philadelphia. -, KF- paint - the - picture,.-- He began work February I.'fout for three months previous Mr. Osnis col lected data so that Franklin's appear ance might not appear as a "'bewhls kered and powdered" government offi cial of long ago, but as an every-day 8carcely back from her Boston trip American executive. Two Power Range 8 is now on Di! The car of no regrets. A loafing range and sporting range. A power for every whim ' or fancy. A reflection of class in any company. Te will demonstrate to your entire satis faction. A very few can be delivered in the next sixty days. - , Eastern Oregon Motor Co., Inc. (JIG Garden Street, Near Postoffice. 'THE WHIRLPOOL' Even at the risk of losing the happiness which she has snatched from Fate, this young girl of the Tenderloin remains true, to a former trust.. Pathe News Current Events EYESTRAIN MiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL I ANSCO ! CAMS ,Wh?ii your nyB ache, at t tiff or burn, ' rauKR hpfLdfichp. you are fluferinff from eyestrain, and your eyes are call-ins- for hflln in the onlv way they can. EypHtraln Is the frreat cause of eye-.S troubles, and the only remedy is slaaa. ; ea jrroaad fit- - j Many forms of eyetrouble are pro--! gresHive and gradually become worae, unless proper ibuiBsw arc wwr. ' If you come here to have your i al asses fitted vou are aura of a thor- I ough examination of your eyes, and , consequently the proper glasses when - they are needed. j 2 Heasaaame VHaraje. - ; DALE ROTH WELL. OploBirtriX aad Optlrlaa. Over WrfclaR-mena C'lothlns; Stere. nalsi and wen streets.. I'k.nr . and .'.v Speedex Films. Don't let another summer go by without an Ansco. It will add mora to the pleasure of your outing than anything else 'i winter and long afterwards yoj can live over again with o ir p! urea those good sum mer days. Let us show you the Ansco Una. LAST SEASON'S DISEASE GERMS Traces of grip, influenza, fevers, mav be lineerine in your blood causing that extreme weakness, tired feeling, bad digestion, inaennne pains, dull headache all symptoms of possible greater danger. For fine full restorative treatment take Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify your hlood strengthen vour nerves, re store vour nppetit, and take Hood's Pills to stimulate your liver and regulate your bowels. A splendid Mjmbinauon 01 ionic nnu vawtuue. Smoking Rules Are Disregarded by the , -Fair Sex in England LONDON, Aug. 21. So many Eng lish women have become confirmed smokers that in recent months rail way employes have hesitated to en force the rules against smoking In certain carriages and it has come to he accepted that if the women pas sengers io not object every compart ment becomes a "smoking car. Tho Great E-istern Itnilroad.- whose generul manager is Henry Thornton. formerly of the Pennsylvania and Icng, Island systems in America, Is the first of the railroads to change to ex- itigorder and move for a return to pra war conditions. By a recent order only uch compartments as are designated Smoking" can be used for that pur pose, and even though all the passen gers may consent, no. concessions-are made to women. If they want tl smoke they are to be referred to reg- . ular smoking compartments. Tallman & Co. ( .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiii.! L Bring Your Car to Us We can furnish prompt-' ly any size Wind Shield . Glass ; We have an experienced man who will set the glass while you wait" B. L Barroughs, Inc. Corner Webb and Col lege Sts. ' $10,110,000 "Blot" Policy. CHICAGO, Aug. 81. The Cleveland Railways Company has taken eut an insurance policy here said to be the largest ever written, for $10,110,000 against "riot and civil commotion." it became known today. .- The pre mium was $7,110, The policy was obtained by a Cleve land broker, who placed 90 per cent of It with the western departments of four companies. : Insurance agents here stated that similar policies are being sought by large industries, a number having beett taken out. ' - ' 1 Mil' screen's most distingu ished artist in a play surrounded b)j ths mystery of the sea and the charm of rovaaice - MBS "SPSSr- rfSV J V ' . mr sou IX CASB3 or SICKNESS , THIS IS IiOVKXY tK)l Huns was speaking about the high Pfiea of cabbage in his town. I "'Kebbeges Is awful high dis year." he said. " Me and mine wife puta up (seven, eight, nine barrels of sauer kraut efery year but ve can't dis I year. De kebbeges cost too much." "But you put up some sauerkraut, didn't you, Hans?" questioned a friend. "Oh. yes, two or t're barrels just to half In do house in case of sick ness." Woman Sues Plant Estate. NEW LONDON'. Aug. Si. The es tate of the late Morton P. Plant has ihoen made defendant in a suit Itirought by Jennie M. Lynch of Onset, Mass.. who asks $300,000 for cream ;of contract, alleging that the late . 'commodore Dane on Feb. 17, 1908.1 delivered to her a written agreement) to pay her $1000 a month for the rest of her life. . The plaintiff alleges that a claim for the amount due to her under the agreement has been presented and payment refused by the executors of the will. The alleged agreement states that the payments were to b "a token of gratitude and in consideration of . aluable services rendered." i JFroi thes-caije success by HAustiriAiuztv? r "CEPTION. SHOALS'- directed by Albert CaftcUani Scetuirie urw Matlu'f ' Distributed byHETROPictures Corporation Seeit'at Now Paying ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c
