ARCADE
THEATER
W E E K L Y PROGRAM
Fri.—“ Sins of the World,”
by Edward (.'oxen. The in-
t«ri*st and power of this story
is founded upon its portrayal
of the Iragt-tly injected by
drink into the drama of life.
“ Diamond Queen,” chapter
ten.
Sat “ That Girl Montana.”
Blanche Sweet. A tom hoy
Kiri, fighting her life in the
raw and ruggi'tl days id' the
early west.
Snub I’ollard in “ Doing
I imo.
Sun.—Tom Moore in “ Hold
Your Horses.’’ lie started as
a street cleaner, ami he ended
as the political I h » ss of New
York and the husband of the
haughtiest beauty in society.
He used to be as meek as
near-beer ami the most hen
pecked man in the ninth ward,
but he endici up as the tough
est scrapper that ever cleaned
up a l>ar room, or pulled a
cops nose.
Mon.-Tues.—“ The Invisible
Power,” by House Peters ami
Irene Rich. All his life lie had
been a crook, a member of the
most dreaded gang in the city.
Then he fell in love with a
sweet young girl. They were
married. He wanted to go
straight but the law wouldn’t
let him. See how he con
quered by an “ Invisible
Power.”
Wed.—“ Scratch My Buck,”
from Rupert Hughes famous
story by the same name. N al
Romney sat in an orchestra
si at at the opera. In front of
him was a beautiful gill with
a lovely back. lie could see
by the twitching of her
shoulders that she was in dis
tress. Should he scratch T
Would he dare? Ah, you
don’t know Yal Romney.
Thurs. Will Rogers in “ .les’
(’all Me Jiiu.” When Ilia pal
was cheated out of a fortune
and confined in the poor house
as a maniac, Jim Kenton
thought it was time to act.
And act he does in a picture
that throbs with thrills and
ripples with laughs.
Kri. Betty t'onipsou in “ For
Those We Love,” and a sup
porting cast including Lon
Chancy. A human story of a
beautiful girl who fights ami
faces disgrace, for the happi
ness of those she loved.
‘ Diamond Queen,” chapter
eleven.
Sat. “ Snow blind,” T he
cast : Russell Simpson, Mary
Alden, Cullen Landis and
Pauline Stark. In a lonely
canyon, cupped in the frozen
hills of tho north, two men
ami two women play their
parts in as strange and stir
ring a story as ever recorded
by the camera.
Snub Pollarti in “ Open An
other Bottle.”
Goldwyn Week
CEN T A M IL E BATE ANNOUNCED Ot-tuber 31 1» Novem ber - The rale
TO AM ERICAN LEGION
ap i’**«» to all m e m l» n of the Legion,
n n v u r ir r m «
,h,-,r " 1V,‘> :,," 1 children, »'"1 ,u a"
CONV ENTIO N.
widows amt children of men «ho ilie.l
„ R ailroads
, , . h a \e aiiuounr.il , a rate of , 'in the service.
one cent a mile to the uational run
veution of the Am erican Legion a t A w nntad costs little anti usually
K ansas C ity, the dates for which are gets you « h a t you w aut.
**
Little W onders,
Madam—
that you can work yourself
with paint, varnish or enamel
E have established a service
W
for women and men who
want to do small jobs of interior
painting, varnishing or refinishing
of furniture, floors, hath rooms,
walls, bric-a-brac, basketry, brack
ets, etc.
It’s a free service. You simply
tell us what you have to refinish,
how finished now and what effect
you want to get.
W e tell you how to do it— in
detail. What kind of material to
use. What kind of brush. What
method. Where to buy.
You can work transformation in
home things that will surprise you.
Old bedsteads, t a b l e s , chairs,
floors, bath tubs, etc., are old really
only on the surface. Paint, var
nish or enamel them and they’re
new t
We make a special line of
paints, varnishes, etc., For just this
kind of work— Fuller’s "Home
Service” Paint products — fur you
to use.
They dry perfectly, spread easily
and smoothly, and give every de
sired result. You’ll be surprised
to learn what you can do,—once
you’ve used them.
Our experience with paints and
painting practice goes back more
than 72 years. We are one of the
country’s largest manufacturers.
Our experts make a study of spe
cifying paints for every Iciad of
use.
Follow Fuller’s "Home Serv
ice" Specifications, and you’ll get
the exact effects you’re looking fur.
Don’t think you can't because
you haven’t done this kind of work
before. Let Fuller products and
Fuller service show you that you
can.
Where to Buy
Im portant lhal you get the right
m aterial so be sure to go to the right
store for Fuller pro
ducts. Cut out coupon
below as a memo to
direct you.
W rite us now — a
post card—for complete
catalog of Fuller’s Spec
ification “Home Serv
ice” Paint Products,
which tells just what to
buy for the work you
have in mind Send full description
of, and get our free a J n te on refinish-
ing furniture, chairs, floori, bric-a-
brac, brackets, basketry, etc
Fullers
1
SPECIFICATION
"Home Varnishes
Service’Paints
- Enamels
MTd. by W. P. Fuller
&
Co.
Dept. 18. San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for 72 Y earf
Established 1849
Tor all Ertarlar Jaba o f P alatin* It la advisable ta Secure the V r v tr e a o» a
Fifteen-for-Floors
%
Fifteen for-Floors ii
Fuller’« Specification
p
for a durable, beauti-
ful floor varnish of
the finest type
Not
injured by boiling wa
ter. rolling furniture
or very hard wear.
Alto m a k e r « of
Decoret, Rubber - Ce
ment F l o o r Paint,
’
“ Fullerwear” Varnish.
Silken white Enamel. Washable Wall Finish.
Auto Enamel.
Barn
and Roof Paint.
Porch and Step Paint, and PIO N E E R
W H IT E LEAD
1
fq
if
j
JJ
l
M aalef Patatar.
SAVE THIS
(Cut this out and put it in your
pocket-book or handbag aa a memo.)
Fuller’« "H om e Service” Paint
Products are told by the following
in your c ity :
GEO. A. BROWN, Yoncalla
W. L. DARBY, Cottage Grove
PURE PREPARED
PHOENIX
BRODIES, BEDE AND BUICK
IN MOTOR MIXUP
New M lulatvr to Slum II*« N arrow
Escape fruiu On lux to an
Even W arm er Place.
New This Week
l'rulm bly thè depuri ino ut of etnie
ha.» uol yet leu rned hit» lieti r il re
\ c iv e t Inins, g o o d 1111 ; 1 1 i t v , t li 11111 let 1 wi t h i*i»|tl
Vacuum Packed
l'flithr rullili tu lonittg mi im portali!
ineinl>er uf ita iliplntnnlii* eorpi.
Mini s ilv e r tinsel, c o lo rs art» h ro w n , Mile, ret I
Klliert Itede, preaulent uf thè Oro
gnu K dituriul ns««>riiitioii, tipun In« re
and Mack, price
$2 2*r»
tu ra Saturdav fruiti a Ifitltl nule trip
uver eantern and centrai llreguii in
eumpnuy « itti K. K B rudi e, recently
An cspct-iallv line assortm ent o f w hite
np|H>inteiI m inister tu Siam , repurt <
an autom obile aceideut in wlueli thè
aprons flicked , ru ffle d nil« I em broidered.
Huiek ili «hieh thev « e re ridilig
piai ed a niellar mie.
’ rices are
75c
Thcv « e re reaehiug thè last leg uf
their tour uf die «tate « liu ti li. < cani
uf thè ('anemie« am i « e re w liirliug
M en’s heavy cotton sweaters.
IV ic e 1 now
«long tu rem li a famuli« houleIry in
Beliti hefore tlu* elo*iug uf thè iliiiiii;*
only
$l.o*, to $1.85
riunii doors «hi*li thev |>a«s«*«1 a enr
tlint limi «lip|M'd uff thè grulle. A
uom ini'« «emani« menni junt a« luiieti
M en’s heavy sweaters, wind and cotton
tu a mela ber uf thè ili piuma tic corpi*
and tu au ed ito r a« tu commuti mor
m ixed. Prices only
$2.10 to $2.15
lai«, « ith thè ri'«ult that thè iunior
The Quality Coffee
«a« ipiickly brinigli! tu a «laudatili
of America
Ju«t a« M r. Beile rcKchcti fur thè
em ergeney thè enr «a« «truck fruì»
Wool sweaters fo r men, women and children.
beli uni by a henvy ear ilriven hy K
t*. Ijiuilingham . uf Itemi, thè «pceil of
Prices the lowest lo r good goods.
«hieh hml bardi* been «laekeueil The
Beile ear «an « ta ric i un il« unv ugnili
r •
by thè force uf thè ini|>nct bui thè
fnet that there hud uut been ti me tu
Soon the rain w ill descend.
O u r stock o f
«et thè brnke protmhly «nved ' thè
occii|«iul« frum injiiri M r«. Brudie
ruhher foot wear o f : i11 kinds is fu ll and com
Also Tree Tea
nini li. r «i«ler. Mi«« Kvelyn H arding,
»•ere alno member« uf thè party Bc
plete.
all
kinds.
yntul a «liglit «haking up none «ere
injiircd in eith er of thè ear«. ’ITie
biiui|H*r, tire carrier and ga«oline tank
un ihe llede ear n ere « reeked am i thè
front end uf tlu* I a udì agha ni enr «a«
badi* demuli«heil bui bulli were aldi
tu procedi inlu Beml. The enr that
litui girne iuto thè diteli and il« or
cupa ut« «uffered un iiijury uf nny
kinil.
U ln a M r. Ijm diiighnin «n» that a
rolli «io il wn» una vnidable. Ite limi tlu1
prendici* of mimi tu «Irike thè otlier
ear head un. A «¡ile «u iping blu« al
tlu* «|«*e.l hi« ear «a.« tra ie ìia g proti M 0TI1 KB OF A J ARM STRONG
ably uniilil Itti V e «reeked am i pili il il p
O IL S AT IIOM F. OF IIB E MON
bulli earn. Ili* ¡«aiti he «lisi not *«•••
thè danger uut il w ithiu *_*<» fe« t uf tho Mrs. Je a n e tte Kir hurt Iso u, ngt »! 7.1,
ear Corning to a stnndstill.
form er teneher in the sehool* of I «a id *
Tho editoriul party rovereti all of county» (li«*»i T Ile .itili V ut the hi»ine of
••astoni and contrai Oregon without I d r son, \ J A rm strong, ou south
E A STB O U N D IH KOI ( ill
hungiug a tiro and w ithout auy dola) W illam ette street in Eugene. Mrs.
of ttiay kind oxoopt th at orcasiuued by I\u hardsoii had beeu a resident uf
tho aocidout. Thoy agro«* th at for Lune county f»»r 17 yearn» having r«*
scenic gm n deur no placo in tho world sided at S pringfield, C ottage Grove
Ima nnything un tho wondors of and R utene. She was the widow of
ooutral Oregon. Thoy spent day» Rev. S. W. I*. R ichardson, of M yrtle
r:tw litig a long m ountain don, | n *« t Creek» who died about 21 years ago.
m g into doop oanyuu.M and Nur\i’yiu|{ Mrs. R iehurdsou form erly lived in la
Works of naturo that aeomod to thom diuuu and lit* 1« I a life ce rtificate to
L n a lili’s Voti w ith o u t ih M i I io n n l ru s l In g«t v ia S a n F in iit'is rit,
to Nurpaiw tho fam ous U raud canyon teneh in Indiana and Oregon.
uf Colorado.
Mrs. Richardson t survived by two
L u s A iig « lt‘N, LI 1'iuut Mini K iiiiu im C ity n r S a n A iitm iia ,
sons, A. J. Armstrong, of Kugetie, and
llollM liill Mini \«'W H ilftltlH o r \ m S u ll l.aki* I 'i l y tim i D rllV rf
Carl Richardson, of Aberdeen, Wash.;
thre«* step daughters, Mrs. U. A. Krea
Luili ro u ir, Sun««*!, lìolilrit Stai«*, ( ' miiího Gorgi* timi
mer, of Independence; Mrs. Ktta
Ogtlrii, is t|islitii‘l iti ft««i ai li risl irs am i al lo n ls m iiiiin I Ì mhì ’I-
lass, of Canby, and Mrs. Ida S te e le , ot
Salem; and one step sou, Otey Richard
iiating am i intiri-Mting trip ai-rosM A iiirrira.
son, of Nebraska. She was u lifetime
The friat am i mu.«t uni«.riant uu** meiuUT of the Christ mu church and
of the great vim iurt uver the Southern came of a prominent family of south
Pacific m ain line at M cV eigh’« |»>iut eru Indiana.
.She was married in I sill* to John N.
is fini»heiL The n trurturo of the over
VIA
head bridge, the key to the w holt- \ mist ron j; and, following his death
work ha« been ruinpleteil iu all its m 1*714, she taught school in Illinois,
Intimila and Nebraska. She was mar
attenilaut deiail«.
There are three jiartie« to the work, ned to Rev. S. W. I*. Richardson in
the railroad eoni[>niiy, the «tale and | hs 5 and arrived in Oregon in I** h 7.
C o n m -rl « i l l i « t i l k in tw ii 1 1 in it I Mini rxprt'HM In u m i th a t
the county. The el|>ru«r of the whole Mrs. Richardson taught school in I'olk,
|>rovii|i* •-xt-t-lla-nt st-rvit'i* a m i n il u n x lr r n t-o iu in rla .
und ertaking i« now eatim ated by tin* Jack sou and Lane comities.
county commissioner* at from (7 u ,( mhj The funeral was held from th*t
to (75,Uti!*, itiv ided a« follow*: The W atch eh:t|»el in Kugene Thursday af
’’California for the Touriit," nor Isauliful Itookl.t,
county ( 12,tMi«i, beside« the right of term mu, Rev. Karl Cbildera officiating.
hriffly th'Ht'riln-H ami illuatratrM tin* fhariiis ami rtiniant'i' of
« a y , $14511, m aking a total of f id ,450; Interment was in the I O. O. F rem
l 'alil'orma Copy fri*t* on rpqtn*Nl.
the railroad com pany some (23,1X10 or etery.
m ore; the «late bearing the balance,
w hatever it may be, probably mure
M cKenzie Ro.ul Re Open.*!.
For
fa r t’M, h trlltK ,
tr a in
a rrv irt* ,
n I o |> o v i > i
rt*g iila lin n a ,
than half th e total, somewhere be
A fter having been closed to tra ffic
|>t*raonal a«lvn«* o r ln * l|tlu l Muggini ion s ask a g e n ts o r « r it i*
tw een 1 .5,000 and (40.000.
for a month the M cKenzie river high
The bridge is *Up|>orted by eouerete way is once more o|M*n through to
pillars anchored to the bedrock and eastern Oregon, follow ing t he rom
sunk to a depth varying from lt< to plefion of the grading at Head Horse
23 feet. The lateral «pans are form ed creek of a section of 3:30 miles. The
by connecting the pillar« with wing« im proving of the section of III miles
014-21 2H .In iIN M. SCOTT, G«*m*ral I'asM itlgrr A grill.
of concrete. The superstructure of of road through the lava bed* will
tin* bridge and it* «up|m rts, as filially start in the near future. Itols for the
com pleted, m ake one solid mass of grading and surfacing will be opened
concrete. It is 327 feet long. The at P ortland O ctober 24 by the federal
w idth of the superstructure o f the highw ay commission and work on the Suhserihe i f voli can, borrow if i f you need to.
bridge is 22 feet, *! inches. The road prelim inary grading probably will In*
way is It* feet, l! inches wide. It started next month.
steal it, i f you have to, hut read The S entinel
crosses the truck at an angle of
33.4K degrees. The to tal height above
the railroad is 20 feet. It has a clear
ance of 22 feet from the rails to the
under side o f the floor of the bridge.
I
50c, GOc and
Powell & B u r k h o l d e r
Corner of Fifth and Main
Phone 70
NEW ONE-WAY FARES
California
mi
McVEIGHOVERHEAD GRAND
BUT COSTLY STRUCTURE
Four Daily Trains
The Scenic Shasta Route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
KEM ANNOUNCES NEW
C. OF C. COMMITTEES
At thè regolar m eeting of thè honrd
of director« of thè chniuhcr of coni
merce Tuesday evening, l’residcnt Kelli
uunouneed thè :ipjMiintim-nt of new
committei*« a« follo»«:
Cliild W elfare —O. W. Bay«, M rs.
Elica J. Win te, U n . G ertrude Trask.
M ercantile -«-J. T. Sm ith, H. L.
Maekin, li. F. Wynne.
M ining—A. W. Helliw ell, \\. II.
O .tn in d er, U. (I. W arner.
The forum com m ittee for thè ensu
m g q u arter ha.« been «ubdivided as
u ual, thè follo» ing having been ap-
pointed:
G eneral K. K. M ills, M. il. Amler
« o h , E lbert Sm ith, Hum er Ualloway,
N. J. Nelson, .Ir.
Attendane«*- T. 14. Stiliteli, E.
I.ockwiiod, U n . S. L. G odard, Mi«« I*.
.(«Ielle W hite, Mr- 0. A. Barn-li.
E ntertainm ent Mr«. E. M. Thurb«*r,
A. C. Spriggs, A. A. Ku liinond
C aid of T hanks.
We desire lo «*xpress otir appr«*ci-
alion of the niany kin«lnesses iu th<*
«lenth of olir beloveil husband, fath er
and brother.
MHS N E T T I K Mc K I HBE N
o2lp
ANI» F A M I L Y .
Card of Thanks.
We de«ire to e*pr«*ss our sincere
appreciation of the many kindnesses
of friends in our r«*«*ent l*er>'Bvem<*nt.
MKS JE N N IE GKOHS,
ADD GKOHS,
G I IS GKOHS,
FK ED GKOHH,
«»21c
MKS. A. W. KIM E.
No use to worry. T ry a w antad
and let your troubles disappear.
**
It takes more than
a theory to develop
Correct Lubrication
N n a d v a n ta g e o f orlanra. o f vast raanurcaa, o f lo n g
a v p .r ic n c a , o f u p -t o -t h .-m ln u t a v q u lp m a n t an d m « t b -
o ! n la ov*rl«i<ik#d b y thia c o m p a n y In m aklrta
larta a lu b rtra tln g <>ll « j I the hlghant qu ality.
7.oto-
If It w ar# piMHiibla n> m aka a battar oil than Z a rn lan a ,
th lt c o m p a n y w o u ld m aka It.
It la m aila In flv a co n a !a tcn c ia a ,o n a o f w h ic h ia a a a c tly
■ultad to tba naad* o f y o u r car.
U aa Z a ro la n a for C orra ct L u b rica tion .
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
iCMMhrata)