Till ItMDAV. JANUARY 7. 1M1.
FRIDAY. JANTARY t
"MOON RinKILS" Serial
Be sura and m every eptaode
of this thrilllnj aerial.
TWO BIG COMK1HES and
PATHK RK VI KW
SATURDAY, JANUARY I
J MAY ALUSOX Id
J "HELD IN TRrsT"
X OMKDY and PATHK NEWS
!
t
SUNDAY. JANUARY SO
WANDA HAWLEY IN
"MISS Honns"
and BIG COMEDT
MONDAY. JANUARY 11
"THE (Ol'RAGE OK
MARGE O-UOOXE"
By James Oliver Curwood X
This is a big special See H! i
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 I
LYONS and MORAN In
f'RVTHINfi RUT
THE TRUTH"
Universal Special
SCKXAIUAL TRIBUTE
Not long ago. May Allison star of
"Held In Trust," at the Lyric Thea
tre. Saturday, January 29, received,
a synopsis from Uruguay, which was
accompanied by the following letter:
"Dear Miss Allen. I have especially
written a photoplay for yoti, and T
should like to offer it to you as a
proof of my admiration to your tul
eut beauty. Shall you be .kirn
enough to accept it? Perhaps a day
I will have the pleasure to see It
played by the famous star for whom
I wrote it."
VAMA HAWLEY COMING IX
A SMART REALART COMEDY.
ACTOR IS tHTIM OK
TOO REALISTIC 8CKXE
James O'Neil. who plays the part of
Mukoki. the faithful Indian guide, In
"The Courage of Marge O'Doone."
Vitagraph's screen version of the fa
mous story by James Oliver Cur
wood, had a narrow escape from
death while some of the scenes' wers
being taken in the snow covered hills
of nrthern California. Those who
see the special production at the Ly
ric, on Monday will see the accident
enacted If they" watch closely.
The action called for the Indian to
be attacked by vicious sled-dogs. To
get the proper effect the dogs were
starved tor several days before the
scenes .were taken. Then bits of raw
meat and fish were hidden in the ac
tor's clothing.
The action went too well, Th
dogs attacked too viciously. Mr
O'Neil was badly bitten and torn be
fore the dogs could be driven away
from him. He spent the following
three weeks in I.os Angeles under
the care of a physician. Then he
went back to the mountains and fin
ished his scenes.
Laat week before the Redmond
commercial club, R. P. Newland, re
gional director of the state highway
commission, In urging a parkat Trail
Crossing, pointed out the tact that
mills at Bend had cut away timber
from the highway, destroying much
of Its scenic value. Tula after, he
said, they had promised to leave
standing a strip of trees along the
survey until the highway commission
could mjike an offer tot Its purchase.
Now the Bend commercial club is
talking Jointly of mill ponds and
scenic resources and urging a possi
ble retarding of Irrigation develop
ment to protect them. Redmond
Spokesman.
NOTICE TO ANNEX MEMBERS
The February meeting of the La
dles Annex will next Wednesday
afternoon. Instead of Tuesday, A
special program will be given, and
nil members are urged to attend.
H RMT11IK FOR SALE
The furniture of tour rooms tr
silo nt a big bargain it taken at once.
Mrs. E. H. Brent. Phone Red 642.
IS-tfc.
Wanda Hawley will make her de
but as a star in her own right on
Sunday, when "Miss Hobbs," her
first Realart vehicle, will show at the
Lyric theatre. Miss Hawley is tha
popular leading woman whose rise to
stellar heights has been one of the
outstanding facts of recent screen
history. "Miss Hobbs" is from the
play by Jerome K. Jerome, scenar
io by Elmer Harris.
LOVE AND LUNACY
SAVE OIL STOCKS.
The thousands of citizens who are
treasuring beautifully embossed but
unmarketable shares of oil stock in
the innumerable 'Wild cat companies
that have snruifg up in the wake of
the Texas and Southern California
oil booms, and who are waiting hope
fully for fabulous gushers to revive
their waning spirits, should see Ed
die Lyons and Lee Moran in their
new Universal comedy, "Everything
but the Truth," to be shown at the
Lyric next Thursday.
Eddie Lyons shows how little the
cares of running an oilless oil com
pany weighs upon a young man deep
ly in love. For how could anyone
be hothered with business, he argues,
when he is engrossed In furnishing
the surburban bungalow to which he
is going to take his prospective
bride.
When "Everything but the Truth"
was completed at Universal City It
was predicted that many theater go-
! era who are still waiting for their
particular issue of oil stock to sour
J in value would start an Investigation
I immediately to determine if the
j president of the company was mar
! ried.
With Her Own Favorite.
"Ihtnirhi. I hop yuu will go to
church thla evening. The paafor'a sun
)ect. 'An Hour With Favorite Hymns,'
Imnld he very Interextlng." "1 ahnuld
like very much to go, father, hut I have
n eiiKitffpim-nt with my own favorite
him toiilk'lit,"
Hubby's Hue.
At Pcauvllle women are uslni col
m-ed face powder In match tbeli
frocks. But whatever the line of tin
latest purrliMKe. the hllMhaiut alwavi
'ook a little blue Lady's l'Mrlt
The Puxxllng Twine.
The new tmliy i ln looked a alike
,i two pciui In it poil I In rohl mood
iMtklnti at them ami. looking up at bin
'tither be nl;iil. "nt aren't there evtn
efts or rlchis to 'cm?"
Chinas Law.
In Clilini If it jouticor ion alinti'i
"limit h crime I he nliln ami l llkeh
lie laken into cusunly and mmte ti
y the iehllltv for 'lie offiMie.
Did You Ever See $ Real
Bear Fight?
First Sfwing Machine.
The tirjo really prnctli'Ml kcwIiii ma
chine n omile hv a p"r niihir 'tnr
tlieiniey TlntiiiiioiihMr f St. Etieime.
FMlice. tit IS-'K' 13 vnr before
llowp'e. murium whs put on the mnr
Ret The i'lf" '!' not tnnk'e a sue
ccs of hi machine.
Helpa Threau ,he
Tht lutvUtz t. fe. iive eye;!ht will
save time when ttiivinl'na ' ewing
n.'intle If '!) no-a pocket flmlil'ijht.
Flush It behind 'he eve of the nclle
anrl Initio 'I Mtel your neeille will He
tl,rH.t,.rl Keep 'lie ttu-Mii:lil In..'1'''
machine 'linner, where It will always
be hamly f .
Lmning Towei of W"itmlnter
A ciiriini- t h;tia I Happening to the
nifKsive tower of U'eMtiilneTer ra'he
itnil h landmark tor m'leo which l
leonine It Is thw feet out of the ir
pepdjeulnr hut does net look an e'shth
i n inrh nut from any viewpoint.
London Times.
CiriHa Is a Harpy Inaect.
fintv the tnnle m-mln l eit!tpel re
clve forth the shrill nerve-incklng
cry heard from in loos on nltry
Any. The female Is nrtlxeleae,
"Happy," said ih tlroeV poet. X'n
rchn, "the ci.iln- liven, for they
nil have vol'-elei irtvna
Felt He Wasn't ' Wanted.
My young son Imd been telling me
nlmiit an occasion on which hv had
lt greatly wound up hy aaylng:
'Mother, I never fell so unnecessary
In all my life." Chicago Tribune
CITATION
In the Counly Court of the 8tate of Ora,
Kor the County of Crook.
In the matter of the Kli of I'ftr Hnr
llnnin.
T,. Molll.U Colb and AumwU Colbf, and ti
a.! imrn-'tKl In h KII of l'lr llvnrj
Ihirn. If mny thr br. siwllnf t
IN TUB NAMK OK TMK 8TATK OF OKE
CON. You r hrrby ttivi nd rwulrtil lo
,nr in llw County Court or lh 8UI 0( :
OivKon. (or lK County ot Cnk. M th Court
K.-.ra Ihrrwit. t IMnrvillt, In th County of
I'nwik. Sit Orrwn, on Mmlny, th '.!i I
ilny of M-.Th. 1SI, l 10 o clonk. In ttw j
forenoon of that day. tbn nd thr to Ihw (
faunr. if uy lhT t. why th tilmlnUtriilor ,
uf th Klt of I'tUrr Hi-nrr Hnnnrn. dV j
rnuwd, ihoiild not h authoriuHl by lh County
Court of Crook Counly. Omipn. to ll all i
th following dcrrird prow ty bvlonirlns to j
Th nurthfMt quarter of th north! (
quarter and tha goutheaiit quarter of tha ;
northra"! quarter of Swllon ?. of Town- !
hip 16 South of Runm U Kaat of tha :
Willamatta Meridian. Orriton. and j
The northial quarter of the aoutbraat I
Quarter of Sretlon !2. In Town-hln la
South of Rn 17 Kait of th Wlllamrlle 1
Mrrldlan. Oreunn : th aouthweat quarter !
of th aollthwert quarter of rWlion , j
the wrt bnlf of the northweat quarter,
the aoutheast quarter of the northweat !
quarter, the northweat quarter of aouth-
wet quarter, the Lota 3 and S and tha j
north half of lit S, In Reettan 1 all In 1
Townnhln lit South of Kenire IS Eaat of i
the Willamette Meridian, Orea-un, eon-1
taminir Sin 71 nrrra.
Wllneaa; The Honorable N 0. WALLACE, I
Judue of the Counly Court of th State !
of Orevon for the County of Crook, with :
the Sea! of laid Court alnvrd, thla lL'th
day of Junua y. A. D. 1921.
SEAL
ATTKST: ASA W. BATTLES. Clerk.
1 0-2:1
.-. , .11 a, it-rm?vm' r"fj
Two gr-at Crlialy bear are "t flKhllnf by brutes to frighten a
young girl and place our In their power. Po they succeed In thir
evil IntontlonaT la the girl friendless?' The annwers are found In
" The Courage
j of Marge O'Doone"
l By James Oliver Curwood A VUunr.ipli Kpeclal rrodiicllim
I Monday, January 31
: LYRIC THEATER
S. J. GA.VCEK, MiuiiMser
I'lione Hcd 703
J 11
IN VF MTOP Y
PRICES
Child's Play Suits, reduced to $1.25
Men's Kahki Pants, reduced to. 2.90
Thread, reduced to, per spool 5c
Oil cloth reduced to, per yard 50c
Wool Dress Goods reduced 33 1-3 per cent
Hillsdale Yellow Free Peaches, per dozen cans $3.50
Libby Apple Butter, per dozen cans 2.56
Gallon Cans Rhubarb, per can .'. 55c
Gallon Cans Apples, per can .s 50c
Gallon Cans Plums, per can..... 35c
Fancy Japan Type Rice, per pound 10c
Fancy Small White Beans in 251b lots $2.10
Men's Sweaters, formerly priced at $9.00, now $5.75
Men's Work Shirts, formerly priced at $1.50, now 1.00
Men's Boss of the Road Bib Overalls, formerly $3.25, now. 1.95
Men's Buckingham & Hecht $8.50 Work Shoes, now 6.50
Womens Coco Calf Shoes, formerly $12.50, now 8.85
i
Child's Patent Nature Last Shoes, formerly $5.00; now. 3.50
Child's Brown Nature Last, formerly $4.85, now... 3.50
Apron check Ginghams, formerly priced at 30c yard, now 15c
Dress Ginghams, formerly priced at 40c yard, now.... 25c
Yard-wide Percales, formerly priced at 45c, now 25c
Cretons, formerly priced at 90c yard, now 50c
Silkolene, formerly priced at 40c, now 25c
J,
Stewart Go.
i