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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)
PAGE FOUK DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1020. TEN PAGES N I' i'H HMMiM' Publlah Dally and Hftnl-Wrfklf, Ml I'mairton, Oregon, by th KABT ORKOOMAS I'UHLiaHINO CO. UUBORimON ilATl UN ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mall.. at the Eniumn at Dally, alx month! by mall.. boa. Or(cn. a arcond-claaa mail Daily, tar months by ma.ll.. ttr. 1 Dally, oat month by mall ,, Dally, on year by carrier . to . J II .It . 1.60 S.lt Ml t-'S AT THE THEATRES What the ila -him-.- maiiaKi'i , have t INI iron aboal prtsi -m ami caminc MtreoUotia. ARCADE ODAY Al.TA TODAY I KIDAV Till. ISTll t UM s TROUBLE nu in-ill i in GISH ONI BALE IN OTHER OITIB& Dally, alx montha by carrier Imparl! Hut Ntwt Stand. Portland ""' tar month by carrier ! Dally, one month, by carrier.. . ON FllJt AT s, nu-weekly, on year, by mall..- 1.M i hi, ago Bureaa. t Security Bulla- cm. Weekly, alx montha. by mall .71 . Semi-Weekly, four montha by mall .11 Waahtnrton. D. C Bureau Ml roar. " ternth Btreet. N. W. Telephon 1 ! Children J Or Adults 'Wc M.o Lo you In ugh when n person you love Hurt ou n nil makes you afraM; Maybe you fancy it' Mklttol your time To think of the. enemies made; Maybe you say when you're btaten to earth. You could try again, but you won't: MaO-t you think it's a pretty mean life. Maybe you do, but I don't! Maybe you cringe when somebody says You're not worth the job that you hold; Maybe you think you havo felled just because You never have garnered much gold; Maybe ou hoped thai others would u Aird lose all your hope when they won't; Maybtj you think, it is useless to strive. Maybe you do but 1 don't. By Gertrude I.inro THE ASTORIA SPIRIT 10 Would you accept u titan who pro PQiWd to you on KYMay. the i:ith? norothy t'.inh does in "Out of L.uek ber new Paramount picture, Which coming to the ,ta theatre today. The old jinx starts working immedfately, but it is helped considerably by the character played by Miss tliNh, is a superstitions prton. when Malcolm Zt her finance, dine out with a friend iff and his daughter. Frances jumps at the conclusion that the pirl is the strange Mond lady who the fortune-teller had warned her was to come Into Mal colm's life. So there Is trouble and matters get Into a jolly mess, until a Newlywed and two enterprising bur glars straighten out the tangle and unite the two sweethearts. "Out of Lock is one of the funniest f all the Gish comedies starring the viva clous little comedienne In a part that fits her like a glove. Supporting Miss Gish is an unusually strong cast, ircluding George Fawcett. who has ap peared in character parts in the past three Gish successes. Vivian Montrose. Ralph Graves. Rodolph Valentino, and! Kmily Chichester. The chief requisite , athlete saved h of a player in a Gish film Is that they serloue injury. either produce laughs or aid materially in their production, and the aggrega tion of fun makers in "Out of Luck 1 said to Include only comedians of the first rank. Klmcr Clifton supervised the screening1. Florence Reed in Her Code of Honor 8 i 5 A picture bristling with startling clim axes full of thrills. A picture you aiv sure to like. Harold Lloyd Come, I SPRING FEVER inl from painful, i- PA--TIMI; TODAY ATlll.l TIC TKAIXIM; SAVED sr.iu VI. STAR Captain Robert Gray discovered the Columbia river in 1792 he crossed the entrance at full speed with "all sails set,'' as he reported. It was his boldness that won the day and frave to the United States the honor for a great dis covery, which honor could have been captured by a Briton had he dared to make the dash. The people of Astoria today are showing a similar courage and vision. At heavy expense they have provided port facili ties which in many respects exceed anything else on the Pacific. They are making a bold bid for world commerce and are attain ing results. At a special election last week Astoria voted two to one to expend S240.000 for a civic center croiect that includes chil dren's plavgrounds, an athletic stadium, an auditorium and ! Jck- f -""-nded '"" '"tat alow I . . r . , ... i , . , , , . , ,, I the sides of a steep rhff making tns omer ieaiures mat win oe lor me social ana pnysicai weuare I escape fr of the people. Those who believe in the importance of the human element in community building cannot fail to admire the spirit of Astoria the oldest, yet the newest city of the Pacific northwest. Williiim Duncan, alar anil director or "Smashing Bvrina the new Vlta Kraph aerial mw ix-in presented at iho Pastime Vhaatrs, h:vs his iii as an athleto put to a sevoro u-st durlnit a bit of action of t lie -levfnth BptaoiAa, to be shown at the l'astlme today Otincnn, in the role of Dick Darlnsr. th, rough ami ready young lumber- DROP IN HIDES OPENS WAY FOR CHEAP SHOES OMAHA, N !. Jan. 20. If the price j of hides has anything to do with the price of fotwew, there should bo a f'i drop In the price of boots and I shoes i turned lately. In the last fo(U nii'nths the prices of hides at all West t i n packing h to A 't per cent, h i , thousands twi f all kinds on hai have dropped from and the pack era ull i thoumnds "f hides id. THEY MUST RATIFY OR GET OUT A: SHOWN by figures given in the senate yesterday a total of 158,000 students in the various colleges and universi ties of the land have voted upon the peace treat v and two- thirds of them favor the treaty-as it stands or with interpreta tive reservations to which President Wilson has always said he had no objection. Only 27,000 voted for the Lodge reserva tions. The student vote is not a "shepherded vote." as Senator Mc Cormick declared. The students have heard both sides of the issue.. The oppositionist senators have been active in airing their views and theyhave had abundant journalistic "support. The most extensive and expensive publicity campaign now be ing carried on in the nation is being directed from New York in antagonism to President Wilson and in favor of the Lodge po sition. Many newspapers in the west are now using that service, which includes cartoons, and which is provided to them free of cost for campaign purposes. Nor can it be said the student vote comes from democratic sources. Most of the colleges and universities are located in states that are normally republican. The Dlain truth is that neonle lack confidence in the senate objectors and they do have confidence in the peace treaty and - in the judgment of President Wilson. This is true, regardless of visious attempts to discredit the nation's chief. The senate will be obliged to ratify the peace treaty without mangling the league covenant or give way, as Oliver Cromwell said, to "honester men." In passing the straight ticket bill the legislators seemed em bued with the idea that the wicked democrats were anxious to . , i rrt -v 1 ...... i 1 i mi 1 l e i . ooiain omce m ureguii anu iiiusl ue turucu. i ne com isgb are inai me average ueniuciai, uivc iiiuhi, republicans, i unwill ing to run for tjffice. He usually has to be roped and hog tied before he will enter the game because public office is not a re munerative employment. By vetoing the bill Governor Olcott is going to save his own party considerable embarrassment. ................ The British are not tactful in saying we should be thankful we fought the Germans and not them. When our boys entered the fray the British were not doing very much to the Hinden burg line. There is one thing worse than having to pay an income tax ; not having such a tax to pay. oru a fans; of outlaw lumber jacks. HanKinsr in the air he is the tarei-t fur the shots of Rullhnad Rulger (Joe Ryan), leader of the KanK. who is en deavoring to cut the rope -with a bullet. Rullhead finally hit the rope before Duncan could possibly clamber ta ttle iMittom and a rather hiirh and nasty fall is the lot of the athletic star. While in making this scene Duncan only dropped a matter of about fifteen feet, his descent -was so sudden and bis landing place so rough that only his ability and good condition as an Make .. ml Profits. PAWNEE IKK'IC, Kan., Jan. 19. Due to th hivli prices ln-inar paid for coyote pelts, in addition to the bene fit derived from lessening the ma ran - laraf population, hunting of coyotes j has developed into a popular past.mc n this vicinity thi.-i season. As the pelts sell for from JS to $12 each .-mil the state pays a bounty of $1.2.". fur each scalp, one "k 111" a day nets a good profit to the hunter. How's This ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. I r For Liver and Bowels Br. Carter's K. & B. Tea A Hllil, Gentle Ytftble LuxaiiTeauii ller.llhrul Drink. For the toraach, liver and boweli and to purify the blood, there's nothing more ; reliable. Give it to the liltle ones whea they et feverish and ci.n't eat. They like t it and it does them Iot9 of good. Dr. David Bennett Hill BWTIeTrBT X-ray Diagnosis. ALT A Today CHILDREN 10c endlcton Oretoo NOTICE I have returned to my ou-n office, room S, llelts Building, Please call 6 70 for appointments 1)1!. IDIjFMA.N. ADULTS 35 "wyBi ri i j v ranfaBW -M9hK?sssim-' 'aaTaaiiHfasii aWjraTvi mpawm 'limv a irevim I I ftAlisCTsarSAfltllB' i ' - fffl iiWltl iTl ' f I THE NEW ART FILM COM PAN 1lJ' PRESENTS DR. H. M. HANAVAN DENTISTRY Boom 7, Temple Bldg. Phone 773 wmm I III. iw --e. VAUDEVILLE GILMORE & CASTLE DAVE VAN FIELD & CO. "Pastimes at the Club." Corker in Cork. Jugplini FjendS. INTERNATIONAL NEWS OUTING CHESTER PICTURES Yellow Mustard For Rheumatism A po'd hot muHt;ir1 plaster or pfiul t ice U j ) ret t y sun- to o ve rcom e most rhenmatic puJns and even FClatica and rout but Ha a MM? affair and rrnerally bliptera. If eat Is alo-!ut-lv neoe-sKarv if rem fill pprman- with In rHev i?redlent i just as hf-oper. COMMITTEE FAVORS PACIFIC NAVY BASEi ndd hot. cleaner and more effective than the old fashioned poultice or plas ter and cannot bl inter. Besides rheu matic palna and awelllnrs Best's lf.m:itiiiii ! speedily effective for liiaiinK.i buckswrhe, nsorltls. pleurUy. tirsncliilla. pure throat cheKt roldF and all in he and pains liecauae heat eaues asfjat SO and GO cents. WASHINGTON"; Jan. 1 'J. The queatfon of additional naval protec tion on the I'acific coat in the way of naval baiw-H and yards was bruujjht before the senate naval aff:tirn com mlttee In a general way by Senator I'helan of 'allfornla. Lods, the ranking republican memh.r of the c mmittee and other expressed f-yru- pathy with the view. I he dmp.?".tIon of the whole oomrr Ittre "eem"d to hasten fuJl awsistanco In thl dimttlnn to the Pacific coast," i'helan said aft er the meeting. HayneS America First Car YOUR wife or daugh ter is proud to bs seen in the new Hayne? coupe, with its perfect appointments. The character of the new Haynes is an outstanding fact among cars. Its beauty is in good taste; its strength is the strength of good materials; its power neither too much nor tco little; its comfort a per fect luxury: all tffeeUtW making it the car of char acter and service. Call at anv lime, nr telephone for a demonst ration. J ASCII A HEIFETZ VIOLINIST KEYLOR GRAND, JAN. 21TII Walla Walla, Wn., TICKETS NOW SELLING Address Malen Burnett and Marie Catron 220 Marcus, Phone 1598 or 2030 or 927 Prices $1.00 to $3.50. Add 10 Percent War Tax. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable IVi East Oregoaian Printing Department. r Atliena Ifaiy Vet Appointment Arnold H. Koeplc. a Junior from Athens, at the Unlveri-ity of Oregon, in the first member of the Orron nnlt of the It. O, T. C. to receive appoint ment an a bajor In the corpw. Koi'pkc last term held the rank of captain. In charjje of company 3. He now lias charge of the entire battalion of four companies and the military band, un der supervialon of t'aptaln Raymond Ilalrd, I, fi. A., commandant. Koep ke. who l.i a major student in the school of commerce, was a pemonnel officer In the students army training corpa during the war. with (he rank of lieutenant. He was atationed at Ortgon Agricultural cli-ste. dmatilia Auto Co. 809 Garden Street Phone 417 The majority of ladies in Pendleton agree that their time is too valuable to wash at home. They obtain prices and then telephone for us to call for their washing. The Troy Laundry 610-12 Garden StPhone 170 Send it to the Laundry PASTIME TODAY Children 5 c !u lis 20, WILLIAM Dl C BARRIERS THE DEN OF DEVILTRY THE GREAT G IMSLE WITH ANNE LUTHER THE STOLEN IDENTITY Comedy BARN YARD ROMANCE