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PAGE EIGHT
TEN PAGES '
DAILY EAST 0RE00N1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1920.
AT THE THEATRES
AJTA TiY ho millions that he could via o
WHAT IHlK'i I. IK II. MEAX? not niIeal to him but when he loarns
Combination of InHlsl play a Isnre that the orphan's natural instlnots
part In our dally converstailon. For i have developed a very Btrong strain of
examples, there's A. B. F.. and CI O. D. ) virtue and when he realizes that he
nd A. W. tx I. The cryntlo letters has met the "Only Girl" and when she
. u. u. are or vital importance, in
Robert Vnrwlrkn' latest picture,
"Thou Art the Man!" which will be
shown at the Alta Theatre on Friday
no oaiurnay. Ami it tsn t a mystery
photoplay either, thoush you wouldn't
Kues he meaning of those letters in
a hundred years, unless you have been
to rtouth Afrira.
They stand for "Illicit Diamond
Buyer." and when a person is caught
eniiiKlrtlns; the precious Kerns from the
mines. In hlprison record the aceus
hiB Initials are always written after
his name. Thus, it was as XI vies
1slthrpe, I. D. Ft., that the' hero of
realises sh met the "Only Man,'' the
scenes that follow show the sweetest
love story over told.
"Stripped for a Million" will be seen
at the l"aiiilme Theatre on Thursday
and Friday.
ARCADE TODAY
S.VKKW.VWK IV INDIAN
JIKAXs -I AM YOinS"
"Good niKht, Sakewuwtn."
That was Marge (Doone'j parting
word to David Raine, and It was said
tn the presence of the brutal Hauck,
"Thou,. Art the Wan" became known who had brought her up from child
aner-vna submitted to a false arrest
for the sake of a RirL When he com
pleted his three-year term ill jail
different story began.
Mr. Warwick was never more sym-
paineucauy cast that in this picture.
uois uson is the leading woman.
The picture is a Paranjount Artcraft
and was directed by Thomas Beffron.
i wrraR tooav
pwkettxt ixvk
STORY EVER TOI,n
, "Stripped For a Million," as the title
Implic-S la a very clever corned v In
five parts, and features Stanley War
ren K Yurie Wilbur), whose good looks
and "ls ability are recognized by all
. picture levins people.
The feature is peopled with just
simple-, regular human toeincs. and is
an intensely Interesting story in char
acters and situations.
In the neighborhood there Is an
orphan asylum and, Stanley Warren
meets of the-young girls in a very
ao-l dental manner. .
Wnai'ls more1 natural! than to see
this young and ignorant girl born and
reared amid neglect and want growing
vp into young womanhood, wild will
ful and unkempt, falling madly in
love with Stanley Warren, the Idol of
than a thousand matinee audi
smoea, MM M.mnMiUl:
Lift Right Off Without Pain
1 1
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freexone" on an aching corn, Instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It roght off with fingers.
Tri;ly; -
Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freesone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
Or. corn between the toes, and the cal
luses', without soreness or irritation.
hood, and of the still more brutal Bro
kaw, who had just bought her. David
didn't know the meaning of the Indian
word, but he helt that It must be some
term of endearment The simple word,
however, nearly caused murder right
then and there.
"What did she mean when she call
ed you that Sakewawin ?" demanded
Brokaw. "'What did she mean?
She was looking at you when she
said 'good night," " lied David. "What
does it mean? Sakewawin I never
heard of if"
"When a girl says that, it means she
belongs to. you,"' answered Brokaw.
"In Indian Is means possession. And.
of course, sou are right She said it
to mo tine Is mine. She belongs to
me. I own her."
This is the beginning of the love
story of Marge O'Doone, which is told
so splendidly by James Oliver Cur-
wood In his great novel of the Cana
dian NorUiwest, "The Courage of
Marge O'Doone." Vita graph has made
it into a wonderful motion picture
play, and it will be shown at (he
Arcade theatre today and tomorrow.
Brokaw said that Marge belonged to
him, but the girl loved David and said
so through the Indian word. And it
took a brave heart and many thrilling
adventures before David was able to
prove to Brokaw that the girl was the
one to make the choice.
., WRESTLER MAY DIE
EMPORIA. Km.. Aug. 13. (A. P.)
-Joe Sehakley of Ogden, Utah, who
was injured here last night when he
fell through the ropes to the floor
during a wrestling match, is still un
conscious and physicians expressed
little hope for his recovery. He suf
fered a concussion of; the brain. '
BEND FOLK END VISIT
WITH ECHO RELATIVES
Low-Cost Mileage Get It in
Goodyear Small Car Tires
WW:
There is no economy in buying so
called bargains in tires offered at sen
sationally cheap prices when a
well-made tire delivers mileage at a
considerably lower rate of cost.
Add the time and trouble occasioned
by frequent replacements and it is
fully apparent why tire users, seeking
- real mileage economy, are not attract
ed to very cheaply priced tirps.
The popularity of Goodyear Tires, of
the 30x3-, 30x3V2-and 31x4-inch
sizes, is based on the fact that they
arc built to deliver exceptional mile
age at low cost and consistently do so.
7f yen? own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, goto your nearest Service Station
or Goodyear I ires tor true Good
ear mileage, value, economy.
30i 3Vi Goodyear r -
Double-Cure Fabric. 3
All.Wearher TreaJ
Single - Cure Fabric,
Anti-Skid Tread.
$2150
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no
more than, the price you are asked to pay
for tubes of less merit why risk costly
casings when such sure protec
tion is available? 30 a 3Vi " $4,50
in waterproof bag ...... :.. s
1
5
s
...
(East Oregonian Special.)
ECHO, Aug. 13 Mr. and Mrs. John
Fryrear of Bend Oregon, left Wed
nesday to visit relatives in Washington
after visiting for several days at the
borne of Mrs. FTyrear's daughter, Mrs.
Fred Scherer and her sister Mrs.
Charles ids he. Mrs. Pry rear was a
former resident of Echo and is well
known in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hoskins and
small daughter were "Echo visitors
from Butter Creek, Wednesday.
Rev. H. C. Clarke, pastor of the
Methodist church at Ffeewator, was
here Thursday on his return from
Hood River and visited with J. M.
Qobbell and family between trains.
M. M. Smith a farmer near Hermis-
ton was here transacting business,
Thursday. 1
F. T. George Is In Portland ana
Seattle on a business trip. He expects
to return to Echo Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Mudge was a visitor at
the county seat Wednesday.
Miss Lillle Wattenburger and Miss
?lydie Hale left Friday for a short
business trip to Pendleton.
Walter B. Hlnkie returned from
Portland. Tuesday where he had been
for several days on a business trip. He
left Thursday for Albee where he is
connected with work on the Teel Irri
gation Project. .
M. is. Ksselstyn, returned to The Miss
Dalles, Wednesday after visiting here here
Walker attended high school
last year but expects to go to
with friends and relatives since Satur
day. Mrs. Fred Hubert and small daugh
ter, Jacquelln, of Portland are guests
of Mrs. Ice Savcly this week.
Miss Veda Wattenburgertipent Wed
nesday visiting with friend in Stan
field. Miss Nellie Walker arrived on train
17 Thursday from Union to visit
wlth her aunt. Mrs. Frank Helms.
school In Nampa Idaho thiH yenr.
Shake Into our Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ee, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken Into the shoes and sprlnk
cd In the footbath. The Plattsburg
amp Manual advises men In training
o use Foot-Ease In their shoes each
morning. It prevents blisters and sore
pots ana relieves p&inrui. swollen,
martins; feet -and takes the sting out
of corns and ' bunions. Always use
Allen's. Foot-Eas to break In new
hoes.
PASTIME 1
TODAY
Stripped for all I
! li. 9
A comedy drama to drive away
the gloom. ,
i Christy Special 'j
SHADES OF SHAKESPEARE '
Nuff Sed
'it
v.
J.IiyAUGHAN '
ELECTRIC CONTRACTS
EVERYTHING ELECTRIC
V t
The Federal Electric WhetlVU chine we are ahewi&ff
la a new machine in this city. Before buying look it over.
Pbone 181
Off E. Court tt.
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5 ' For Your Particular Appetite'. '''.. :'L' 5
THE JOLLY INN ' ' 5
. Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy
you with things that do not appeal to your appetite. H
That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its . variety and 1
s the quality is supreme. ''-' S
For the evening meal we are preparing TENDER H
BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. . . . ...... . fi
s Salad, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Special
s You will never know the best intil you see the dif- 5
s ference. . ; - 2
EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN
s Basement of the Hotel St. Georg .. .. f; :. . . . s
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimtiiirfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiuuiiimuiniimiwni
lllliilllllllliiiilillliili!!!!:!!!
AUTA. Friday and Saturday I
Children, 10c
Adult, 30c H
fi
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1.1
H
3
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S-3
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I i
JRobert Warwick
mmW
WOO
IN
Dogs Are the Best Judges of Human Nature!
1
Qf
ART THE WAM .
i
aramounirkraftQicture
Laid in the diamond fields of Africa. Adventure land
of the world's soldiers of fortune! Dumping ground of
the world's sharpers and thugs! - ' ,
The diamond mines qf far-off Rand ;
A pair of crooks who smuggled stones;
A youth who'd left his native strand,
Adventure tingling in his bones.
Entangled in the smugglers' net; '
To shield the girl he loved, he went
To prison false accused ; she set t
The world against him, innocent.
But shining truth soon shed ite light;
The maiden yielded to her heart;
"Thou Art the Man" here night;
It's Robert Warwick's greatest part.
- ? '. '". IN ADDITION . . :
BACK TO NATURE GIRLS "
E3
git ifejfs , . w -s n xJ ? a
A ferocious, outlaw dog that had torn and bitten a score of men had been
brutally beaten and injured to subdue his viciousness. The animal was chained
to' a tree. David Raine, who loved all dumb createures, ventured close to this
savage beast and to the horror of its owner reached down and patted Baree,
the outlaw. It was an unheard of thing! The animal cowered' and made
friends with this fearless youth. They understood each other and in
this dog plays an important part. - More than once he saves the life of David
1 ",. . Raine. .. . , . ' ...
The Courage of Marge O'Doone
by James Oliver Curwood
' A Vilagraph Special Production. i
ARCADE THEATER
Adults 35c
I4
Children 10c