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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
W f " if f -V , 7 ( fAC2 EIGHT PAKT1MB TODAY In making th now wonder aerial, "Ughtntng Hryc." Ann Utile. Hie tit tle Mar, had a narrow escape from death. In one or the early episodes, Ann Utile on the bark of a run away home, whose bridle had been re moved. The horse dashes over an em- bankment Just an Jack Hoxte Lassoes It. Ann Utile Is thrown from. the horse's back and alights some distance telow with nothing more serious than a sprained ankle. This Is hut one of the many thrilling Mums that are to h aeen In "Ughtning llryoe," which li coming to the Pastime Theatre today. ALTA TOUAV t)EKP IX PATHOS AM 111' MAX KMOTIOX Peep In Its pathos, filled with hu man emotion, depleting a wonderful love, as tory full of sweetness and loyalty. "The Confession," Hal Iteid's wonderful stage play, has been maie Into a Super-feature Motion Picture at a cost of (190.000, and is said to be superb artistically and dramatically. Whenever it has been shown the Presa has been unanimous in its praise. Reid who" wrote "FTuman Hearts" and over a hundred other successes, has the trick of bringing tears to the eyes or.ly to lie driven away by laughter, there is plenty of excitement, and a happy ending, this seems to contain all the elements of a popular success. "The Confession" opens at the Alta beginning today. i ARCADE TODAY tironrs r;mii frolics HER WAY IXTO HEARTS OF THREE CRl'STY BACHELORS The popular Idea of a show girl Is a life of ease, of lobster palaces and mid- .light frolics, but this is all dispelled In actual realities aa shown by Constance Talmndge picture adapted from Anth ony Wharton's play "At the Barn." it will be shown at the Arcade theatre, today. Constance Talmadgo and h'fr two chums are of the chorus and half the time out of work, linconvenlional, l ilt too strict to overstep the boun daries, they are Invited to few dinners, .ind do their own cc-iking In a tiny Oft which they also keep In order themselves. It is a dull and drab ex istence, the three orien counting the ih.tnse to find if they have enough to buy the next morning's breakfast. Then there suddenly comes a great change in fortunes tn this story of a little chorus girl who is elevated to stardom by a wealthy young imn-nhout-town, who falls in love with her, ;ii,d aa usual he demands payment for ('mincing her an 2 making her the suc cess of the Eeason. Fleeing from the two ardent wooer, the little show girl takes refuge In the l.ousc of three crusty old bachelors where she spends two delightful weeks shocking them and vamping them until ali are In love with her. . ftlirsr EAST fiMiGftOTAW. pfcJmT.r.W fmEGGN, -WEDNESDAY EVENING.' H0VEMBE1H 0, 1920. """"" J mmmMiiimiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii'misiiiiiiuiiimij' 0CKSO0ORS ROTTERDAM, Nov. 10. (A. P. Holland has established a strong bor der guard to prevent an Influx of bol shevik agents from Germany. An "under stood railroad" Is utilised to bring In bolshevik "missionaries" at tempting to reach America. Holland plans to return to America bolshevik sympathisers who were deported from the United States. HIT NEW LOW lVELS I . NBW YORK, Nov. 10. (U. P.) Heavy selling which forced lendiug issues of the stock exchange down from two to five points Monday and which continued In early selling yes terday, broke out again early In the fourth hour and leading specu lative; stocks were depressed to now low levels. (rnlns Tohogaii. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. (U. P.) Grain prices touched new low levels In the present movement In trading on the board of trado yesterday when the market, with little buying report, dropped sharply ncur the close. The decline was led by wheat which closed off from seven to 10 cents from Us opening quotations. Other grains fell in sympathy. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. (A. P.) Results of the recent election are cons rued as a "remarkable gain" for the national Non-Partisan League In a statement to the Associated Press by Oliver S. Morris, director of league publicity. "The league . candidates polled more than J.000,000 votes in i920 in nine states,'1 he said. "This Is more than three times the votte of two years ago and Is a remarkable gain In the republican landslide year." TODAY CHILDREN .....10c ADULTS 35c 5 If you miss this great pUy you n one of the gretest photo dramas since "The Birth of a Nation." lit 3 166" lie o (uoiniifessioia 99 1 a a YOU WHO LOVE EXTRAORDINARY DRAMA, PRODUCED IN A BIG WAY, WITH BIG, INTENSE SCENES, WITH LOVE, ROMANCE, THRILLS, LAUGHTER, PLAYED BY A PICKED CAST, WILL BE ELECTRIFIED WHEN YOU I VIEW THE IMMENSITY OF "THE CONFESSION." INDORSED BY ARCHBISHOP HANNA OF SAN FRANCISCO, ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE OF PORTLAND AND BISHOP SCHINNER OF SPOKANE. f IN ADDITION, MR. AND MRS CARTER DEHAVEN IN "KID'S IS KIDS" . . , MiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiu AHXSTK1X ORDERED RELEASED WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (U. P.) The supreme court has -ordered the release of "Nickey" Arnstein, New York swindler, on a writ of' Habeas corpus. The lower courts had refused the writ. W. F. TURNER HEADS ROAD ST. PAUL, Nov. 10.( A. P.) Wil liam F. Turner has been elected pres ident of the Spokane, Portland and .Seattle rail road succeeding L. C. Gil man, who became vice president of the Great Northern. Why Should You Pay A HIGH PRICE FOR COFFEE Vhen you can buy the popular American drink P0STUM which is better for you has a rich coffee -like , flavor and costs less. There are two kinds of Postum Postum Cereal is boiled for 15 minutes after boiling begins. A delightful cup results. newer form, Instant Postum, is made by v placing a teaspoonful in the cup then add hot water; and stir until quickly dissolved. Grocers sell both kinds l"Theres a Reason" for Postum Mads by - 4 ' -Postum Cereal Co., IncM Battle Creek, Mich mMwiHnfflfflimHHmmffinim iiiiiiMiuiiiiMiilililliiiiliiiHiiilllilUilllllllllliiliiiillltlliiiiliiillllilliiiiiiin""'"'"' : ' """" ARCADE TODAY Children, 10c Adults, 3Sc r ill I rJ rVi. Hv7:! n:; u i wist 1 ' ts i it- - :4 - m CHRISTIE COMEDY "WHY WILL MEN GO WILD?" (East Oregonlan Special.) ' ECHO, Nov. 10. An Kuworth Leaguo business meeting1 and soda1 was held at the Methodlat churct Friday evening. After the business meeting games were played until Jale hour, after whic,h dainty refresh ments were served. About forty younf people were present. Clifford Esselstyn motored from Lexington to visit here over the week end. A meeting of the high school was held Friday afternoon for tho purpose of organizing a student body. The followiifcc officers were elected: resi dent, Veda Wattenburger; vice-presi dent, Alfred Cunha; secretary and treasurer, Ruth Oobbcll, and Sergeant at arms, Catherine Bleakney. Mrs. J. T. Hoskins was here on bus iness Monday. Kev. J. is. Faucctt, Miss Ruth and Robert Faucett, were visitors here from Stanfield. Sunday. Pete Sheridan and' Iliestand Moor were among those from Butter creek wno were in town tsaiuraay. Frank Sloan, representative-elect. was here on business from Stanfield Monday. Rov. S. M. Mathl of Tine City and son, Allen, of Walla Walla were in Echo Monday. Thomas Boylen of Butter creek was here Saturday on his way to Pendle ton. s It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, who are now at Hotel Echo have purchased the lease from Mrs. J. Hobe and will assume the manage ment of the Hotel Hoskins soon. Jake Bowmaji of Butter creek, was a business visitor In town Tuesday. M. Scrlvner, who has been seriously ill for some time, was reported as much Improved on Tuesday. A. M. Longwell, local postmaster, was In Pendleton Tuesday. , Mr. Morey of Sand Hollow, was In Echo on business Tuesday. ASKED TO SAVE FOESTS CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (A. P.) Fif ty million dollars for the protection of American forests will be asked of the government and of t individual states by the American Paper and Pulp association at Its convention. which opens hero tomorrow, it was announced last night by Warren B. Bullock of Syracuse, a director. Tho plan has been approved by Col onel W. B. Greely of the United States forest sorvico, according to Mr. Bul lock. ' ' ' SAYS SHE'S OLDEST- L iWJ ' 2ION CITY, Ill-Friend of Mra. Dolllab King of Zton City are backing her against Mr. Anna Stone of Eoibury, Conn., si the oldest woman to vote for presi dent this year. Mr. Stone con fesses to 102 years. That's Mr. King's age, too, but she's "fast growla' oo 103." Her birthday eomes Jan. 2S and her friends think this gives her aa advantage oyer lira. Stono. I JY J AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH Protects and "Reserves While i Shines BLACK V - ' ,JrP-JfJ SlINOEA lOcJZverywhere PASTIME TODAY TAN WHITE OX-WLOOO BROWN GERMAN PRESIDENT GETS SCANT SHOW AT COUNTER WHERE SANDWICHtS SELL BERLIN, XnT. 10. (A. P.) The change which has taken place In the attitude of Germans toward official personages was illustrated ' the other day at Templeliof Field where the German emperor formerly mice a vear reviewed the troops of the Ber lin garrison. President Eliert visited the field a few days ago to watch the filming of a mnjlnn picture hut instead of the adulation which used to be accorded to the Emperor, the crowd of 4,000 costumed performers failed to recognlno the President, Jost led him and gave him scant show at the sandwich counter. The German President wandered about unaecompalned and stood for a while beside the camera man while a scene was photographed. Ijitcr he made his way against the edge of a crowd witnessing a "riot scene." When the crowd was ordored out of camera range, Horr F.bert received no eon sideration from tho jostling specta tors. One of the crowd who recognized him railed attention to his presence but few gave him notice. in Take Gsoiref& Laxative B tablota Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo 000000000000000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o- o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a lo o o o o o o o o I 0000000000000000000000000O Children, 5c AdulU, 20c JACK HOXIE and ANNA LITTLE an LIGHTNING ' BRYCE WOLF NIGHTS A Real Western EDDIE POLO 1 in VANISHING DAGGER Universal Coraery SHOULD MARTIN TRIFLE? o o o o o o . o ' o o o o o o "rouiw torn cinmiTxiNi rr-rrni'i'. t g.. . . - 7 COMPOUND COPAIBA m4 CUBEBS AT.YOOR DPUCCIST i The ganuine bears 0J this signature . SfljCfo Price 30c. Ovcrbeck & Cooke Co. Pendleton, Walla Walla, Portland Member of Chicago Board of ; Trade. a Private Wires to all Exchanges Stocks Bonds Grain Room 6 Judd BIdg. ITione 180 SIMPLEX SUNB0WL ELECTRIC RADIATOR fltlacli It to any lamp Ktx-kct. With the Simplex Elsctrlo Junbowl Kadlator you can In. ilanlly have the radiant .warmth )f tho summer sun from anV lamp socket. Tho Inverted rone.Hhaneif el. ictrlc boating element and Ita generous sized reflector makes Ihls radiator not nnlv th hot.. :est and most cheerful but also the most economical of them all. It Dikes no more current to oporato than your electric Iron or toaster. . J.L VAUGHAN JTtono 139 206 E. Court o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o e o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o -o o o tO o Trs::s:ra it! ftlll ft st lit lift JI .ft