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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
fEH PAGE3 K ' - ,. ' ' '' ' DAILY EAST OHEGOITtAIT, PEITELET02T, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ' TAC.jfltZ AIT People Here and There TODAY Children 10c Adults, 35c Mr. Mary Lane, flrnt reirent of (lie TTmnlllla chuptnr of th DaiiKliters (if (he American Hevolullun, rutin In ana if the 1, A. It. cars In today' parade heneath the rnont hlxtnrln flair In I'en dloton. The old rellr flouted to the breez In NowYork city from the horn of the late Rev. f Henry 1 Dixon Jones the day tho United StatBH do (lured war aKainat Hpaln. Mra. Jones kept the flajc and durln the recent war hung It at th Kaat Orsgonlun of fice. Mil. I-ane, who well remenibeia the Civil Wur and whoae rulutlvea were offlcore In the O. A. II., Rave the local chapters of 'the Daughter of the tie more than Mr. 'Ellin for the latter American Revolution Its name, Hhe wan aucceeded a regent by Mrs. Stephen A. Ixwell, who waa In turn aucceeded by Mrs. Bylvan Cohn, the prexent regent, , Ilex Ellin and Rudy Motlnor slipped nwty from the Kills dance in time unt nlKht to board train No. 4 for Baker. Thlrt afternoon they are enjoying the game between flaker and l'ondleton high school on the Haker field. From a perusal of the facta, at la awumed that Mr.vMollner will enjoy the bat- la umpire and, with two teams of acruppy youngster to keep calm, will a day work, have i TlTTf iliiiillllil.M PI! llliill !!l!!l!il!!ii!!!ihil!illl Fisk Remember Sale Tire LASTS THIS WEEK ONLY Next Monday Price Go Back Up to Normal - This sale consists only of new, fresh stock made by a standard company and sold under 6ur own guar antee of absolute satisfaction. No danger of these tires becoming orphans be fore their guaranty period is past. WALLACE BROS. Studcbakcr bealers Elks Building ' Phone 74 LWrtrttrtMtMUtmteMil4e4tt4lfaiMiatW Hi HtUlMittmimilliltki i UeUtii IHI ftmi.l Hi Mi tUllIM.IIrttHimi.mtlil UilM . M j M , .. . . . : j PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE Not alnce ho enllatoil In the U. 8. navy during the war day has Don Jtoblnson visited the University of Oregon. Don enlhftcd before flushing hi aophoniore year and (hipped to Houth America and way point. We 1eft this morning for Bugone where he wlll attend the University of 'OreRoii Homecoming. K. O. Draper, commercial teacher In the high school, left with his family tm mnrnmg on No, l to spend the holiday in the west end of the county Missed by their comrade in Kit Carson post of the O. A. It. which was represented Jn today's parade are the late John Curdane and the late James A. Drake, Civil War veterans who Jn October heeded the lat bugle call. Roth were wounded during the fight which saved the L'nlon. They were keenly interested in the recent war. Fred Cranston of Baker, was a bua Iness visitor in Pendleton on Wednes day and returned to his home there last night. Indian Observes Holiday Karly. i WilklnW Williams, a reservation In 'dlan, W arrested last night by Of- 1 1 fleer Charley Myers on a charge of be- ing drunk. After spending several 1 hour in Jail friend deposited f 1 0 ball for hi release, ... W 3 E n o z How About That Home - ' Made Mince Meat We have the ingredients to make it. Pure and fresh. Note the prices : Citron, pound ...80c Lemon and Orange Peel, lb ....60c ' Raisin, Sunmaid Seediest 35c; two for 65c ' Currants ,..30c; two for 55c Boiled Cider 35c per pint THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS . 12 1-2 lbs. fancy White Beans $1.00 7 pounds Head Rice $1.00 Bananas Extra, While they last, 35c doxen; 3 dozen $1.00 the Economy Grocery 11S IV. Webb 3 JAI'AXKSK si:kk monopoly. WASHINGTON, NOV. 11. (A. P.) Monopoly of petroleum production in Japan and It possessions I plan ned by the Japanese government, the department of commerce was advised from Toklo today. - PEYDI.ETOY ENTERi-HlSE CROWS (Continued from page 1.) the face Of strong opposition upon the part of a considerable portion of the established wool trade, so vigorously took up the matter of building a wool scouring plant In Pendleton, that E. Y. Judd and T. E. Fell aasociated with local sheepmen established the Pen dleton Wool Scouring plant and later the Pendleton Woolen Mills, which enabled Pendleton, to take business from Portland and The Dalles and made Pendleton the leading . wool market of the Northwest. . Purctuuea Dock. For a number of years, under Mr. Fell's successful management, the l'tmlli ton Scouring Mill paid hand some dividend to its owner and con- X 0 Z w o c 50 P Z SMt z I for tbelr wool here than elsewhere. "JljThia continued until soon after Mr. OjFell sold bla Interests here, when in jterior freight rates were so adjusted rjjjto meet water competition at I'ort pliland, that Pendleton was unable to "7 1 hold its advantages for scouring wool t in ti .tributed much to the ability of aheep ;men to obtain relatively higher prices 1N3W1V3H1 Sfl031MfIOD HOi 3NIN-0"MnOJ 3NOHd liiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1;:;:;.;DANGE I LABOR TEMPLE, PENDLETON, OREGON ; Monday, Nevembef 15, 1920 8ianm:KTs tmuaxAij mm ok Chicago Returning east from the coast and Britlsli Columbia Singing Novelf Its .vlelody Jaw Dancing ':0 to 1 A. i One Night Only transit. Tho Western Wool Warehouse Company has purchased the deep wa ter dock of tho American Murine Iron Works, adjoining which a large ware house will be erected enabling it to permanently take advantage of low cost water transportation to the At lantic Coast. Sure UmWJj See the Lalley FIRST The much talked of quality electric plant Lalliv Light ii on exhibition ?'. our ttore. You are cordial!-." t.ivtted to come and iee it in practical operation. See the beautiful bright, steady electric lights it provide?, and at the same time note the supply of ample -'ectric power to operate a water system, a milking machine, cream separator, churn, pump, grinder, grind stone, washing ma chine, sewing machine, vacuum sweeper, iron, fan of any other electrically driven domestic appliance. See the electric plant that has an established record tf ten years' actual daily owner use in thousands cv farm homes throughout the world a record that proves it to be in a quality class by itself. Built like a watch, yet simple and durable in construction, every part of the Lalley is fitted to the fraction of a thou sandth of an inch or smaller, which is about one fourth the thickness of a fine human hair. Every single part, even the nuts, screws and bolts, is individually inspected for fit, strength and accuracy. If it is inconvenient for you to c.'J now, drop us a card or call us by phone and we will send you the Lalley folder "Be Sure." This folder will help you judge for yourself, the money-saving features of Lalley Light, BE SURE-Sce the Lalley FIRST STUUGrS & STOPJE ' i'KMIIJvTtlV, OISIV WAIXA WAIXA . OK, ftp' J if ' f i . 'i ft ' V- ' ' 't- ; . r1 JjjTjQ JltaJqaartm for Ettctrical r .' ro Equipment for (Ac Farm t. ' i I ", .' i and Ratal Ham ? v -." .'" : Iz- f ti --w .1 -1 ,,, ill liC-z x-.r.-:-..r-.c3 I "; ". :,.'. i. A RALPH INCE i PRODUCTION" by Paiiline Plicljw anil .Marion Short A Siirrins Story of Stormy roasts and Sunny Hearts A TlirilUnjr Love Iraiiia Filled H ith the JTcslmess of the Hva A PrCTl P.E TO TVG AT VCnt HITtT STIUXGS . FATME NEWS AltCADR TODAY WUJJAJC FAUXnr IX ' nKAiiT-srnuuxG mji M. itliiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii iraim Ulll II n THE UNIVERSAL CAH Have you looked over the Ford Sedan, that attractively equipped and comfortable enclosed car? Cool in summer, warm in winter, just right for every day in the year. Has every advantage of the touring car as a family car with the additional sure protec tion to clothing and comfort from storms and inclement weather. Just as desirable and serviceable on the farm as it i3 to town folks. It is the most all-round serviceable car of the day. Won't you come in and look the Sedan over? ? . . Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408. Corner Waiter & Johnson Sts. Those who love to see William Far- num In heart-sttrrlnR drama have f treat in atore for them in tho coinlnft of "Heart StrinifB," a William Fox production, which will open an engage ment at the Arcade Theatre today. A love Btory of unusual theme and great merit, "Heart Strings," like It name, la aaid to play upon the emo tions of humnnlty, to make one forget aclf in the alluring beauty . of the scenes. It Is a story of hope deferred; of poignant sorrow; of sublime love. Abounding In tenso situations, the plot is unfolded In a series of stirring scenes for the most part depleting life among the beauty-loving French Canadians. The star portrays the character of Pierre Fourncl, a mar velous violinist and composer, who gives up his great ambition and search for fame for the sake of a weakling 3 i sister. The strong cast Includes such well known players as Gladys Vohurn, Bet ty Hllburn, Kate Blanche, Paul Cazen euve, Robert Cain and Rowland Ed T.ards. Henry Albert Phillips wrote the story, K. Lloyd Sheldon made the scenario, and J. Gordon Kdwards di rected the production. , ALT A TODAY 1 XEW OLIYK THOMAS PLAY IS SI'LLXDID riEODlCTIOX A play of rare scenic splendors, of deep emotional moments, of sfirriiis dramatic "Incidents, finely acted and superbly directed is the new Solznii-k Picture, "Out Yonder." starrlr.it charming Olive Thomas at tho-Altai 8heatre tonight. The role of "Flotsam," in which Mlsg Thomas is cast, Is totally differ ent from any which she has thus far essayed. Floatsnm is a ragged little sea waif, the daughter of a lighthouse keeper, whose life is s,.ent on a lonely reef in the Atlantic. No place here for tho gorgeous creations of the French modistes that the fair Olive has heretofore shown to such advan tage, and yet she , never before has hit iiiaue among them being Huntley Gordon, Mary Coverdale, Louise Prussing, John Smiley, Cyril Chadwick and Edward Ellis. ' ; -- WOHX NERVES Nervous troubles, with backache. dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular i kidneys, give reasons t suspect kid- j tiey weakness and to try the remedy j that haa helped your neighbors. astime TODAY Children 5c Adults, 20c been more charming greater appeal. ..uiity opeciucuiar incioenis ana ex- , nches iruunimar)' scenic enccis are em bodied In the picture and in the mat ter of realism Director Ralph Incc has gone far beyond any previous cf-tcrt. Mrs. Jack rnillips, ,711 TJlleth Ft., Pendleton, says; "My kidneys were weak and disordered and I suffered from backache. I had a dull ache through my kidneys and I felt all tir ed out. My kidneys were disordered and my feet bloated badly, i was so nervous. I would nearly fly to pieces. I was annoyed by headaches and spells of dizziness, too. One of the family a i told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills land one box rcleived nie of the head- backtiches, dizzy and nervous trouble and the bloatingVent down." Price 6Dc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho same "that i Mrs Thi!lina hfwl lclnr.M;llmi.n Aeast of notable players appear In Cl) Mfrs K,iff.,i0 X Y support of Miss Thomas, chief BUCKHEGHT Dress Shoes E3 i3 lM!lmi1!HtttHi(l!H!l;!jMIIIl!l!rffl -3 FASTDIK TODAY village; nntxKD down IX -MAX TRAIL' LAST ACT Essany completed Its work on the six-act photoplay, "The Man Trail." adapted from the. recently published novel by Henry Oyen, by burning down a whole village. It was a "reel" village, however, and was built espe cially for scenes In this picture at "The Pines," at the -mouth of Bead river, near , Waukegan, 111. It con sisted' of two score houses for the logging camp officials, several large bunk houses for the lumberjacks, a large officii building, , stores, bar rooms, gambling places and dance halls. The powder house whs fired and blew up, scattering burning boards In all dlrectloons. The other buildings quickly caught fire and the village was i educed to ashes in two hours. The flames could be seen for .miles around and attracted 6,000 persons from Waukegan, Chicago and the surround ing country- "The Man Trail," featur ing Richard C. Travers and June Keith will be seen at trie rttmc Theatre toflsy- . . Remember how popular the Pastime was a few years ago? Well, we are going to give you a chance to see some of the pictures again tiyit gained this the ater that great popularity. The first is . Richard Travers IN THE MAN TRAIL The story of man hunting down man to kill. A powerful and intensely dramatic photoplay of life in the raw, dealing with primitive man in the wilds. Comedy "Broken Bubbles" Hank Mann J Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-i East Oregoiiian Printing Department BUCKHECHT Fine Shoes rt priced f&.;o to $14 A LL other styles were forgotten when we designed our ZA "brogue" No. 440, but reputation wasn't. There is a X JL quality beneath the fancy stitching, the ornate per forating, the winged tips, the brass eyelets, the swagger mahogany calf, that is worthy of our whole sixty years of fine shoe-making. And our trade-marked solid sole supports the shoe's claim to ruggedncss. Tell us "when jour dealer doesn't show them and fix "will endedror to have you supplied. " BUCKINGHAM & HECHT &ne tie ttrfy Jifim MANUFACTURERS SAN FKAHCtSCO Sold In Pendleton by Bond Proa, DESPA1N & LEE CASJI GROCERY : "1Q V novf TV nnn 209 E. Court Phone SSO Sugar WE HAVE A SPECIAL PRICE OH SUGAR Per 100 lbs. 3 0(0) PayCash Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 V m a