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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST 0MG0MA5, PESBEEtSIT, OSESOS. 'WDSSDAY' EVESrSN&VfcMfiEfc 24. 1020 ' TEN PAGE3 " ' n 5 HHATPHfc AI!l'AIi: TODAY pi mind t stormy seas and a barren Is land 8n,l 'The Komid-Cp." with its Kc-encs lull! In the Arirona desert and border to n on Its rim. . Now come "Hi-hold My Wife:,"! adapted from Sir tlilhert Parker's ! popular nnvr I of the Canadian Xorth- vest, "Th Translation of a Savage." j To secure the proper atmosphere for tills virile tale, Director OeorKe Mel-j i; NEW LEAGUE IS SEEN H0D1 1.1 M IlY I ATlir.K'S HIXX)ltl' , transported his company to the! ' -N,u' . A. 1 A iveira .viouniains, in northern I alitor- : --""- rt-mmuiceuiem, 11 not a spin, , In la. Miss Scott has the role of an in-1'" Inp Pacific Into national ftnseball nocent Indian maiden. To Plav the :'eague when the league meeting is hel l In "Mary Regan." which will be en t the Arcade today Anita Stew art has the appealing role of a girl try It n to prove that her father's strain of criminality is not in her own Mood, ftr.d still remain strong enough to re nist the temptation and threats of a t lever hand of polite robbers w ho in habit New York's upper stratum. Although given a splendid educa tion and surrounded by luxury, Mary hna been unable to escape the- odium v. hlch attaches to her father's name. Now, lned by a detective, and mar. tied o young man of wealth, she teaches a stirring climax in which her future standing is determined in one exciting night. FOR BASKETBALL RACE AI.T.V TODAY OITHOOItS ;iltl." IX llllioill MX wirv.y Mabel Julienne Scott, the pretty heroine of "Behold My Wife"' show, iiig at the Alia Theatre today, Is fast fcaining- a name for herself among I hotoplay patrons as "the outdoor girl." No one was better pleased than -Miss Scott because the diiik ot the ac-'service. The season opens lec. 21. t'nn in her last throe pictures was The schedule lucludes pauiea by 'Vhnt" outside the studio. There wasl liueton, t'ornell, Yale, 1 !irtmouth. lumbia and Pennsylvania. Tbe Sea Wolf." filmed against a back- l'' part she had to walk miles on snow;' Tacoma the first Tuesday in De- shoes, lug hugs packs of furs, andr,n,,'er forecast In statements made otherwise disport herself as the grand- recently by Spokane officials of the daughter of a redskin chief who has ''ague. Possibility of a new league. t ever heard of the eight-hour day. comprising- clubs representing cities s west of the Cascades, Including: Spo- knne, is said to be strong, na, owing ,t. the recently increased railroad fares, jit hi held that the, distance between 'the P. I. club towns are too great to permit of professional basebull being conducted without a loss. ill Hrown (of the Vancouver, P.. C. "Iiibi is admittedly seeking- a berth in the Coast league," said George M. Ferris, president of the Suokane, P. I. club. He has told lis that the Van couver club has f To.flOO available with which to finance the franchise he hopes to land this season. With Van couver in the Coast league it would leave Seattle, Kverett. Helliughimi, Anaeortes, Victoria, P.. f Taconia and other west side towns to form nn or ganization, "tn this side of the mountains, the league may be made up by Spokane, Tacoma, Wenatchee. Walla Walla, I.ewlston, Wallace-Kellogg, Coeur d'Alene, Spirit Ijtke , Pullman find tther prospective centers, which sought admission to the proposed In land leauue projected in 192a before XKW YOliK, Nov. ;4. (A. P.) The schedule of the inter-co!lej;tnle liuskit ball league was announced here last night. The competition will lw for the Arthur Alexander liit-nio-ial cup, which succeeds the Heppe trophy, won permanently last season by Pennsylvania. The new trophy was donated by Columbia players in memory of their former inler-collcgi- Itite center. -who died in the military the Pacific lnteniatlanal league was formed." Following the meeting In Tacoma of directors of the P. I. league, President Kerris stated, another meeting of the Interested baseball lender of the In land Kmplre will be called at Spoknns il which time more definite pinna will be furiu'.iluted. SWiFT CRAFTCONVEY Vff WnnTTTir7F rfi V'yTW" 5-Twv-w r " "l 1i I 'I iff VACUUM MCMlO :1 Always Good See How Smooth and Rich It Is Always Good See How Smooth and Rich It Is lf OLD EM ATE ;, :.; Always Good See How Smooth and Rich It Is Always Good See How Smooth and Rich It Is JfiW VACUUM PACMtO et TW "i" 1 11 f. '' W (Kn at Oregnnlan Special.) ADAMS, Nov. 2i. Sunday school was held at in a. m.. preaching at 11 a . m. by tiev.l.lnn of llllx. Young people's at 1 p. m. and preaching nt 8 p. in. by Rev. Hall nf Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. L. Haslem and daughter Christine, were 111 Adams after spending Sunday at Weston and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKen lie. They left on the 4:17 for Cold Hill, Idaho, where they will make their future home. Kd Wallnn is confined to his home with sickness. Mr. and Sirs. John Ogle motored to Pendleton today to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of He lix motor ed to Adams today an business. A party was collected at tlie Will Hoyer home near Adams. The house was beautifully decorated and a dain ty lunch was served of whipped cream and peaches and ca ke, coffee and fruit mi lad. Those who attended were .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duptils and daughters, Irene and Francis, Mrs. U I 1-leitallen and Doris. Mrs. Kvard McCollnm, Mr. and Mrs. Larnbee: and sons, Sir, and Mrs. Otis I.leuallen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan, Mr. and Mm. Jack Baker, Wllma Buyer, Helen B oyer, Lloyd Inman, Percy linker, Ha zel Angler, Murel Watrus. Miss I.urle Devoign Clyde Katon. Alvin Desvoign and Ralph Rothrock. They played games and at a late hour they all mo tored home. As the road was very bad some of the cars could not pull out of the mud and jvere towed in to day. Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high school, spent Sunday athome in Ad ams. The Adams community had skating in the city hall Saturday which was well attended. Itoss Paine motored to Adams today to do some shoppliftr. Mr. and Mrs. Lnmblrth Clark and children, left for Arlington to visit friends and relatives for a month. Mrs. Nelson and duughter of Pen dleton are the guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Adams for the week-end. Mr. and "Mrs. Chas. Dupuis and daughter, Irene and Francis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shatz for dinner Sunday. Jack Mayberry was In Pendleton Saturday. Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre of Ten-! dleton high school, spent Sunday at home on the ranch near Athena and was the guc-st of her cousin, Mrs. Jim my Lieuallen Sunday for dinner at Ad ams. She returned to Pendleton on the 17 P. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and dauhters Wllma and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Lnrabee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Desvolgn and gson Billy anu oaughter. Leurie. all motored to Weston and attended church Sunday. miss Mildred Mann and brother of Penleton, attended the skating; In Ad ams Saturday. I,OS ANGEI.KS.'Nov. 24. (A. P.) Two 40 knot destroyers have been assigned to a naval ferry service be tween San Diego and lia AnegeleM, for the benefit of navy men stationed here with yhom they may wish to .;pend their leaves of absence. Admiral Hugh Rodman, fleet com mander, In announcing; the new ser vice that observation had shown that ever since the fleet came to the paci fic Its men had made I.os Angel"s their goal when given shore leave. Land transportation, he said, had bee.t siow and expensive, and In many cases th man hnl siient in r their leavfi comlnir here and returning to slit- ! tlon. ' The destryers, It was stated, can tarry Mil passengers, will mane me run from port to port In two anu a half hours, and will transport ino sailors without charge. AMERICA'S K3IWE S!!CE POUSJf The TrioThatY Makes Shoe THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE TONIGHT LIBERTY HALL Sawyer's Orchestra COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS TWO TI HKKVS GIVKN AWAY TOMfiHT Following oun yearly custom we will g-ove a turkey to the lady and one to the man holding the lucky number. 1 "rawing starts this Wednesday eve. I ) la ii ii iMiiittM fit1" """ iiiiiiimiiii.il j Two of the most homelike hotels n Portland, located In the heart of the shopping and theater district. All -Oregon Elecric trains stop at the SKWARD HOT FX tJie House (4 Cheer. Excellent dining room in connection. THE lIOTICr.i C'OH XKMI'S, thp House of Welcmc. is only two short blocks from the Se ward. Our brown busses meet uli trains. Hates $1.50 and up. W ,C. ClXBEI5TSON Prop. MtiiHtmiimmmttmmimremmamMumi B1 i- i-'-Tv Mummtiimiinmi! FOOTBALL .' La GRANDE vs fWtm PENDLETON Thanksgiving Day For the Championship of Eastern Oregon I Round-Up Grounds r I.f.lt iniMIMIIItltlMfMIHttlllllllllllllllllfinMKhlrmflll. Game Called at 2:15 Admission - $1.00 VAXCOCVER, B. C., Nov. 24. (A. With an average of rather more than three candidates for each of the fr.rty-seven swats In the legislature, with 29 candidates for the six Van couver seats and 19 for the foir seats in Victoria, the Britich Columbia gen eral elections will be held December 1, One hundred and fifty-three can didates have been nominated in the province. More candidates are thus in the field than ever before In the history of British Columbia. The reason for this is variously at tributed to the slackening of nartv j discipline, the breaking away of many iinoepencients from the old party folds the tendency to form soldier-farmer land soldier-labor parties and, finally, wne ract that the last legislature abol llshed the requlrment for deposit by a candidate of one hundred dollars. ! Women for the first time will vote jat the provincial general election "my three women are runnimr in Vancouver city, one as the nominee of the liberty party, one with the en aorsement of the conservations and one as an independent. The first woman to sit In the British Columbia legislature. Mrs. Ralph Smith, Is again in the field. MONTANA GIANT TREES HI3LXA. Mont.. Nov .' ftl. (A. T 1 Plans for a 6,000 acre recreation spot in the big Blackfoot country. r.orth of MImmoiiIh unit nni-lhnrADt .f Helena, to snva what arm uaA n V, the lareest trees In Montana niA h. i.'ig prompted by the Lewis nnd Clark possibly, federal aid, is to be sought, according to present plans. The country Is a picturesque one. It abounds In yellow pines from six to eight feet In diameter, and Is a noted fishing and huntlne- ernnrt The land It is sought to dedicate to pub lic recreational purposes is mostly , pnruipiy owner, ine principal owners being V. A. Clark interests anil h Anaconda. Copper Mlningi company. i ne state also holds some of the lands. The nrnnoseri rpRorva nmhraAU llin town of Lincoln, toward the west end or the park. The matter for forming the nilf-lf la to ha tnlinn nn f Ira, na,lt. I the state forester. It Is announced. and It Is to be taken up to the attaiu legislature if neccHrv. Krln,l!,l reads have been blult Into the coun try and the Iewis and Clark con;., mlssloners feel that the forest shwilij b preserved, at least in nnrt. or SMnind .. AT 4 ShoeWioh'fj vi r r. ii x BLACK TAN WHITE OX BLOPO BROWN Tuluto county's action 111 Inauguar stlng this move against JapaiKse ne. qnisitlon of land through pun huse by American born children who are min ors and the sulmtiuent appointment oi naientu as guardians, i held In I'ciiitiavcntloir In the Inwa of the slate u d has been made the basis of ac tl il hy Attorney tleneral V. . Webb to csciii'iit proimty south of Vlsalla, held by Hunilda, valued at over halt .1 million dollars. V1SAL1A. Cal.,; Nov. 24 (A.I'.S The decision made recently In Yuba ot-unty hy Judge K. K. .Malum, deny ing gnardiansbip papers to Japanese frthers of American born children, is almost Identical with that rendered In Tulare county several months ago b;- Judge W. P.. Allen on the appli cation of K. Sninlda. mmmmmmmmmmmam i , -m-TTTTt.nfp prtTtnow i.nnniUllliiilillll Post Tojisties lifter a hike makes' us all scouts PASTIME TODAY Children, 5c Adults, 20c ANNE LITTLE JACK HOXIE IN LIGHTNING ERICE EDDIE POLO IN THE VANISHING DAGGER. COMEDY A SHOT GUN WEDDING WITH HARRY SWEET MERTA STERLING Thanksgiving Dinner THE ST. NICHOLS HOTEL AT ATHENA WILL SERVE A FINE TURKEY Thanksgiving Dinner 12 to 3 P. M. . THURSDAY, NOV. 25. ORCHESTRA MUSIC ' il!!i!lll!!ll!!i!l!!lli!!!!llllia imi II' I II! ARCADE today Children, 10c Adults, 35c 7 Reel of Swift Action That Mary rtegan Is one of the most popular heroines Of modern fic tion Is proved by the success of the story which has been published In Hook Form, Cosmopolitan Magazine and hundreds of Newspapers. . JiOiifA Ii. .Mayof, l'r'iiti Anita Stewart In Imt very Ialcst irKliutioti " "MARY REGAN" Irroy ScolCs (cnatlonal novel nf Hlff Pleasure In N'cwv York Kiisix tki p.v ins wr.innt A First Nntlonnl Attractl'm Cli:iV MAIiY S XK.IITMAItR II! lllll!i!!llllll!lllll!llll!H!!!!l!lllll!ll!!!ll!!ll!l!!H!l!IH!!!!!l!,!in MLTA TODAY 'I if Children, 10c ' ,' ' ' AdulU, 35c ' j Easily a 50s Picture We Guarantee It JO hold Wife My 99 George Melford's Production DE HAVEN COMEDY "SPIRITS" III ' I pooterlty, -j . . . a ..., M,iiMiiiMititini'ail'iiiiaii"""fi"i'"1,i"u"t'tilu''tii''' ii,iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiimiiiiiUiiiiiii.ujiiiiiiiUiililuiiiiiluu ui.wimiwmuiMiiin;muiMMmuiuuiuiuiiuiMiiiiii t li!ttttlM 4sti M 4diA AAA IkA