East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 08, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., December 08, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text' t t 1 f V " t, ' ' . rics naiii DAILY EAST ORSGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGQU. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1920. TWELVE PAG23 1 1. , . ... .ii- nnd Clrrnc- Oldart sre aim In the company. The story was adapted for thi screen by Mary H. O'Connor and ns directed l.v Tom Formnn. It la a r.iramoiinl picture. ALT A TODAY What Is It? AUCADK T01Y icnini n.wrov has Dll-nCl l-T ItOI.E IN "MNS OF UOSANXIC'j tTthel Clayton playa a sort of femin ine 1,-kyn and Hyde In her latent Para mnunt photoplay, "Sins of Rossnne," whkrh will be presented at the Arcade Theatre for two daya commencing to day. The, picture la m mystery- ro tnsnee, with the hulk of the action laid in rWmth Africa, and was adapted from Cynthia Stockley'i popular nuveU The heroine la r.n Knallsh ttlrl who mum mothered for two yeara hy a Ma lay woman and a imbued by her with a psssionate desire for bright atonea and the strsnge power to cause tnjury to those whom she might hate. U hen she ee Jewels, she enmea un der the Influence of her craving and will not atop at anything, even theft, to obtain them. When the lure Is taken Sway, she become again a gentle, whn loves newr Is old. makes a capl loveiy personality. A beautiful ro-jtal story. Margaret Loom la is the manoe develops, according to the story, lending woman and heads a fine sup and destroys the apell. porting company including among An excellent cast supports the pretty I other auch well known players as Mar In "!'tns of Rnsanne." Jack Holt Mabel Van Huren. Kathryn Williams, ia the leading man, and Fred Malatesta Maym Kelso, and Sylvia Ashton. Mnn, VAX M RKN 1 Mi:Uill'S RITrOKT Mabel Van Huren, who was one of the original stock players of the Jesse I Lky feature play company, and the first leading woman to play In a picture produced at the Ijisky atudlo stx years ago, was again hack, on the same "lot" when she began her motion picture career, when ehe played the role of Nina In Willlnm DeMille Paramount production of "Conrad In yuest of His Youth," starring Thomas Melthnn. which will be shown at the Aha theatre for two days beginning today. This Is a charming picture based on Leonard Merrick's famous novel of the same name. ' Conrad Warrener Is an army officer who finds himself old In middle life and who goes In search of his youth with Interesting results, How be makes the discovery that the man , : : .'-I 7, UiT. : : v : '. ? ( y,' i ; ' , ! w - : 1- 'it a' No Question as to the BEST CORN FLAKES : when you have your first taste of PostToasties These flakes "bear a dis tinctive name because of, their distinctive Quality They are meant to -and do excel every way - Hidi is why IhstToasties are the POPULAR CORN FLAKES IN AMERICA . Sold by grocers everywhere! ; Made V IbstumGereal Coinpaiiy.Iac, Battle CreekJCck Did yoa tier get op In t Mtyttcraper and looli straight down at the streetT Didn't thinga look lunnyr jn:a picture was straight a bo re. It bowi a woman street Tender selling a man toy balloon. 8h weara a coat with a bl Xur eolUr. He 1 reacUing up for the balloon be baa picked out BUND CAN SEE WITH. iHELIX ENTERTAINMENT ) Goums by Mml.Trances Hats hj ; Mile. Margpt Shoes by Bernard Chocolates by. Sweets Thcatricd folk realize that it payi to depend upon names of known qual ity when buying their costumes for the stage. ' ' xr ' ':.. Arcyou equally careful with regard ; to the chocolates for your theatre party? Chocolates by Sweet are chocolate1 supreme. Lusciousi creamy centers, ' finest nuts and fruits -extra-heavy mellow chocolate coating-every thing the most exacting candy buyer could , expect off better dealers heretold ' ' from Alaska to Australia. SIMPLEX SUNBOWL ELECTRIC RADIATOR attach It to any lamp wicket. With the Simplex Electric Jtinbowt Radiator you can In itantly have the radiant warmth f the summer sun from any lamp socket. . The Inverted cone-shaped el ectric heating; element and Urn generous sized reflector makes ;bjs radiator not only the hot st and most cheerful but also the most economical of them all. It takes no more current to operate than .your electric Iran or toaster. J. L, YAUGHAN Phone 139 206 E. Court I yjq. tV Jrmu Two of the moat homelike hotels n Portland located In the heart of the shopping and theater district. All Oregon Elecrlc trains stop at the SEWARD HOTFX the House of Cheer. Excellent dlninir room in connection. THE HOTEIj COR XEMI'S, the House of Welc-mC is only two short blocks from the Se ward. Our brown busses meet all trains. Kates S1.50 and up. W .C. CUIiBERTSON', Prop. Fine Residence on North Side Will sell or trade for farm lands,1 business property, stocks or bonds. If interested address, Post Office Box 582 Pendleton, Ore. .,-ti MAl BY HR.-OItY WOOD-r (United l'ress Ktaff Correspondent.) PARIS, Dec 8. "And the blind shall see" not with their smhtless eyes, but with their skin. This is the serious declaration of Professor Louis FariKoule, noted as a scientist, and noted almost equally as well as a puet, under ths name of Jules Komains. As the result of a long series of ex periments made upon hypnotized sub jects. Professor FariKoule Is convinced that the skin through certain nerve ends has the faculty of vision. He believes that this faculty of the skin to see existed in the human body be fore vision was developed by means of the eyes. Since then, naturally, the faculty of the skin to see has been ali but lost throough lack of use. Relieves lit Re-education. By a proper system of education, however. Professor Farigoule la con-1 vlnced that these nerve centers and ends in the skin can be re-educated to exercise their original functions. What this would mean for the blind and es pecially for those who lost their vision by means of the eyes during the war. is the great underlying Inspiration that Is pushing Professor Farigoule on to further experiments. He has just published the results of his first experiments that have caused him to arrive at the above conclu sions. To date Professor Farigoule's experiments have been conducted largely with hypnotized subjects re awakened to a certain "regime of con- Iscieusness.'" By means of , specially made instruments and by a method or controlling the experiments that elim inate all possibility of either the sense of touch or of the sence of smell play ing any part in the recognition of ob jects. Professor Farigoule declares he has demonstrated that the skin can actually see and recognize both the color and form of exterior objects. I Farigoule has demonstrated that this I vision by means of the skin takes place through "ocelles" or microseop ic nerve terminals situated in the skin. Only Exposure Xewwary. All that is necessary to see by means of the. skin 4s that several square inches' of It, on any part of the body, be exposed face to face with the ob ject to be perceived together with a minimum amount of light. Professftr Farigoule in one of his experiments chose five subjects and all with the same results. By means of their skin they were able to read news papers, decipher numbers, and recog nize pieces of furniture and all equal ly as well with the skin on their backs as on their chests or faces. Trofessor Farigoule-is convinced that this faculty lies latent with every human being and that only a proper syBtem of education Is necessary to re store it to Its normal function. (East Oregonlan Special.) HETJX, Deo. 8. On Fridny evening Doo. 4, the Helix high school gave mi enjoyable entertainment and pie so cial. Musical numbers were given by a male quartette and by six girls from the high school. A laughable farce entitled "The Obstinate Family" was presented under the direction of Miss IJIa Ault, the following were the cast of characters, each being well sus tained: James the butler, William Al bee; Lucy, the maid, Alice Clark: Mr. Hanford, a newlywed, De I.os Robert son; Mrs. Hartford, his wife, Kntheryn Mclntyre: Mr. Hnrwood, her father. Myron Shannon; Mrs. Harwood, her mother, Marie Kupcrs. Fred II. Moes, cashier of the Helix bank Is a business visitor in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penland and chil dren have returned from a pleasant sojourn of several weeks In Portland and other valley points. Hugh Bell of Pendleton, who has farming Interests near here was visitor In Htellx Monday. , The second number of the Lyceum course will be given Saturday evening Dec. II when the McAllister trio will te the entertainers. Miss Ruth Proebstel who has been employed as bookkeeper at the F. H. Blinn store has returned to her home near Adams. A large number of Helix sportsmen took advantage of the good day Sunday- and spent the day hunting jack rabbits In the Juniper district. The first issue of the high school paper "The Father,'' was off the press Deo. 3. It contains much of interest e.nd was well received. VofuUr Varietitt Renown, Dt Luxe, Nutt and Fruitt in Crent, Stptr-MHk, fibuii md White, Lady Claire, All-Cheifitig, . root and fancies,. and other. . , Sweet's SALT LAKE . , CHOCOLATES Qbe choice ofbarticular folk GROCERY l! CONROY'S CASH M i I BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. It-' I Best Creamery Butter, pound 60c I I We Guarantee Our Potatoes Free from Frost, they i f . have not been resorted and you will not have to 1 1 ' sort them. When you buy Potatoes buy the II best, 100 pounds . $2-50 1 1 Walnuts, pound 30c and 40c Brazil Nuts, pound 2?c I i Dromedary Dates, package 25c I I Federal Milk, large can 13c f f Brooms, $1.50 quality, special $1-00 1 1 Coffee, M. J. B. and Hills Red, 1 lb. 55c, 5 lbs. $2.70 MC . .... 25c 35c 40c 35c : i Ensign Coffee, white package Fresh Ginger Snaps, pound I Try a pound of our Cookies at I t&rge can Pineapple, No. 2 1-2, each. 1 Peaches, No. 2 can, each -,m I f lit 1 it; in it: 1 sit 11 DENIES WAGE RISE There Was Nothing So Good , for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard, plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it i works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See howquiddyit brings re. lief how speedily the pain disappears, Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsil itis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35r and 65c jars; .hospital size $3.00 mm PASTIME Children, Sc Adults, 20c JACK HOXIE AND ANNA LITTLE 1 IN LIGHTNING BRYCE EDDIE POLO IN THE VANISHING DAGGER CLEVER COMEDY rim : i" : 9 3 m E3 THE FORDSON FARM TRACTOR The nrdon Is til the power plant that Is needed" on the aerate ranch. " It has abundant power to handle all ths work, large and nmull. It Is quickly moved from place to place and lined i:p. ! , - It Is the loRlcnl power for eummer fallow work, It will handle the dlnclnff, hnrrowlnir, bmdlnir and seeding cjnlcker, easier and far cheaper than mules. Itcmemher, the Fordson Tractor uses v common, kerosene for fuel. " ' ' Iet uh demonstrate on your own farm. Let us show you the advantages of the Fordson over ths old way of caring for your land. . ; tt us show you how and why It Is quicker and cheaper. . It U a pleasure for us to demonstrate ths Fardson. HI Y A nARRFX OF to dike it home In. FI.Ol'R and a Fonl Truck Simpson Auto Co. HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ. CfflCAGO, Dec. 8. (V. P.) Re quests for a hlanket increase In wages from XI to 2 a day by employes of packing companies were denied Tues day by Federal JudKe Alschulcr, ar biter In the dispute between the pack ers and employes, over wages.- The Judge, however, granted some tempo rary Increases in certain classes of s workers which will amount to about ,5 $5,000,01)0 additional wages which the 5 packers will have to pay this year. !S Judge Alschuler granted to all em-is: ployes coming under the classification 2 of "general plant workers," a tempo- rary Increase of five per cent up to 5 $25, frtroactive to July 5, 1920, and i ending December S. This award will really amount to a bonus to about is 125.000 employes In Chicago, Omaha, : Kansas City, Oklahoma City, East St. i Louis and Sioux City. i The minimum wage of SI cents nn hour, effective December 6, was set ! 2 for special elasscs of workers In the S yards, such as electricians and sheet- workers. A minimum wage of 67 1-2 cent an hour fur machinery movers ;5 was set. r-it ! To demonstrate a means of ending E try epidemic of pay roll robberies and to prove that modern business may S be oiiviuctd efficiently without the S use of small change, a Rochester X company Is going to conduct itsls affairs entirely without the use of 1 5 money, using checks, trade accept- I ARCADE Today Children, 10c Adults, 35c Ethel Clayton IN ins Of Rbsanne'' 1 1 J . i r COMEDY'TUSS AND FOLLY lanct and travel chpckg to make pav- E E E 51 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiaii A3LTA. Today, Children, 10c Adults, 35c Thomas Meighan William DeMille's Conrad in Quest of His Youth" COMEDY "PROHIBITION MONKEY" mriHB f I'vciy Ainu, inuiuuiny IXIC pay roll ' ,.i.uAat'MtfUisJul ii,iiiitiii'M iiMtu,i,.hiiHlilMIIUIOMiiilMH!H;r'IM!itti,'i'''jll'Mi, it it h I'M- 'TiH;fi-nitiMH(M, i,-.