East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 09, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION THREE, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -
. DAILY EAST ORE CON! AN, PENDLETON, OSEGOJC" THURSDAY ENTODE(Egl820.
uoto : r -
t J 0
AIR CAPTAIN HELD
The (-election nf proper title (r
a photoplay l onv nf tt nnwl tronble
im tiiKkn hirh Ihe producer ban l
hnmlle, H will he mnernlly conceded
Ihnt the title mraii a great deal mid
M follow that much thought bt jriven
the selection of II.
. , When pairi'ii f the Alia theatre
we ' Ho'mf-r or Ijtter, uwen Moore's
Intent Unlck Plotiire. during its one
rtv enpiiKcniiMit today, It w ill soil to
their interest In knnw Ihnt t.ouls Alan
lm-nc who nroir ihe 8tiry especially
t't Mr. Moore, rnlhd It "l'btns of
Alen;' UaX later It w-m clvtriMed ti
"VV'ho'K Who," and ihnt, family. It wan
mveti to the picture pul)c tnidi;r lis
)rcKcnt title, "Sonncr jir Iuer,
Al!t AIM" TtUV
M.tti;X or ;ki:at
nr.AtTv iisTix;nsii
xi.w in: Min.i: i ium
f-'tnire RCttinRj of unusual beamy nre
secured in any photoplay benrins; Ceill
It. 1X Hllle'a name mid "Somciin To
Think About," the Puranxuiiit picture
which Hill be shown at the Arcade
Theatre today esily reaches the hlsh
standard et by previous He Mille pro.
dticttoits.
lint "Something To Think - About"
has, in addition to several stase set
tings f remarkable beauty, some, of
the mo.t realistic backgrounds of a
humble aort ever seen In a motion pic
ture production.
The story offers a crest opportunity
for contrast and due advantage has
been Inken of ever)- opportunity. Jn
thin production, has been supplied a
humble blacksmith's home, hi work
rhop and the poverty-stricken apart
ment wherein some of the most im
Pertant action of the story transpires.
Against this background Cecil It De
Mille placed a home of exquisite beau
ty. Hy thua eontrastins the xn sur
roundings, they have emphasized the
realism of one and the artistic perfec
tion of the other. '
. Notable examples nf this dec-ativs
lavishnexa are to be found In the Orien
tal living room, library and music
room which comprises one portion of
the residence in Question. Another
striking sample of the ultra-modern
Influence In Interior decoration is in
the dining room of the same dwelling.
A boudoir ot striking beauty completes
this household.
! .
I t -m. v. fc
! V k v ".- . .
i j . . . v,?
CAPT.KCOLUm
1TESTVIULE. 0k1 K 1 1 h
Collins, or Council Bluffs. Neb.
former captain in the V 3 sir
service, has been arres'.ed here,
charted with participation ta thf
robbery of the Burlington fast
mall train at Council Iiluffi re- i
ccntly Itonds and currency estl-
mated at $3.5fl0.nttn were stolen '
Five other nae been arrested It
is said Collins has confessed,
claiming he burned his share of
in loot, fearing detection
I known officially, won the, world title,
j Biu money has been made by Ia
i londe in his athletic work. In the re
jcent three-xame hockey series here It
was estimated Lalonde received $ a
(minute for the 180 minutes of play.
NYENJ
tUUilUr.1T AUU lathi I .. i nntryn A l?-OTTnk A r: I
Combintd in Hood's Sartaparilla, s
tbt Blood Medicine, ' E
ta spite of th IncreasKd dosts H
anil gi'e.it Hi'arcity of imporiattt
roots, hern. etc Ihe alaiul.n'd of
quality ami the auantity of Hood's s
t
Sarsunari;) have been faltltfulw
maintained, unit are today the same
as when this medicine was II rut per
fected and offered to the public.
A bottle of Hood's Rirsapnrltla
will averase to last three or four
weeks, while others Inst but a week
or two. and some even less time. -
Hood's Sarsanarllla Is effective
as a blood purifying am) tonic
medicine and also after the Flu,
Orip, fevers and other debilitating,
blood-polsiMtlng diseases. It puri
fies the b!ood. creates an appetite,
and makes food taste good.
m and SATURDAY
Wnr Tav 'included ' " CHhWeN 25t '
1 tTT TO Kl ,
We .Guarantee This Attraction, it is One of the Bigpest Pictures EvcV Brought to Pendleton.
PRESENTS
1 1 'JtSSE L.iASKY
PILOT ROCK MERCHANT
Cy lS yVli U cat
; 1 i -e , .
B
VANCOfVKR, B. C, Iec. 9. (A.
P.) "Newsy" lalonde, who has been
called "the 'Babe' Ruth of Canada"
recently completed him summer la
crosse seascn here and left for the east
to play on Montreal's team of "Fly
ins Frenchmen" in the Xational
Hockey Association race. Refore he
left Lalonde helped Vancouver cap
ture the Minto Cup in the western la
crosse race.
For 15 years Lalonde has been lie
fore the Canadian sport public, play
ing Ice hockey in the east in the winter
and lacrosse in the west in the sum
mer. Critics generally regard him as
Canada's all-round professional ath
letic mar. Although a veteran he Is
as fast as he was years ago.
' Lalonde has played on several cham
pionship teams. Several times the Lcs
Csnadiens. aa the Montreal team is
tKast Oregonian Special.)
C.l'UDANK, Dec. . Frank Chap
man made a trip to Pendleton Satur
day.
Airs. John Lightfoot spent last week
with her brother. Will Chapman, while
I Mr. Lightfoot was hauling wood from
Ibo mountains.
Ony Frerwh and family went to
rilot Uock Thursduy' Utking Grandma
French down, where she left for Port
land for medical .treatment. Mrs.
French hits been ill for sometime.
I A d.ini-t) was j,tvpn at tne kosh snecp
shed Saturday night by Tom Belts
land John Ross. The dance was well
attended, some coming from Heppner,
Pendleton. I'kiah and Pilot Rock.
A'.lirecht'a orchestra from Pilot Rock
furnished the music, dancing until a
U.te hour In the morning. A nice
lunch was served cafeteria style of
cake, sandwiches and coffee.
Charles Kly made a trip to Pendleton
last week returning home Saturday.
Ed Hammer pulled another engino
up from the Frank Jones ranch and
completed the threshing in this vicin
ity la.t week, i
Henry- Lehman and Agnes Mettle
camo out from L'kiah Friday. She was
an over-night visitor with her sister
Miss Marie Mettie and attended tho
dance at the Ross place. They will
bo on to Pendleton befor? returning
homo to I'kiah.
Frankie, the young son of Joe Pedro
iwas taken to Fendleton last week to
'a doctor having been sick for several
idays. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tom are on
the ranch -while the Pedro's are. gone.
Try
Instant Postum
ten days instead of
coffee;
note ycjr feeling
and then judge for
youraelf.
" There's a Reason "
f jlHSTAKT CM I
rlrr"Ti. :!OP0STUtM I
i ii 1 1 1 1 i ' 'iTTTP'i?
00F.I
WASHIN'GTOX, Dec. 9. (A. P.)
iEetween 500. 100 and 400,000 children
iwere deprived of schooling last year
jas a. direct result of the shortage of
'teachers, according to estimates made
by P. P. Claxton. federal commission
jer of education, in his annual report
made public last night. Xo relief for
jthe. situation is seen by the commis
sioner who added that while from 110,
000 to possibly 150.000 new teachers
would be needed during . the 1 coming
year, "we shall have at the outside
20,009 prepared'teachers to fill vacan
cies or a deficit of at least JSA.OOO.
Fine Residence on
. North Side
Will sell or trade for
farm lands, business
property, stocks or
bonds.
If interested address,
Post Office Box 582
Pendleton, Ore.
"HlCHESTt'R S PILLP
Mi
. t . 1 1 kke n MMf. Hoy r a
tsMAji'lM fill NO rfLX,(otk
VCMk ktwrwj as bt, gaiost, JaiMlyl k
mt t ssv
It if
of f Mr "
SUED FOR DIVORCE
K "
riLOT WICK, Dee. n.-t-Mrs. Charles I S
Uracher entertained alsTroitp of friends la
at dinner Monday evonlim, tho occa- 3
ion being Mr. Hracher' birthday 2
Tho table was centered with a larne S
birthday cake bearing 44 sparkllna ! S
candles. The guest of honor created a!s
ileal of meriment by apix-aring In his 2
wedding suit, a "cut-away" dating Sj
back unite a number of years. After S
the presenting of a number of gifts, the
evening was sent in playing. 500"
The guest list Included Mr. and (Mrs.
l.-oulu tiharpf front Pendleton. Missis
Clara Pracher from Portland, Mr. atid!S
Mrs. Ernest Fanning, Mr. and Mrs! 2
Charles Rest, Mr. and Mrs. William I
Glass. Miss Velma Smith and Victoi S
Pracher. !
C. V. Paulim returned Tuestlay 3
morning Horn a brief visit In Port-
land. x
Albert Gilliam was In Pilot Rock
Tuesday. 'S
Walter Gegner was a business vLsitoi )
ill no'i nirauii.i. . 1
A wedding of interest to Pilot Rock
people occured in Pendleton Monday
Dec. when Miss Gladys Ostawold of
Portland became the bride of Louis
Beck. Tho couple will make their
home In theJohn Day country where
Mr. Beck is engaged In the lumber
business.
Mis. Fancho Stubblefield was burn
ed slightly about the face Monday
w hen kerosene which she was pouring
into the stove exploded. Her injuries
are not serious.
Mrs. J. Schannep is confined to her
home with scarlet fever. Mr. jschnn-
nep will remain in Pendleton while
the home is under quarantine.
Two new students in the Pilot Rock
high school are Miss Garnet Wegner
who has been attending St. Joseph'
Acamedv in Pendleton, and Homer
Landers of this place.
Mrs. Pearl Russell who recently un
derwent an operation at St. Anthony's
hospital Is convalescing and expects
to return to her home here soon. Mr
Russell has sone to Pendleton to ac
company her home.
Otis Jones of Pilot Rock Is reported
to bo ill in Pendleton.
Frank Done has been employed by
the city to operate the power plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Hassell of Port-
Jcnd arrived here Tuesday and will be
guests a few days at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Jlarion Smith. Airs. Hasscli
was formerly Miss Winnie .Smith of
this city.
The election Tuesday of a mnyor
and four councilmen for Pilot Rock
created a great deal of Interest. Every
eligible voter did his duty at the polls.
Tho following men were elected:
Mayor, Charles Rracher: Councilmen,
Dr. Oscar DeVaul, Grant Chittenden
Charles Miller and, Xewt Royei ,
Treasurer, C. W. Paulus. , .
Mr. and M,rs. Ernest Hutchinson I
spent Tuesday in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scharnf of Pen- ;
dlcton were htre Monday.
Al Boylen trnnsagfed business in
Pendleton Tuesday.
.Mrs. Herbert Boylen, Jr. underwent
an operation at St. Anthony's Hospital
Tuesday for removal of tonsils.
Miss Clara Bracher left Tuesday for
Pendleton where she will visit at the
home nf Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scharpf.
The date of the church bazaar has
been set for Deo. 11. It will. 'be held
in the Pilot Rock Mercantile Co.
hDnni imnM
e 7
1 i
3 A itfY
,'A . ,i'V .I-
IDAHO CO-EDS HIGHER
THAN MEN STUDENTS
, MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec, 9. (A. P.)
Co-edsf at the University of Idaho
here are substantially better student
that the university's male undergra
duates, according to statistics for the
' "A
S ' V. v o.. ' .si . i' X ..'J
... By- V-S.'V.-
Jeanie Macpherson ,1
Tl;e Intimate life of a woman ' ,
.who thought she knew what 4 ...;.,,',, y;
love Is. V'ntil loving led to hate, , ! .v. f : ' ' i. " - '
and' then V . ! - it ".;,..
- . .
' . L
The rest is ' something never
portrayed till now in a motion
picture!
An attraction as different
from all that DeMille has done
before as his "Why Change
Your Wife?" was different from
the first screen drama. '
Luxury, beauty, fasljlon, al
lurement, as only DeMille knows
how. But something more!
With
mnrin Siismi, i:ililt Dexter.
Tlicoxlorc KulM-rts .Monte liluc.
Bray Pictograph
'v- '' I
J 1 '. , - - i
-vV I x ' I
' -i V.; i
, s
: M' I
' ' v ,; ' X ' i
t 1
; '..j- J'- I
' ..i'.'"-r.iM,: l T l
; i - , - - 5
- v " v ' : : S
y4 "1
V5T-
I 1 s ... , , , vvr 'S
J I
v'V V . ! I
l , -.... .
V ' i
I.', a
. 1
Paramount yiciure
iiiiiiimiuiiiuuuiiiiuuiiiiiMmiuiuiinuiiHiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii
jni!I!lllll!!!lllll!l!ll!i!ll!ili!ll!!IIO!!!l!lli!!
1919-'2 collegiate year announced
from the office of J. G. Kldrigc, dean
of the university faculty. The grades
of alt women averaged approximate,
ly 10 per cent better than those of
men students. i
Members of the senior class led
the lower class groups in the mattci
of grades achieved, with the fresh
men last. Students in letters and
science made the highest averas
among the several folleges of the uni
versity, their grades running weH
above those of undergraduates in
technical courses.
'ALTA
CHILDREN 10c
i. ilillll'III.H 1
ill
II
; i
'4
v- X.
'f
PASTIME
X
i
bday
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee j
Cbronlo K 4 Nanrtraa IMsssisea ana I
Dismms Women. X-Uaj tlactre I
Therapeutics. I
rempla Bldg. Booat II I
Phone 41 t i
DR. C IL DAY
lliX-st. ami tSarceo
Poo ma it and It Kmlth-Crswf ore
t BuUdlii.
Wal.
Mil-
K ...... 1 V. . 1.. V .1,11 Cl 1 1 f
lace Schutx. an-n?inv.lv nf
waukee, has filed sua for divorce
from Nadejda- Troubetzkojr. be
cause, as he claims, ihe already
has one husband. Mine Troubutz
koy, safd to be a Russian princess,
-.iid once called "the rnout beaotl
! tl Red Cross nurse Id Eurepe."
was married to a farmer officer
of lbs Imper&l curd, a Russiao
pricce He was believed dead.
Kost Oiptalo Schotx smts be has
been discovered to be stive said
rui in, sew York .uta. , .
CHILDREN 5c
ADULTS 20c
.
Harry T. Morey
In
A DRAMA OF THE BACKWOODS
r '
The Gauntlet
0 Virile Romance of the Kentucky Mountains.
Where "Moonshine" is made and "Furriners"
are not welcome.
HANK MANN in "HANDS UP!"
Today Only
ADULTS 35c .
. '
- i
i urt 'J';::'
Ladk-Jii
' L
.... w
i vJV ft
ft tl ' ti.
OWEN MOORE ?
Sel zn i ck Pi t r 1
ooner,'6riCa.teri
i 3
X 3
L2
II
se-
r s
- T3
i! '
i
S3-
El
i jjvv ia xviicii iiuvvtic,,
"' Direction Wesley Ruggles. , '
RHMIOARING FARCE! " '
Glean As a Whistle
Made for liiiugliing Purposes Qnly.
PATI1ENEWS
v.1
Mr I t
'rM'1 1
E'3
13
2
1
'r:3
El
II
Z-3
JIIIII1I11IIIIIUIIIII1H
1 'J','"