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DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDXETONrORSajON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMEEIi-'2ii82t7JI T
r TEN "PAGES
First Pictures-" Peach King' Murder1 Case
0
:ro Threat, C:!Js
ARCADE
TODAY
PASTIME
(
Today
Children, 5c '
Adults, 20c
Quickly Check By Hamlin'
Wizard Oil
Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re
sult seriously if not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment. Used as a gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up
hard, deep seated cold in one
night. Keep a bqttle on the shelf.
Wlsuru oil i ll guuii depemlubl prt
arutlon to hnv In the medicine chftat for
tlmt uld whan th doctor may b fur
awuy. How often sprains, brulten, mm
una burna occur in every fitmlly, an woll
aa little truubk'B like etirachn, toothache,
cold eorea, conker aoros. atlft neck, and
tired aching feot.. Soothing, healing Wti
ard Oil wilt alwuya bring quick relief,
(leneroue aUe bottle H.'.c.
Jf you are troubled with constipation
or akk heuduohe try Ilomlln'e WlKard
ljlver WhtM. Juat plousuut little ploic
pllla at druigiata for 0u. Uuarahleed,
y
ft
Children, 10c
AtlulU, 35c
V
JACK HOXIlv
AND
ANNA LITTLE
IN LIGHTNING
BRICE
1 Jk-
.' Wawa'
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Jle'e re
trrverf lr t.e
gej poiiOPr-.c
tl.ei. Rhfnr,r ( .,.1 ...
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AI.TV TODAY
H-OniDA DrXOMIlS
SOITHKIIV
A
fr
ISLAND
t-tarfe ItlinMliiripc Transforms
(tuns of IM Ki ll r.ir Iilola
of tTaj"
Horp Pitzmanrlce transforms ,n
bit of the South Sa lsiand to the
roast of Florida for his latest 1'ara
aieunt -frmluctiin, "lUots of flay '
th pleasure of viewing at the Alta
Theatre today.
Mr. Fitaniaurirp and his company,
which Included Mae Murray and David
t'owell as the featured players, made
their headquarters at Fort Lauderdale,
ome thirty miles north of Miami.
Where they used a wide stretch of
beach. Here the?-" erected a number
of huts in the true fashion of South
8a Islander. The fisheries, cocoanut
groves, and tropical vegetation needed
for the general atmosphere were all
Ideally located.
"Idol of Clay" casts Mae Murray
the unsophisticated daughter or a
South Sea recluse and pearl smuggiei,
who in time reaches ihe heiffhts of
t endon society and in the end is res
cued just In time for a horrible exis
tence in a Chinese den in the Lime
bouse slums. David Powell has the
role of a young English sculptor who
has lost all faith in women and his art,
hut regains both through the devotion
of the girl from the South Seas.
ARCADE TODAY
A striking plot Is developed In "His
Own Law," which comes to the Arcade
Theatre, for two days, commencing to
day, i
J. ,C. MacXeir, a construction en
gineer of repute, has a nuncanny habit
of stealing away from his associates
immediately upon the completion of an
engineering project, and burying him-
381118
ii j
"You may be Sure"
says the Good Judge
W-B CUT is a. long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
ALTA
Children 10c
Adolph Zukor Presents a
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
"idols of Clay"
WITH
MAY MURRAY
AND
DAVID POWELL
A Flaming Romance of Three Worlds
Hallroom Boys Comedy
"BACK TO THE FARM"
uTsl pioiiires of principals in the "Beach klre
of Fred D. Sh?Dnrd. millionaire
..,.-,. ,1 .
'iwvm
f silf in a drunken stupor in the tender,
loin district.
During one of these sprees, he meet
jnnd quarrels With a young French
.engineer whom he ehnneos to meet in
!a cheap saloon. A reconciliation fol
lows and the two "bunk" for the night
I in a cheap lodging house. In the
J morning they resort to diKi?inpr ditche?
for breakfast money.- "Frenchy," as
MacXeir duns his newly acquired
friend, is unaware of his new com
panion's identity until one of Mac
Neir's men finds him in the ditch and
arses his to return to his desk. Be-
U'ihlnra.l mil an.ial n tUi. cn.-1la.
... r. ....... .,..,.-
!his erstwhile companion in misery."
' How the beautiful (tlrl conies into
("Frenchy's" life and his uh.ieiient
return to his native land at the call
and his return after having been an
nounced dead on the field of battle:
his denouncement of the man who ha.
sacrificed his all to protect his friend "
wife and child; the "battle of hearts,"
proving a "friend in need is a friend
indeed," makes this latest Hobart Bos
worth production "His Own Law" one
of the supreme, pictures of the year.
I
' CLEVELAND INVITES
MRS. MAC SWINEY TO
BE GUEST OF HONOR
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 29. (A
P. 1 The city council last night unan
imously passed a resolution Inviting
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney to visit
Cleveland as the city's guest of honor.
FORTLAXD, Dec. 9. (A. P.)-i-The
Southern Pacific has decided to permit
the Great Northern and North Bank
roads to use the union station until the
interstate commerce . commission ex
amines a controversy resulting from
ni-der ousting the roads December
"5JSBII
TWO LIS PEIIITED
TO USE UNION STATION
That you are getting full
value for your money
when you use this class of
tobacco.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long,
you don't need a fresh
. chew nearly as often nor
do you need so big a chew
as you did with the ordi
nary kind.
Any man who has used the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
; Put up in two styles
TODAY
Adults 35c
murder man t 'u?m r: tm
r.r.io nh ..... .-i.
:r:: . - - "j
BIST'
Dmi.IX. Dec. (A. p. 1 Count-
led (Jeorslna Vnrktvvirz, tried by
court martini and chanted with con
spiracy to orsanizo a seditious society.
was today sonteneed to two years in
prison.
TWO HUNDRED OREGON
CO-EDS PLAY PIANO OR
RUN FARM FOR TUITION
El'GEN'E, Ore..' ' Ikic' "2D. ( V. I'.)
More than 2tm of the 775 women
who are registered in the I'niversir. i
of Oregon held commercial positions!
dutiitg the summer, according to stt-
t'.stics which have been compiled by '
college authorities. . I
The jobs which were held by the';
girls ranged from playing the piano
in a theatre (o managing a farm and
ruim'ng a cannery. Two girls served
as lookouts in the forest service, one
was the assistant manager of a de
paitmont store restaurant and another
dm tirting in a photographic g;ller
Four of the students reported for
newspapers, nine taught in summer
schools, five served as telephone op
erators and 13 picked fruit or worked
in canneries.
Office positions .wcro the most
nopular, 57 having been so engrtged.
Clerking, with a total of 4o, was next
n the list.
WOMAN IN CENTRALIA
READS OWN OBITUARY
CENTftAUA, Wash., Dec. 29 (U.
P.) Mrs. Mina Miles received a real
thrill while reading her newspaper,
seeing her own obituary in print.
And her friends received a thrill
when they saw her on the street,
some thinking they saw her . ghost.
Other friends who didn't happen to
meet her on the street, sent notes of
condolence to the family. 1
The mistake was due to an error
in an item which was intended to tell
of the death of a woman who lived at
the Miles home, but the name of Mrs.
Miles had inadvertently replaced that
of the other woman.
Will Harding Swear Off?.
jy - t .
"J ',
' ' "' ' 1 j i '
I 1 ,
This is Alius Lucy Page Gaston
President-elect Harding asking him to quit amoking cigareu so
aa to be a better example to tho youth of tho nation Sho mentioned
President Wilson and ex-president Rooacvelt as non-user of the
vil "pill." No eomment was made at Marion as to whether Harding
w:ll swear off aa urged. For 20 years Mi r.9,i. fcj. ,uZ
uiuciai ii,a ui cue cigaret in America.
ccj for prenident in January, 1920,
.T"?i
.ki.. .,i,..,., .i ...
V? . D"
- ay ft,ra. timer
Elmer's sister Mrs.
COLLEGE GIRLS IN IDAHO
LEARN TO MAKE COSTLY
BLOUSES AT LOW PRICE
VXlVKltPlTY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Dec. 29. (X. P.) Hand - designed
blouses of Japanese silk, which would
cost from tin to $;!. at a retail store
are being made by freshmen girls in
the home economics department at the
L'niversity of Idaho here for from
S-."iU to $3 according to Miss Kathar
ine Jensen, head of the department.
Each girl in this particular class
first works out her own design in the
art department, applies It to the ma
terial and then makes that blouse, in
the clothing department.
I'reakrast sets of oil cloth and san
itos cloth are being made at a cost of
J1.2.",, whereas the store price would
be ai least 12 or Jl.", Miss Jensen
said.
In addition to this work, the mem
bers of the class make children's
dresses, bibs, lamp shades, scarf, tray
cloths and similar articles, all with de
signs which are originated
dents themselves.
by the stu-
HIGH SCHOOL DANCES
TO END AT MIDNIGHT
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2!. (U. P.)
A figitt here to force high school
girls to wear corsets to dances took a
new turn today with the Issuance of a
polic? order preventing dancing after
midnight. Clara Iturnslde, supervis
or woman police, issued the order at
the request of mothers of high school
who said their girls were subject to
I unpopularity when they were not per
mitted to remain at dances after mid
night. Women police took charge of the
high school dances during the war
over the wearing of corsets. The girls
refused to wear them, saying they
were termed "old ironsides" by the
boys, and that they were unable to
accomplish their movements neces
sary in the new dances while wearing
corsets. Principal Buck of- the
Shortrldge high school issued instruc
tions that girls should wear their cor
sets. The girls followed the instruc
tions but they took them off at the
hall before going on the dance floor.
Principal Buck then appealed to the
police women for aid to enforce the
order and the women have attended
all dances since to see that the girls
are properly uniformed.
of Chicaen who h,. .hii.. ...
She announced her candl.
but bo boom dereloped.
T,
HELENA.' Mont., Dee. 29. (A. P.) I
Joseph M. Dixon, of Missoula, who is (
to take the oath on January 3 nevt, ,
as governor of Montana, will be thei
second republican to hold that office
since the admission of the state tc
the L'nlon, Joseph K. Toole the first
governor nfter admission, was a dem
ocrat. He served from Nov. S, ISS'J, '
to .Inniiiirc o isni V .tninrnn. !
' "
Toole is now A resident of California, i
The second governor of Montana, J.
E. Hlchards, of Sliver Bow county, I
was a republican and he also now lives !
In California!!. His term was 1SS.1-!
ISII7. Robert B. Smith, the third
governor, was elected by a fusion of
democrats and repul. Henna and was of
lieaverehad and Lewis und Clark
counties. !fc died In Kalispell several
years ago. The term he served Was
ISS7-1'J(II.
Mr. Toole, the state's secoifil elect
ed governor, was again chosen In
1900 nnd again in 1904, but resigned
in 190S, toward the close of his sec
ond term, when Kdwln I Norris of
Beaverheaci became governor. Mr.
Norris, also'a democrat, was reelected
In I HitR. He was succeeded in 1912
by Samuel V. Stewart of Madison, who
retires to make way for Mr. Dixon,
after completing a second term.
All of Montana's former governors
were lawyers by profession except Mr.
Itlckards, who was formerly a Meth.
odist minister, leaving the pulpit to en
ter business.
Governor-elect Dixon is a native of
North Carolina. He came to Montana
In 1891, locating in Missoula. He was
admitted to the bar In 1892 and be
came county attorney two years later.
He went to the legislature in 1900 nnd
to congress In 1903, serving two terms
in tho lower house of the national
body. In 1907 he was elected to the
senate, but was defeated for reelection
in 1912 when he followed Theodore
Roosevelt Into the progressive party
and was national campaign manager
for that organization.
Since 1913. Mr. Dixon has been re
siding In Missoula or on his stock
farm in Flathead county. He. was for
many years publisher of daily papers
All the Strength of the
Wheat Goes Into
v
1
Baking
, EDDIE POLO
IN
THE VANISHING
DAGGER
UNIVERSAL
COMEDY
LYIN' TAMER
In Missoula nnd for a limn the active
editor, lie is married and has six
daughters.
1HSTRKT ATI'oaXKYS Tr MKin
I'ORTI.A.Sl), tre Dec. 29. (A. I'.)
District attorneys of Oregon will
neet in Portland January 13 and 14,
ind will discuss proposed changes In
rohibition enforcement laws and reg
ulations governing divorces, itreorillng
to District Attorney Kvtins of Multno
mah county.
"Proposed amendments to existing
divorce laws will tend to curb the ever
growing divorce evil in Oregon," said
Kvans. "Changes In prohibition laws
to brltig them Into better conformity
with the federal laws will be consid
ered."
fiensvvs Strength?
Where trie re is A a
need .for a build- Cm
ing-up tonic after )f
Drostratinrf illness. lH
tin . t
3 0
flAftTTIA Plllll niritl
Mf'lULol'J.iS
taken regularly, usually
spells renewed strength
a Wm fth '
a loaf of good Rrcad.
Everything you have desired in food is
embodied in a really delicious loaf of Bread.
You'll like the rich flavor ' '
the fine even grain
i
the tempting crisp brown crust and above
all you'll enjoy the zest it gives you to all
mcak;i .... . AKiii'imm
Harvest Bread
l I . is good1 to the last crumb.
At All Grocers
PENDLETON
Co.
A MODERN KNIGHT
with fist.-i for his broadsword,
sheer grit his armor, conquer
ing a mountain his crusade
and with a code of honor that
put loyalty to his pal above
written laws; who could lay
down even hia love for a
friend
Such is the hero in this .great
picture.
JParkerPead Jri
HOBART
BOOTH
fflSOMMV
Frank Brownlee v. -
11 1 an IW am ipiwI av ; i '
J.Parker Pcad Jr.
COMEDY
SHOULD HUSBANDS DANCE
DIS. c. n. DAI
Fbyalciafl and Rurpsoa
Osteopath
Rooma II and 2S Bmltn-Crawford
BulldUc
rlphone f A4 - Oex 1tt.H
'
copa
m t
mm-