East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 14, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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UN..I .. .HJrl
breAonlanl
at
PublUntA nl.y and Sctnl-Wj-rkl
I'fnriH-ton oreiton, by the
IAT (Dl.liUDS'l A i'UliI.I.SHI(l CO.
KntirI at thp poMofhoe at rendit
ion, Oregon, aa accoud-clar mail
Blatter.
OM SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial HotH Newt Stand. Portland,
N' KIL.B AT
Chicago rttireau. os .security HulMlna-.
Washington, I). ".. bureau 601 f our
teenth Mreel, N. W.
Mwkrr mt the AnAetatel Preaa.
Tha Associated Pri-'ns i cxclumvely
entitled to the use for republication of
all itfw difpatt'hoa credited to it or
not thTWie credited in this riper
and elo tba local newa published here
in. J
AS INDBPENDRNT NEWJlTArEll
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
UN ADVANCE!
raily, cne year, by mail S .0(1
Iuily, bix months, by mail- - 3.00
Lfeilv. three montha by mail . 1.10
ally, one month by mail . . ,&0
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lephona
IXlv TO Tim LIGHT.
(Hy Frank U Stanton)
Pear rienrt, look to the light!
There must be darkness, since Ood made the night;
Love is a. Morning beautiful and bright
ear heart, look to the light !
Ioar heart, look to the light!
Wrung shall not triumph In Its Trn!h o'er Riuht! ,
Hod reads the darkness: Love shall kiss It white
Dear heart, look to the light! (
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Tub. Co.
TWO ALTERNATIVES
rASTWR TODAY
"Tlii Itlux .Mimiii," t the
I'lisllini' Theatre, Like tlK
Book a Winner
Atmosphpre VlcorKe L. Cox. the
bill director for "The ' Kins Moon."
knows all aboue It. You'll think vou
are out In tho woods: you'll smell
wild roses, and you'll hear tho mvlsh ' ' '
of the waters f the upper Wabash I ALT A TODAY ''
as the pearls fishers loan far bver Inljtll.I.IK lU'ltliK IS i'HOIU'S filltL
their boats to spear the pearl mussel,' IX XKW FlliU .
with the chances, they say. of a real Pomilar rui n mount stiir Dik's nost
77-OCT 10
the part vlllian In "The North Wind's
Malice," Is tuken by Henry West. He
has sold a fake Rold mine to fret younn
Kolsom In his power. The "Spirit of
Malice" Is protrayed by Dorothy Wheeler,
It Is a stirring photoplay from fit
to last,
For Indigestion
(Constipation, Sick (leadache, Rilioun
hem, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Uaa -on
the Stomach, l)ud Breath you will had
nothing better than that vholciome
phyic
FOLEY CATHARTIC TAELEW
Never disappoint. Tk one tonight
nd tcel better ia h morning,
Gtort Jennn, Sun Aarnnto, Tcm "Pole
CHttinio Tablets huve proven to bo tho beat
Ittiuiv I tvur bv taken and t rccomnieutj
hcm fur cuuitipKtiuD am) biliousuej."
AR
CAOiii
NOW
Children 10c
Adults 35c
LyvTESS a conference of riations secures a world agreement
j for disarmament, "let there be no recess in the building
' of ships."
This is the advice of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, about
to retire from office, to President-elect Harding, about to take
office. The advice was given in the form cf testimony before
tne nouse naval aiiairs committee.
There is only one alternative to an international agreement
that will put a stop to competitive armament. That is a United
States navy that will be second to none in the world, that will
inspire the fear and respect of all other nations and that will
be able to protect this country under any emergency. Secretary
Daniels spoke wisely when he said that a third alternative to
provide a navy less than the equal of the mightiest seapower
would only be a waste of money, for such an agency of warfare
would be helpless when most needed.
President Harding will be face to face with the two alterna
tives as soon as he takes office. Congress will have before it
recommendations for the building of new and greater warships.
Either the new president must take steps to secure universal dis
armament or he must sanction a program of naval extension
that will increase our tax burdens mr.ny millions of dollars.
There is no half-way course that squares with reason. '
find only one In a' thousand.
i ne story ts of a lau reared on a
river house-boat, who knows no other
name b-it that of "Pearlhuntcr," and
who finds the great lilue Moon Tear).
The valuable jewel seems at first to
bring him Vnly misfortune, and ex
citing events crowd one upon another.
Following his selling of the pearl, the
theft and for all the mysterious crimes
of a certain masked rider is fixed up
on him., Rtit for the heroic "1'eMl
hunter," played by Tell Trenton, these
Work of Mfer in Her Latest
Comedy
Illllle Ilurke,' l'araniount star, will
be seen In her new Paramount pic
ture, "The Kdurntion of Elisabeth"
at the Alta theatre. This present
Miss Burke In the role of a chorus
girl and she does some of the moat
enjoyable work of her career.
Elizabeth Hanks, a chorus girl In
a New York revue, meets Thomas'
Fairfax, descendant of an old Colo
nial family. Fairfax fulls madly In
rlok Burton, Harold Foshay, Edith
Shayno and Frank Goldsmith.
NAVIO.VTOIIS OlMiAMZK
OTTAWA, Jan. 14. (A. !'.) All
organisations of sh!u master, ,pllot3
and officers have voted to ,nmali;a
mate In a new organisation - to "ht
known aa tho Canadian Navlgatura
Federation, it became known today.
forrn only the obstacles spurring him ,ova wjtn h'or and nsks her to marry
on 10 supernuman eriorc to escape
the trap laid for him, and he forces
M
PENDLETON'S ORDINANCES
AYOR HARTMAN and the city council hit a hot trail
Wednesday night when the matter of codifying Pen
dleton's ordinances and publishing copies of the char
ter and charter amendments was broached. Regardless of the
time it will require and the cost of the work, it should be done.
The ordinances and charter provisions, in. their present shape,
are in danger of loss and costly errors in official business are
liable, as in the case of the recent bond issue, which the buyers
cow say is invalidated by the charter.
. A private corporation which does not keep its records in or
der soon finds difficulties. Its books, its correspondence and its
every record are arranged so that the least detail can be quickly
found. Imagine a corporation attempting to make an income
tax return if it did not maintain its data in order.
. The city of Pendleton has about 1100 ordinances. Some are
in a bound volume and some in typewritten folios. Some were
made when paved streets and electric lights were strangers to
Pendleton. Some are ultra-modern laws. Many of the old ordi
nances standing en the books are negatived by later legislation.;
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, 19 years recorder, recalls most of
the ordinances by memory but he admits that to look them up
and apply amendments, is a task. If the city is to have that eff ir
cient business administration which the mayor wants to give
and the citizens desire, a recodifying of the ordinances is a step
in that direction. . .
the villlan played by Harry North
nip aa "The-Man-lnthe-Fancy-Vest'
to a confession that clears his name
from nil guilt, and wins for him a
father and the girl of his heart, known
to him as "Wild Rose" played by
Elinor Field..
Despite its strong dramatic and
mystery elemeat this story of river
life about the Wabash flats of In
diana ts simple, natural, convincing
and sweet, with a "real plot that holds
the audience spellbound. It has all
the elements of an attractive love
story, as well, which will insure its
popularity with all ages.
him, but first wants hor to visit his
family so that his stster Lucy may
see her.1 Fairfax Is called to Texas
and the Education of Elizabeth Is left
In the hands of Lucy and h.er brother,
Harry, a professor; of literature,
Elizabeth proves a jlligent student
so that when Thomas returns he
finds her unite unlike the ga,v chorus
girl ho left. Hie is disappointed and
confesses to her thai he loves Lily
Kerr, another rhorus girl. This is
good news to Klltabethh who loves
Harry Fairfax and she takes hi mas
a husband Instead of Thomas.
The role of Harry Fairfax is play
ed by Donald Cameron. Others In the
cast Include Lumsilen Hare, Frede-
1KKIS.
'' H. P. Roothby to Daisy Knotts, 1;
NE 1-4 N'W 1-4, Sec. !1 and NW 1-4
SW 1-4, Sec. 17, Tp. 2 S. R. 34.
Palsy E. Knotts to C. M. Wrleht
11.00. SB 1-4 BB 1-4 and NE 1-4 .W
1-4, Section S7, Tp. 2 H It. 34.
A, J. Teel to J. L. Teel 1. PR t-4
SW 1-4 Sec. 17 und part SVV 1-4 Sec.
7, Tp. 3 N. it. 25.
Zoeth Houser, sheriff, to R. B.
Spencer, 1493.70, 3 acres In NV 1-4
SW 1-4 NW 1-4, See. 14. Tp. 4, N. It.
28.
A. L Elnm to T. A. Williams and
J. E. Olinger 500. Lots 1, 2, 3. Cen
tral View Add.
A. H. Mclntyre to F. T. Watts Hi.
S 1-2 Lots 5, 6. Block 3, Richards
Add Athena and mete 'and bound
tract in Block 3, jithena.
Henry Waddlngham to n. H. Klmt
$1. It 3 and South 4Ti feet Lot 2
block 2, McArthur Add Weston. s
M. W. Ilansell to C M. Knger 11500.
Lots 1. 2. Block 1, Kirk's Add, Athe-
Tft
it
.Beach
,'. r ',; Presents ; "' ' :
The North
Winds Malice "
na, . I
if. C. "Sharp In (,. F. ' Robertson
11 150. Lut.i lv 2.1ilo(-k 4 Helix. H
ARCADE TOJ1AY
In "The North Wind's Malice,"
which comes to the Arcade therater
for 3 days, commencing Thursday,
Rex Beach has written a stirring
era ma oT tne frozen north around a
novel set of characters, that afford
unusual acting opportunities. He also
employs an allegorical figure called
"The Spirit of Malice," which is very
effective.
The two outstanding figures emong
the men are played by Joe King and
Tom Santshci. Both are in love with
Lois Folsoqj, played by Jane Thomas.
When the story opens, Lois is the wife
of Roger Folsom (Tom Santschi). A
series of incidents create bitterness and
misunderstanding and makes Roger
madly Jealous of Henry "Carter (Joe
King. In the progress of the story,
through a terrific Alaskan blizzard,
Lois and her husband become sep
arated.
The minor love interest of the story
is sympathetically portrayed by Edna
Murphy as Dorothy C.utii, and Walter
Abell as Tom "Folsom, the young
brother of Roger, and a gambling
ne'er-do-well. The Guth family plays
an important part. There is Abe
Guth, played by William H. Strauss,
and Rachel, played by Vera Gordon,
a Russian actress, who has done some
remarkable work for the screen and
en the leeitimate staee. The part of
WARN
i
DUTCH HENRY
FEED BARN
I XDi.it xkw M xa;i:mi:xt.
saddi. i:'am WOlUi IKHtSI s
Foil HIKE. STALL ROOM
I'll lti:XT. TKAXSILXT
stock Tin: i!ist of cAiti:.
wii Kiitivi: to si rvi; the
ITIIMC. , tiJVF I K , TltlAI,.
QUICK BROTHERS,
Props.
Dr. K. J. York, the Chinese .
clullst lias spent years In study
research work, both In China;
this country, thus enabling hi,
treat any acute and chronic dia
of men and women. .
lie uses only curative Chi
roots and herbs as a means of t,
. ing diseases known to human
lriRS. . .
These remedies have been
for. many generations and '. v
been given credit by patients I
thorn. i
Anyone T.'no may be auffi J
can call to sen Mm. ' t
K. JVORK CHINESE MFDK
.. ... :
No. 4'lt V. lfe St. '
Wullii Walla, Wa. li. i ;
Unless you see the name
'ayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"!
SAFETY FIRST! . Accept only ah "unbroken package" of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc
tion's for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cent -Larger package!. ,
.nlrln It th trade mart of BayfT Mniitctur of Monoarftli-MitIT ef sanTHcaet
; PASTIME .
TODAY
Children 5c Adults 20c.
HE
BLUE
MOON"
A WESTERN DRAMA WITH PLENTY OF PEP
COMEDY A CUM RIOT
"1
M
MARION REGISTERS COMPLAINT
ARION county is not dominating; important committees
in the state legislature this session and the Capital
Journal is piqued over it. Senator Ritner, of Umatilla
county, and Representative Bean, of Linn and Lane, respective
ly president of the senate and speaker of the house, disregarded
the old guard from the capital county, according to the Journal,
and the future welfare of the state's institutions, which are
among Marion county's assets, is despaired of
"As far as state institutions go, they are state afairs and not
local, and there is danger of their neglect. If they are neglected,
it is the state and not Marion county that suffers," the Journal
declares.
f Marion county's legislators in the past have looked out for
the state institutions. All that could be located in or near Salem
was placed there but Marion county was not in the lead in its
ote for financial aid for the state's institutions of higher edu
cation, located in other parts of the valley. Eastern and Central
Oregon development is little a matter of interest to the delegar
tion from what the Journal terms "the second largest county in
Oregon in population, wealth and importance."
. Two thirds of the area of Oregon lies east of the Cascade
range and consideration to that portion of the state is due. Pres
ident Ritner and Speaker Bean can see beyond .Portland and tne
lower portion of the Willamette valley. Oregonjs institutions
now will not suffer.nor will the other needs of Oregon.
Jail sentences for two who were convicted of driving auto
mobiles while intoxicated may serve to divorce gasoline and al
cohol. The time is ripe when an automobile in the hands of a
drunken man must be considered a dangerous engine of death
It ia hard on the families of those incarcerated but not so hard
as it might have been on a widow or orphaned children had
some man been struck and crushed to death by the reckless dnv
era who have been jailed.
The two Pendleton banks which had had their annual meet
ings are to be congratulated on the caliber of men added to their
directorates. In L. U Rogers, Col. J. H. Kaley and Will ii.
Bennett Pendleton financial circles have acquired three strong
bupinessmen whose presence in the field here cannot help but
add prestige to the institutions they represent.
Some legislator in Oregon or Washington should introduce
n till requiring a mental test of persons who, like John D. kth
eridare and John B. Milholland, have the idea they can defraud
and go unpunished. The lesson, as in the case of the latte,
nil too olten is a gad one.
t
The average girl of today is an inch taller and six or seven
pounds heavier than the lass of 18G0, college physical education
tPKts are reported to show. Athletic training is responsible.
More playgrounds and community activities can keep the racial
betterment in force for the benefit of coming years.
Wheat Fields SP'
' ft
VA 'I
. I
v -ii I
What an amazing sight to the traveler in
the United States, those miles upon miles
of golden wheat fields.
. But what a necessary thing to the
strength and better health of the nation. .
For Bread, man's most invigorating and
body-building food, is the child of these
fields. (
Eat more of this nature's food.
Harvest Bread will transmit the health
and energy of the wheat field to you.
Its flavor is most appealing.
Eat more bread and choose as your fa
vorite brand
Harvest Bread
PENDLETON
Baking Co.
CHILDREN 10c
:--if5
ADULTS 3.-).'
4mfS ?0fe$ifaxm
ol if if if n t;r
Lsti E ) El?
U3XUJ lSM
'if, 'i
Si
f.....
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... ,:... i . -. :, i
ST;, r ;:..
Wlicii she tlili'piHl In (he cIiiiiiir
the men nil nilliil Iht a "lilrd." Thru
oiii' ol tlitin ti'iiiHil I iir nltli loc
anil iH'ii lu'd Iht 'nny tip In Ills iiiii I
cnt Ininlly tiTi'.
i'o si xsiiim: ')mi;iv
10 Ml. H IS UITIIOI T A lt!t''.'K)l
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