PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAlt, PENDLETbN, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1021.
TWELVE PAGES
Al.T A TOIMY
SLI M filltl. IKillTS WITH
lion.li.H ()! M i:litUMCMl
To BALK TIIKIT W KIS.MX
vnlt Stewart i htwn In practically i
two character tn "Mind the l'alnt '
OSirl," a First National feature which!
will be shown t (hp Alia Theatre to- '
dav. I
First who appears as the little slum
Itlrl, whi sweeps out her father's ."hop,
nnrt runs errands nnU lines ony handy '
v.ork tn help make ends meet for her j
I arents, w ho are very poor. As tho j
fhop K!r, hc is shown In mn or!
lens russeit ciiltro circs!, w ith Tifr j
hair haiiRine down her lac! and ham;
" imihwntue slylea. lpnom.it and.
untutored. rt sho has a xtrong heart t
.ma ivattles her way among the routiho
of the negihborhood who are very
much In lov with her pretty fno,
and try to irteal Kisyes as chance pre
sents Itself.
Pull of ambition to pet out of the
"rbld neighborhood anil to win o
the hotter things of life, she takes the
cpportiinity of her father s death tn
move. Then she applies for a place
or the stage. After much diseouraKe-
rftent, she finally pets a place in the i
chorus. Then through the accidental
pillinf? of a bucket of paint, she pets I
nn Inspiration .ami sufxests the sons, I
dind the Taint," tn a composer. She
is Riven the opportunity to sing It and
nakes the hit of the season. .
Then as the famous music hall girl
anil the world at her feet, she Is pre
sented In beautiful irowns of every
description, gowns that every woman
will mant to study to see the latest I
In styles and the perfection cf their i
an stry.
ALT A M MVW AMI MONDAY
William Faversham, Ions a cele
brity of the Ume in America and Knit
Intnl. has become a star of the screen.
Ho Is appearing in n series of Selxnlci.
l'icture. the first production heina
"The lan Who Lost Himself," which
will be shown at the Alta, theatre next
Sunday and Monday.
In this romantic mystery drama, the
player who once delighted hundreds tn
thousands as "The Squaw Man" and
"The Hawk," appears as an adventur
ous American who Is 'up' against H" Ih
London. A chnncb meeting In a hotel
throws an opportunity his way which
proves to be more than he bargained
for. overnight he becomes tn Engllsn
Karl, a situation which Would have
been quite pleasant had It not been
complicated by the presence In London
of the. Karl's wife and relatives.
Incident crowds upon incident: tne
complications pile up on one another
but character wins out, for Victor
Jones, of Philadelphia, proves to be a
filler and nobler Karl of Rochester
than Ttochester could hope to be.
There's many a dramatic situation,
with enough comedy and romance in
termingled to please the most fastid
ious.
This photoplay, it is snld, reaches as
Hiih In quality us any production in
which Mr. Faversham has appeared
during his entire career. Tt was writ
ten by It. de Vere Starpoole and di
rected by George T. Baker. The euir
porting cast Includes a number of
noted players.
ARCADK Sl."Xl)AY AXD MONDAY
HICK PARTS WONPFRFTTj
n: v, says cii.yhi.es ily
Hick parts?
Some people call them that, hut
Charlie Ray thinks they're wonderful,'
wholesome, and true to life.
"As a matter -cf fact," he says,
"they're reall small-town types such
as you t'.nH in James Whiteomb F.iley
or Kooth Tarkington,
"As I read these parts I see that
they have depth, and I try to portray
them with depth. They are really
character studies in my opinion."
Perhaps this, attitude accounts for
Charles Kay's unequalled success as a
portrayer of rube roles In the silent
drama.'
EMPRESS EUGENE WILLS
JB'ELRY TO MUS
CARRY-OVER ESTilVIATE
DEPRESSES WHEAT SUES
I PARI.1?. Jan. 29. (A. P.) The exe
jcutors of the will of the late Empress
Eugenie upon opening the document,
found in it a small sealed package
marked "For the Carnavalet Museum,
and containing a magnificent jewei
'representing the arms of the city cf
Paris.
When the Empress Eugenie visited
Paris in 1913 she spent an afternoon
' ir the museum and was so touched t
I the affectionate and cordial welcome
she received that she promised that
she would remember the museum in
her will. This museum is largely a
municipal rather, than a national col
lection and the Empress desired in
this way to express her affection for
the city of Paris.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Conflicting in
ference drawn from an estimate of
the probable carry-over in the four
chief exporting countries had much to
do with a depression in wheat prices
yesterday, also with a subsequent rally.
The close was firm, 1-4 to 1 1-2 net
higher with March l.4 1-2 to 1.64 3-4
and May 1.54 to 1.54 1-2. Corn fin
ished 1-4 off to 3-8 advance. Oats un
changed to 1-8 lower and provisions
down 2 1-2 to I He. According to a
leading crop expert the U. S.. Can
ada, Argentine and Australia are like
ly to havo 170,000.000 bushels in ex
cess of immediate retirements.
-
At first these figures were generally
construed as a decided bearish factor
and together with unsettled political
and economic conditions in Europe led
to a sharp decline. Later, however, it
was pointed out that the average car
ryover in pre-war days was 259,000,-'
000 bushels. On this basis, one large
firm took the ground that the produc
tion -wits bullish.
Export buying of wheat and flour
had meanwhile developed, and the
market was showing a notable bulge.
"Corn and oats, governed by wheat,
touched a new low price record for
the season but later recovered.
Iownturns in hog values had a de
pressing effect on provisions.
CUPID SNARES -EM
BARER HAS AUTHORITY.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. (A. P.)
Secretary Paker has general authority
to act for President Wilson In passing
upon recommendations of the army
"plucking board," the secretary said
in an answer filed in the district su
preme court today to mandamus pro
ceedings brought by Colonel John W.
French to compel his return to his
rank as colonel on the active list
The reclassification '. board placed
Colonel French in Class B and rec
ommended his retirement.. The action
was approved by Secretary Baker.
Colonel French contended that Mr.
Baker had exceeded his authority.
Too Fat?.
Mttetytna we? oh I radtiotiMi method!
lafe, ptenuuit. Brings liuideriiMS. belter
iaJth d bappineu. Get email box ot
M orain pronounced kortm) si tha druRgisf t.
How directions. You are allowed to eat
-veta, etc.; no starvation or trcouota erer--..ngt
Your A'o become worth living, with
itiarer mind. Improved &re, buoyant step,
riiwrfuloem. Look and If el young", Ada
; -:r to our life. Aik lor KOWEIM T ABULES.
"3H thin md ty so. Brochure mailed free. ;
.iftin Con NH'68, Station X, New York
i
V J I
' J - i
i !
f J '
jKf tf ' j
. !
Overbeck & Cooke
Co.
Pendleton, Walla Walla, Portland
Mem tier of Chicago Board of
Trade.
Private Wires to all ExchanrM
Stocks Bonds Grain
Room Jtuld Bklg. Phone 80
V.1LS0N'S NEW CANS
Q,:
? N
U W. PAHRISH i..
L. W. Parrlsh. eonpTpssman,
presented this enne to 'President'
Vllson on behalf of the Democrats
of Wise county, Texas, as an in
dnrsement cf Wilson's stand oc
the League of Nations. . It Is llgbi
brown a&d has a cold bead.
S
ISOGCft
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Tasto Good
treates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies tho. blood, and thus rollcvea
scrofula, catarrh, tho pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
Strength to tho wholo system,
t Nearly SO years' phenomenal sales
tell tho story of the great merit and
success of Hood's SarsajHirllla. It"
ip ust the medicine you need now,
"jiuud'S Pills help tine catha'tliS
ALT
Children, 10c
- . " " a
'.t'.' !
A SuaMon."'!!
Adults, 35c
1 i
LEWIS J. SELZNICK PRESENTS
1
A L T A
Today
Children 10c Adults 35c
MEAN
INI
DETKOIT. Jan. 29 CU. P.l Fords
highland 1'm'k plant has reopened. By
.Monday Is will bo operating at abom
52 percent capacity. For three Jays
per week it will be working on sched
ule for the present. The plant was
closed for more than a month. Graf
tal rcsuniU'cn will bring thousands
back t.. work.
JIN
A true r -
nir grower
Sworn proof of balr growth after bald
ness. Amsiing reports of legions of users
of Kotnlkc, in stopping loss of bnlr, o?er
nxnlng denrlmff, conquering btldness.
Here's the fairest oiler la the world
use Koulko. If It doesn't do all you
expect, get your money -backl Forget
past bad luck with your balr. This is
woiething different. Get a ainnlf box of
KOTALKO a srry busy druggist's.
Guarantee and directions with tlio box.
Show your fnenda tins odxxrtuemgrU.
ID 1HE
NIT
Fox Comedy
MARY'S LITTLE
LOBSTER
ArgadE
Last Time Today
REELS
OF CONJUGAL,
BRAINr
STOSM,
i VI
William Faversham
IN
he M
an Who
Lost Himself'5
SEE AMERICA'S.GREATEST ACTOR IN A STORY OF TWO MEN AND ONE
WOMAN OF TWO MEN WHO LIVED ONE LIFEAND ONE MAN THAT LIV
ED TWO LIVES. A STARTLING STORY, A GREAT DRAMA. ' A PICTURE YOU
WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE SEENTAKE OUR WORD FOR IT.
ll INTERNATIONAL NEWS
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PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
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'''ii,--!
RubeStuff
right out of the
opry-house on to
the screen at the
ARGADE
Sunday, Monday
Children, 10c
Adults, 35c
iJ - v;., v , - i?? , - -
wWwimY 'fe'.'tW'J
t JVJJfeaVv " ' llnslah IIowo w Jitut n ' 3
If ySS Rrcat but nHintry lilik yet 1
V(y h,'k wl,n " kJ,'k wl""n ,l,
Suf o 10 '"ina1 I'ls own Htllo i
fA TV. I . sl-ttf with the world: ? V
It''
Bray Pictograph
IF
Mrs. Margaret Pcely Blossom.
ir!ow cf Henry BlosRom. musical
come-iv p!awrigbt, is to becom
Ih bride of K. "lappnc Jonei.
rnillloraira Now Torn broker and
cportsniRa. The bride and groony
lo li ; ebown sbove.
a Sunday
aStllllC - Monday
Children 5c Adults 20c
The Picture With a Punch
CARL LEMELE .
Presents
he Girl
in the Rain"
COMEDY
ROMEO AND JULIET
You bet it't rube stuff! , The scheming city guy who
gets his clause on to the farm the blue eyed country girl
who elope with him to the city the rube brother who
hikes out after her and all the quaint old folks of Peace
ful Valley they're all in it! But isnt that the sort of a
story in which you like Charlie Ray best, with the hick
humor, the sob and hefty wallop? Isn't it?
" Arthur S. Kane presents
tBBUt-k: '' t
CHARLES
AY
in Sol Smith Russell's dear old stage success
'Peaceful Valley' '
III WWWI hi lndncnVnt
production from Ills own
HtlKIIU. ,
A nitsr
NATIONAL ATTllACTION
COMEDY
SCENIC
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