DAILY EAST ORECONIAft, flENDlETOIf, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1021.
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6
' A SOXG OP IH-OSSOMS
" (By Frank U Stanton.)
!
:
There"! never a blossom that blooms for Love's bosom
As sweet as my blossom my sweet;
And not In God's skies any stars like her eyes -IJke
the eyes of my blossom my sweet!
Like her beautiful eyes, where my destiny lies
All .bright with the blue and the dew of the skies;
She Is wonderful sweet She is wonderful wise
My beautiful blossom my sweet:
And not for the queens of the loveliest kinds
Would 1 Rive her my blossom, my sweet;
Not a kiss of her lips not a clasp of her hands
For the loveliest lauy you'd meet.
For the loveliest maid in w hose honor a blade
Hath flashed where the Untie made foemen afraid;
Her lips to my own! may God's tempests be stayed
For my blossom my blossom my sweet!
Copyrighted for the East Orvgontan Tub. Co.
LET US DRIVE ON AND DRIVE HARD !
. . ' Starring
Edith Roberts and Jack Perrin
Comedy "SHAPES AND SCRAPES"
T f the right follow up work is done in the right way and is
I carried on vigorously enough and long enough there will
be magnificent results from the power meeting held here
Saturday. By the,same token it may be said that if we rest
where we are we will get nowhere. The project in view is a big
one and it will not be easily handled. There will be hard work
ahead and the task will require determination. It is a man's
sized job we have tackled but it can be accomplished and should
be accomplished.
To fully appraise the value of the convention just closed is
.rot an easy matter. But it is the Delief of all that big strides
w ere taken in the direction of the goal. Public interest has
jteen focused on the subject of developing Columbia river power
jnd the spotlight plays conspicuously on the Umatilla rapids
fite. , It is fast becoming recognized as having peculiar advan
tages that should make the project a comparatively easy one to
twing. It is needless to discuss those advantages here.
One of the most hopeful things is that an unbounded public
Enthusiasm is being awakened and public sentiment is sure to
count heavily. Nor is this sentiment confined merely to people
in the immediate territory. It is general and the contagion
spreads wherever the facts are made known.
: Eastern Oregon is not alone in this cause, pastern Wash
ington is right with us in the game. Assurances of enthusiastic
support were pledged in behalf of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. The railroads are extremely interested anS their
neal will be increased by the showing made by the Chicago, Mil
vaugee & Sa. Paul which road, though not operating jn this im
mediate region, had two officials at our meeting. The Mil
waukee has shown that electrification is a practical thing in the
northwest and the other roads must inevitably follow suit. The
sooner the better not only for this region but for the nation at
large. ' 1
There are some very fortunate things in connection with the
move. One of these is the federal water power act, through
which we have, as Judge Lowell has shown, an immediate ave
nue for work. Here is an opportunity never before possessed.
Anothef gratifying feature is thatOhe legislatures of both Ore
gon and Washington are in session. We should be able to se
cure from both legislatures memoriajs asking the federal board
t investigate our project. The Oregon legislature should pass
the Joseph bill and will do so if the public interest is served. It
it a big step along the way we wish to go and there is no occa
sion for delav. : ).
AITTn all there is much room for felicitation over the pro
gress made thus far to develop Umatilla rapids power. The
wheels have been set rolling and some extremely valuable sup
port has been obtained. inMirHin
it. f --...v.i.,.,,iwsra "Will IIIC piCMUeill OI
the Oregon senate and the speaker of the house. Two big Port
land newspapers, the Journal and Oregonian, have already got
ten behind the move with editorial support. If this backing is
continued it will be of such influence that the success of our en
terprise Will be marif rprnin . . '
. N Meanwhile, at the risk of being tedious, the East Oregonian
... .;, a um ux aumuniuon to an concerned. it is
SvVe!Eife JPtf'L l!& Lpu"ic cement is underway it is
.... lfc jnuviii", wun an pressure possible, jt
'drive hard machin6 grow cold Let us drive on nr
a I 1 II I AIIITM 'H
PASTIME TODAY
Although Edith Koberts used 'pun.
sldcrnble make-up on her nrms.an.Ji1
..- ior me iirst scenes in "The Artor.
able Savaffe" in which she Plays the
rcle of a South Sea Island maid, the
sun and wind of California and mlu.
ocena soon tanned ther skin to such a
deep huo that she entirely discarded
the brown stain for the last half of
the picture. "The Adorable Savaee."
si.id to be one of the most picturesque
productions of the year, will be seen
at the Pastime Theaire on Sunday and
Monday.
SLEEP
ALTA
Today
CHILDREN, 10c ADULTS, 40c
VAUDEVILLE
Willard Hutchinson & Co.
Dropping a Hint
HEALY & ANDERSON
' . Comedy Acrobats
VON STROHEIM'S MASTER PICTURE
The Devils Pass Key
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
(r
ARCADE
Today
CHILDREN, 10c ADULTS, 35c
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Thomas Meighan
-. IN
"The Frontier
fs" of the Stars"
" CHARLES CONJOIN IN "HIS MODEL DAY"
AlTA TOD At
'The rfevil's Pass Key," a Unl-
verval-Jewel production by Erich von
troheim, - the directing geniuc of
'Blind Husbands," ecneraliy pro
nounced to be one of the greatest
1 hotoplays of several years, comes to
the Alta Theatre on Sunday and Morf
day. '
Von Stroheim'8 latest Screen pro-
duotion is founded upon the story
"Clothes and Treachery," by Baroness
DeJfeyer. The scenario was prepared
by von Stroheim himself and the
drama has been produced with unus
ual realism.
Sam de Grasse, who played the hus
band in "Blind Husbands," has in "The
Devil's Pass Key'' the part of a talent
ed American author living in Taris
with his young wife, who gets deeply
in debt to an tinscrupulos modiste.
This woman expects the girl to get a
rieh lover to pay her bills and Intro
duces her to a wealthy young American
army officer. The American realizes
the young wife is unsophisticated-and
helps hereout of her difficulties.
The husband, unaware that his wife
i'i the principal figure in this scandal,
which has reached the columns of a
society newspaper, bases a play on the
story and has it produced in Paris.
Then the plot takes on several situa
tions not dreamed of by the innocent
author.
pthers in the cast are Clyde Flh
tore, Una Trevelyn, Maude George,
Leo White, Ruth King, Mae Busch,
Jack Mathels and many others. 1
WELL
How can you expect to be 100
efficient during the day when
you he awake half the niht coughing?
a oa mukt hive reiki acd fo.-tunately it if
Tillable.!
Foley's Honey and Tar
ojpftft it. The curative influence of
la:i eauy-lo-take and abtoiutely pure
conpouadhaibrouta-.relieffothoufanda.
t will do the isme (or you.
Mr Wrt.li .0 had I could B.rdly "p
for two or thm mrht.. Th. Tory flr.t i
ot mah all that nirrht. la twe Ui7 tlS
yn8siiiuijti"
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslce
Chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Ilay Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Blig.
' " ' Phon 411"
Boom 12
n
t Its serviceability is as real as its
comfort.
Its economy as genuine as the silk
mohair velvet upholstery.
.ir
. The gasoline eonwmptlon fa onoifoally lorn
, Tke tire mileage ia naosaalr hi(h.
ELLIS-SCHILLEU C0.
BlaiuMUiU Wntcr BO. . i , ( ,
Photic fti
QuaUty PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
EasrOregonian Printing Department, w r',
ARCADE TODAY
THOMAS SIEIOHAX A
GAXGSTRIt IX XKW 1'ILM
Thomas Meighan, the popular Para
mount star, appears as a gangster and
gunman hi his latest Paramount pic
ture," The Frontier of the Stars,"
which will be shown at the Arcade
Theatre, beginning Sunday. This is
by far the "roughest'' role In which
the virile star has been seen. ,
Mr. Meighan has the role of Buck
Leslie, leader of the Forsyth Street
Gang, which he holds because of hla
cleverness, utter disregard of danger,
and two 'capable fists. When he is
fleeing from Phil Hoyt, a Bowery dej
tective. Buck hies to the rooftops, and
there runs upon Hilda Shea, sister-in-J
law of the detective, a cripple. Who
has spent most of her life In a wheel
chair on the roof. ,
From then on Is unfolded an Inter
esting study In two entirely different
personalities, Hilda With her sweet
philosophy of life and her belief that
everything .is good, and Buck with
Just as firm a conviction that there is
no good. Faire Blnney plays opposite
the star. ,
FROM TIE PEOPLE
I : ii
JtKl CHOSS UATEI-VI
Pendleton, Oregon, Feb. C, 1921.
Editor East Oregonian:
The Umatilla County Red Cross
raised 123.1 of its $8000.00 ijuota
in the fourth annual roll call. As rep
resenttalves of the American Red
Cross Jor Umatilla County, we feel
that you helped greatly In securing
this amount through the prominence
of the space given in the J-ast Oreuo
nlan and your editorial comment. We
take this means of thanking you.
Very sincerely yours.
H. J. WAit.NKIt. Chairman
i .
H
ii
In Large or Small Lots
$!!)
pirn TOM.
ili Mi
P. G. KESTER, Manager
. Pilot Rock, Oregon
.YJUcnxiA c, todi, m-c. jam.yiMB!e,Biag