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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
t ACE EIGHT TEN PAGES-' DAILY EAST" OftEGONIANi PENDLfiTON,'-OREGON; " WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10,1021. o i.. i1 'i r ALTA TODAY SERIOUSLY ILL Adults, 35c ' Children, 10c RED BOOTS T 1 K r :, ; i' ' ' ' AIMIH TODAY AXKTTK Kl I.I KltMW IS M POIITrl, iv ST,H C AST IN "W HAT VUMi:X LOVE" Armetic -Kellmmun was Riven an Atl-atnr cam In her first modern com edy drama, "What Women l.ove," i First Xatlon.il attraction, which comes to the Arcade theatre today. After the story was purchased from lmard McCnnville. the f.itnoiix screen Wrlbe. for lie.OOM, Kol Lesser instruct. d Harry Cfcuirielil, his production mniwirer. to spare no exiense In secnr n the bent available talent for .Mlfcs Kellermon's support. w heeler Oukman. who Pl&ved the mooning with her respective hushaud, In Italy. Miss Plot ford and Miss Mai Imi be ins clnye chum., nnd IioukUik Fiilr hat.kx and Frederick Thompson belli, tawt friends, tt was only natural that they should meet on the other side of the Atlantic and spend their honey moons together, and the two glftet irl wt on the ncks overlooking the Mediterranean in Northern Italy and Dinned the story. Another reason for the great Inter est aroused by this production Is thai it ts vMiss J'U'kford's first appearance in an emotional drama following her announced policy of attempting re thinirs and creating new paths in photoplay stories, it will he recalled niac(il1ne lead In -The Spoilers," -The! thsVsome time, uso Miss Ptckford an e cr Do Well," "Mickey." "The Vlr Itln of Stajnooul," and other successes, aaa chosen to play opposite "Hhe diving Venun." Walter tAnsr. who haa been eh osen the Ideal heavy by Tt. V. Oriffith. ever elnce Long- played the part of the noaro tus In "Tho Birth of a Nation," was picked for the part of the villain ou Larsen. Rnlph Lewis, the veteran character nctor; Bull Montana, who is now beina featured by Marshall Neilan. and a host of other well known players com plete the cast. nou need that not only for her own article advancement, -but for the ad vancement of the entire motion pic ture Industry, she would endeavor to Cot away from the conventional hack neyed stories and attempt to present life as it really Is. T AIMIE TOMOIUIOW Roy 'Stewart, the attractive young ctor who has the leading male role in "The V. P. Trail." the BenJ. B. Hamp. ton emuerproduction released through the W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. 1"hirh will be shown at the Arcad? theatre for three days stanirur Thura day. has appeared in several welt-l-nown BenJ. H". Hampton pictures, Vat never fau he appeared to more ad Vantage than as "Wifrren Neale." who helps Mate the trail for the great Vnloft Pacific Railroad. AI.T. TODAY IIO.VKTMOONS DO A VAIUETY OP THINGS . The announcement that Mary Pick ford Is to appear at the Alta Theatre today la her latest I'nited Artists pro duction, "The Love UghV is of -un-lutual Interest to her thousands of local admirers, for several reasons, one of them being that the Mar, and her author and director. Prances Marion, j obtained the Idea for- the story, aj great deal of the furnishings and some I of the players while each was hone) - j (From the East Oregonlan, March IS, ' 1893.) Thomas Thompson has sold his fine Clyde horse, Lockgoru Herd, to Charles Belchee of Moro. The con sideration was $100 nnd. Hero Is worth the money. W. S. Byers has sold lot 10 In block A to John Selbert, who will build a neat cottage thereon. The Tendleton band will hold a re heursal this evening. It. Bond has closed his meat market on Main street. J. H. ltaley has resigned as cashier of the Pendleton Savings Bank and ho Is succeeded by Richard -T. Cox. Senator Raley expects to devote all his attention hereafter to farm loans. look roa TME YELLOW LABEL t.J Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921. "Ifapers erected and one loot leaks, (ant go to town until Saturdai t tinie.lthy HOODS. m PRINCESS ANASTAS1 A An operation has been per , formed on Princess Amistasia by !Dr A. R. Hoover ol th United ,Ctate at Athens She Is the wl.'e of Prince Christopher and was for morly Mrs. William B Leeds (E (EuHt 6regonlan Special) THE uppers on most red boots crack very quickly when exposed to sun and air. While no boot can stand undue exposure, the Hood Pressure Process produces a boot exceptionally free from this objection able feature. When you buy a. red boot with a yellow label and the word "HOOD on it, you are getting the latest development an upper that will stand rough treatment combined with the newest tire-tread soles, which means long wear and good looks. riOOjy is your guarantee. a4ik any dealer or write us. HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. THE HAND OF TIME, BE LOSING CONTROL -1 . STOCKHOLM, March It. (A. P.) -Russian bolsheviki authorities seem to be losing control of the soviet troops, say Finland and Ksthonia dis patches. Artillery fire from Krons tadt was directed yesterday along the routhern coast of the Gulf of Finland. P-olshevik artillerymen shelled and destroyed a lighthouse near Kronstadt. VETERANS OF WORLD - WAR PREFER LAND , GRANT COMPENSATION 1 I V ' - I leu v "li LlliirA ?. w.'H- -...lij A sign o the changing tint's 1m Paris Is the r!ns watch. Faca ot it is only 1-4- inch, but U s a lot handier than the wrist or anicle watch. This ore 03t3 about 13000. JUNEAC, Alaska, March, 16. A'et erans of the- -World War in Alaska prefer a land grant compensation to a cash bonus based on length of ser vice, according to the result of a vote taken In every American Legion post In that territory. In accordance with the decision of Its members, the Legion Department of Alaska will aak that ex-aervice men and women be given grants of oae hundred and sixty acres from the un appropriated public lands of Alaska. ' The area of Alaska is 590,884 quare miles which is about one-sixth f the United States proper. Although the desirable land of this large ex panse of territory Is small compared 1o the whole, not more than one hun id red and fifty homesteads have been patented up to the present, despite j the fact that settlement of the more desirable areas Is admitted to be one f the essentials of the future of Alas ka. i Legion officials believe that the proposed land grants to veterans would result In as great a benefit to j the territory a to the ex-service men and women. C- I.. JM 1-J-i.L.. I noios - of head or chest are more easily treated externally whh t ' i it 1 V PASTIME ;. TODAY Children, 5f Adults, 20c MARIE WALCAMP IN THE DRAGON'S . NET WESTERN DRAMA THE FOREST RUNNERS COMEDY THEIR FIRST TINTYPE VAPORUO Oar MUlimhm Uud Y'"ki I IB II ' i . TO.imiiJiiaaiBaaaMSas ARCADE- Children, 10c - Adults, 35c YOU'LL SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FIGURE ON EARTH. ANHFTTE KELLERMAH j On Her Mile-a-Minute Comedy , Drama " m won ! LOVE COMEDY O DOCTOR, DOCTOR! ' ' HERMiSTON, March H. The I Father and Son banquet given last Thursday evening In the auditorium ' was a decided success. The affair j was given under the auspices of the ladies of the Community Club. . delicious two course dinner was serv-. ed nt 7 o'clock to about one hundred I fifty fathers and sons. Itev. G.- L. ' j Clark, of Pendleton, the speaker of I the evening, gave a very Interesting I address on "Comradship." At the close of the banquet everyone declar ed their wish to have it made an an nual affair. The league baseball season will open Easter Sunday, Miirch 27th. Hermlston will play the opening sea son gume at home with Doardman. Kcho at home with I'mutilla and Ir rigon at home with Stanfield. County School Superintendent W. W. Green was in this city last Tues day and gave a very interesting talk before the members of the Commer cial Club about union high schools. 1-ast Monday evening the members of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges i of Hermlston celebrated the 13th an- j niveraary of the organization of their lodge. Music and recitations were en; joyed by about one hundred fifty members. A delicious two course luncheon was then served, the rest of the evening was spent . In informal dancing. ' Walter Blessing, former Columbia farmers, but now a member of Sap per's Inc.. haa sold his ranch to Will Hhodes. In the deal Mr. Messing has taken over the Rhodes residonce in Hermiston. Tit. U T. lirock, a physician of Ely, Nevada, was in Hermiston last week. Dr. Brock is looking for a location. There will be a big dance jn the Bungalow Auditorium, Thursday, March 17th. Coe's orchestra of Echo WATERTOWN Massachusetts "I never knew how good rubbers could be," White Rock wuters tell us. That will be your esptritnee, too, because net single pair leaves ih HOOfh plantwithout full inspection. Sturdy, gray, tire-tread soles joined to heavy black uppers by the Hood frocess. Made in all sites for all kinds of hard service They are leaders. WHTre ROCK WAVTIH.EV You couldn't make themany better if you made tlienv yourself. Best grade wool uppers, . all fleece linings, strong insoles, and the 4 ply tough sole of tire-tread stock all driven together for miles of wear by the Hood Pressure Process. Ask for White Rock Portlands. WHITE RUCK PORTLAND n . 1 f. J will furnish the music and a good time is assured all who attend. j Water for Irrigation la to be turned nto the canals on March 15th with the exception of the "A" canal which will be delayed until April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. otto Heine and son drove to Walla Walla last Sunday to attend the Christian Science lecture! given in that city. H. K. I-oughlin, former resident of this city, was here last week looking after property interests lie lias In the city. Mrs. Mary Pviayze, mother of F. B. Swayze.is visiting her son for a few weeks. She is here from Portland. Dr. Van Waters will hold services In the library" next Sunday morning nt 11 o'clock. AH. are cordially invited to attend. II ffl K A 1 I I I I f I 1 I M l 1 'FU II 11 I I II If Hil 111 iL ' . t " . ir MARY PICKEDRDS latest oroduction ' "THE KM) LIGHT' Vrfefl ffndL directed bu Frances Marion Photographed '.by Charles Qosher and Henry Cwnjagcr (is d fhlnqTso exquisifeSo rich in 'detail' ,WToll. of human pdihos and lovely comedy, ". ;fh3f ' we do nof hesitate to recommend if id our'pdihons js the greatest succe93 WMiss pekfords remdrkdble career COMEDY "SKIPPER'S TREASURE GARDEN" VANCOUVER, B. C Another use Is being made of elex'trlc power up the Eraser vnlley. A power line has been extended to the reclamation work on Sumus Lake and tho great dredges' will be operated by electricity gener- ated by water. Tho government Is re- clalminff 53,000 acres of lake bottom I In (his area. DR. C. II. DAY Physician and Surgeon Osteopath Rooma 21 and 25 fimlth-Crawforl Buiidln. Telephone 704 P.ea. 74J-R Dr. Lynn K. Elakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Disease of Women. X-Kay Electric Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Room li Phono 41 ( SV .'ir- VA MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certiln Keliet for rewrhsneia. fmllsillo. Readaehe. SMaurk I Troubles, TeelftUoe Bisareers, aud U Harms. T'wjr Ircsk mp i'IU2.ES!n,,l'.n1'1"1 r"u- A" Trad Mark MOTHER GRAY CO. La Ro,,N.Y. mmmm 1 A Pre MnMnn COMPOUND CCPAIBAmdCUBEES AT-YOUR PPUCCIST-- Aak r BY ?? OT.y voM autaHtirlian D) HANAVAN'S TRANSFER Phone 320 Rea. Phone 378-R R fij) DAYS STARTING THURS. MARCH Children 10c Adults 35c ane Grey's GREATEST NOVEL : ' 'lK . A thrilling story of life and love in the pioneer days of the cutting of the trail for the great U. P. Railroad, with as great a cast as ever seen in any picture. ooTniu TT T TO) JL JiJiVias' . isJ o i-L o J n . J i. A Massive Picture of the Great West, With a Powerful Cast Including Roy Stewart, Kathlyn Williams, Robert McKim, Joseph Dowling, Mar guerite De Lamotte. 1 l-v - fas. w ' X 1 4 w : 4 ' V Despite the fact that "The U. P. Trail" is a massive produc tion it is possessed of something more than mere physical big ness: It is just as great in heme as it is in production investure. Dealing with the growth of our country, it shows America in the making, at a time when might was right and every man carried the law on his own hip. BRAY PICTOGRAPII ! !t ... . ':f , ... SB