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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1921)
i ; J.CS LIGHT DAILY EAST OREOQNIAN, PESPLBTQN, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1021. TEN PAGES Towns Moved In Search of the Mineral Millions of : Tons of Cre Moved Yearly Cold Facts Which Read Like Fiction. ' M " IfiBTNO, Minnesota, called the States contributes to the world. Mich (.A "richest village in the world" islcin follow with twenty per cent. H being moved. This Is r.ot literal- The great Iron mines of the Lake ly trua tut probably r.o town Superior region, the Immense coal r made such history as Hibbir.g Is carriers, the ore railroads, ore docks, ' king today. One-third of the oris- explora'icn work and the army of " il town. In all sixteen city blocks, .employees necessary to il ; and ship bi-ing cleared of buildings so that 1 ..his ore are all part of the dcvelop ''ln ompan!et may have access 1 nK.nt OI !no pJ5, Btt. yt.ars " .tiu.To;e ore reports tny wisn to iinH anu mase iisc.oi. 11 is a con ivene.i Ii-ro hlch will awitte a law part j m h .,"... hm. r a villnpre out ot its fath and cre e a new section. It Is a story in V h oeMr twenty millions of dol r Ciriire as barely cavering the cos! sxunsion work In the new town 1 this will not resin to reprosctfl .iders. others - ... ' - . ';. - ' : . - ...... ........ ,,..-,...... I-' ,. . fw fp ' ' -a" '. ;' 1 fxffXtV" ! " I I - , t 1 - ... ti -J ' I f . J . . r . v ' . " - " !7A V I thans carry ore down to the Knstcrn furnaces at small cost. An ore boa In the sups at Puluth, Two Harbors. l-canaba and other ore rcpr:on do-'k.4- is tilled in a few hours and read iuwis aexe ore is con-Mart on IU Jaurney cast arid sutri nmsed projects are as Huce shovels or "clams mouths" iifi . "rargj towns."! the ore from cars in some cases familiar to out-'chutes are used instead and tae ore are ncv.tr. We had rains donn Into the open hatches. As I no soor.rr become acquainted wUh the I soon as the hold Is filled and the cnterprL-ins tewn of Gary. Illinois. ! hold of a modern ore carrl r has a where even tha school system is of ! capacity of from ten thousand to si:h r.o're that other towns sent com-; fourteen thousand tons ihe hatclws! missicners to inve.t:ga'e and In some are battened down, the deck cleaned instances adopt their plans, than a and the Captain starts to guide his new steel town sprung up in Jlinne- boat out to :he open. improved ! money expended when the work s f nished. ( T . I. .11 - . . .V- -, . . . . , . . . ota. The -Minnesota S-eel Compar.Vs is th? machinery that nn ore boat can ;.7f. T ln!u5,rr Cf ,th J-"; plant, installed-at an outlay of many-b. managed oy cianteen to twenty F'ates. Feir persons reaj:x at wha' j.,. t . . . a whlta heet this Is can-ied on o'r! ..... u-n. .:, . i unoreansrd vessels. One company J broaki in the spr'mr. Tn, the proc how vital onr ore mires are to the j fP'r1,,, , "vrt- At th, recriv ins port the pro-ess Is'owna over ore hundred and fifty ore: .m Um, all over asuln. , . . . """"" "Pea.uous. j ne novo scoops &oaIS ,vhleh piy ,he Grca, u..kcs from product,-at the rate of or , trond ;.ke th or from the bcaf. hold. !hc ,!me nnv!)r(Ulon on, ln th( -nrln. on ranees of Minnesota have at ! - -w". -' - '1. ,p -. until ict, oiocks the river In the full, new ivt-n iu.a wnj aru o:cu- ....... ......u....... v waiiire cars. une srenn can la te 3 t prosperity of the world "0 the Mrssahl. Cavuna, Production and Vermll-: 'tnes run as h'sh as 70. POO. 000 tors and vessel shipments have passed A?0.00l tons in a season. The I.nte Ptipcrior ITcfrlon While we have about twcr.ty-four Till! "Sim" Locks II is such toDitant wli.to heat biisi- the total rroductton of a'! the fur-1 r.ve tons at a time ana in a fe races in tho United States forty years! he boat is unloaded, the hatches arc i!o?i-ii, tne Heck Is Cican-d and the Captain is larnins tiie bo-it toward the lo:td:ns port whore ho will Kef his I-lvrryth'nff is sys- Ilu.tc Ore Ships llors-tn Park was built to rave the ares tnai proauee moea iron ore tRejih:prIu.nt ef ore b)lt H by me:,ns rcxr ronsnment. palm must be plven to the T-aka Su-ldlsoo'es of all the ore mined in the ! temat'zo J to Mfh the M:nn"sota lr rartlcular. which ; O.-toiif p eomes and cvervoue watches ioiatd to Ktimir iin u-i .iino in a hours and WO.l.fni . t, xn hntw tntr. Tti nr. Illinv Hr.i n.u.im.fj.l ... . i,n .tu.ll. ."oats cn run. Thn comes Novem-: l.ous way m wnich ore is handled. It ber atirl sp-eirai i-on runs ri'e as to is the oi '. buotness that has hastened w hether It will be v.n open or closed the Improvements un ihe iti ,.;a 'l.i k i. ..ejcn. Snow. Ice ar.d s'eet come and Tile hue ore basis it-iiu.rcd the dep. a few ore boats with Intrepid captains .e nine ul rivers, drudirin-- of rhannrl.-. e irHT onistur. nit. .mH n-.o... .!,,. V,..., .,..1 . - i . i. T A - . ... . -j ..... III C .-"U Ullli I llllltl WVl III! 'J 11H .UI1IIII . ...m... .... w.c ...,n.i.u.a i";LaKo hupoRor rceion and in summer man 'its a- nts c--R i-.n orters beats c'oe' ih iuiuisi.es noninrenrt r::tl tr.rre is rc f-r un in 're ntnr and te 'ttr and k-ov c tti m. . ..-.- tl ree-fifths or sixty per cent, of the .si.. ady poire and ronilns of ore boa's s'tion ef en-h tnaf at a riven hottr. ! f-tll lllons r.f tons whi.h the t'nltedlon tb f!r.it T.-.k f-r .---i i..-ii. Vor .h., c.r.! ,,. t... ...,.......,, .-t ' .. i ., ,. ." .,..! Ijirjji at shtp transfer In the vorld and 1 owned by private individuals and cor the other "$uo" Igcks Work night and j porations .n hicti reap larg profits, day. I The shipments from tha allnnasota I'lirlly Owned lly Stale mines exceed 45,000,000 tons yearly. An Inte-rcs'ir. fcalurc in connection; I.nrse as this amount Is it was Only a with the ore mines of Minnesota. Is' part of the output of tha whole Laka thai many of them are owned by the 'superior recton. The whola Industry at? of n,te wind Is too eh!!!, the laki t the rhnnectmr rivers are and r.-hr-ttintly .the ship-, -i!r . nni tint') i' i state nod eery year tne iifrmancnt j school. unlVerrity and trust funds re cive from this source by w-iv of roy. titi... about seven million iidl;irs. Acts jI C r,i;ri is in 1S57 and liter tttanif d j improve in' ins. The fuurihithe state cerium lards some of which I i Mem Koiernmeni iock. i.'ie larKo.i; oi , : i er proved lo ue in the ore beit. Hut t Mhood. Michigan can point to al Ihe "S.x" locks whicls ronnectj tlic,:h...e lands are only about a ninth ofjmn,t as many. Ths importance of ' fper ami i-iwor ii-vew oi i.rkb mi- i ic ore lanfts troin v ntr h revonu s are ' 1 11...10 "-in l.-'h" lli-.o. wt I lie UP ' VfH-"4 T, n'tlir 'eh' ntlii n re 1.1 of such recent and rapid growth that it sounds Ilka a fairy tala but Instead it Is a record of cold facts. Probably one hundred and twenty-Bv thousand p-.ople In Minnesota art da- pi-ndent on the ore mines for a llvs- cannot CauKtd In . a . t L e. Jc.:::V F, - v "V-' f!&):S& , .S , V -vf yj- , '.U 'J . . - ' y rt I t - - ,1 . , ' ' - . I I - , Ijll -.3 n 1 ' JZz?s?s7 "7JfA3'yyAM i. , "' '. 't' .VS... 1r" '. ;-' A"? I! :"..."" V'.. ' Il -sr, is- xTSa. I i W.itJV "Sacred and I'rofane Love." In 'rEv a!'V' ' 4 . ' V f: v :a v , mx ,AAr, ; : role suruasslnc all her preceding j th:s ftsll, the, 'athletic star also it ' " " ' T" ' . .'il-ff , , ' e I I, .-e; wj.' .i- . f , F i,'" '-C.iWrl . 1 "A Connecticut Yankee In King i " ' I lM f 'XA I 'i 5 A i Arthur's Court,'- Mail. Twtiin'a .M - : J V f 1 ' . , I f J I I It posse uses in vUuai Wnii every thrl1.T - IVi '1 . S V . . " Jl f j if' i. , I . .. . . . t . ... w : ... v . .. - . . . - t lyrt: ,-A;r; - :i : .. V;1! A'A , ; , . , t-V- I A - ;- A- st' ...AKZ,i ' ' "' r.ood mornlnc little nlaymatc." i na n! -,Jtl,Jen mtro'iuetiun or n-vvers. - , O"- ..-jVt? 'VTJ- , --'- . Bob Hampton of Placer" - s 'The Marriage of William Ashe"-Doug Breaks His Hand -Connecticut Yan- keeinKingArthur'sCourt -"The Blizzard .'.", OB JiAlIPTO.V, of riacer," spectacular adaptation of ill tl ltandall rarrith novel of , the, athletic star also performances for dramatic power and j wrenched hi:; back and strained hia dabh. She plays the part of mettle-, nc.cki all ot which the doctor says will some lidy Kitty Bristol, who has fled, kofip- h:m out Qf piLturcJ fof flve her cloistered world ahd married AS'il- I we(;ts Ham Ah. Secretary tor Home Anair.. , A 01wU,.llt Vl,jk,.,. m a scries oi orawniKft nun uiujr i her husband, she satirizes members of irle til ills fl . Willie. XiUl wjivii nutiti;,! f lor rather the society that counts. ,. knowledsed ma,,,rj,,eee of humou. to 1 flict. some slights on her. she Is pi.,ed " fon tian-atc-d to the th.i. ...lb!.. I-adv Kittv DublUhes:s''rcen 1"' acr.fle:lnit one Jot ot ill. or title. the j the book ot caricatures, which threat- Tile story deals with 1 .n her husband's poetical career r life in Montana iimnediate.y , and causes a scandal. Not eatisfiert iter the Civil War, when the Sioux j with the damage, she appears at a (...fins s'artled the country. The law n pariy as Lady Godiva, ridins on ..niuaiic taie of "liob Hampton." a I a white horse and wearing nothing but j t, mysterious character of thejher hair and causes the furVire of 1:01 tier who finally beoiue the hero 1 furores. Then disgusted, she runs to f h s ronununity when he seta a me.v rooms of but this the climax of this exciting picture, which Is more thrilling even than the famous novel by Mrs. Humphrey Ward from which it was taken. DntiiT Has A Mlsluip r.ood tnornlnat little nlaymatc." faid Douglas Fairbanks, as he held up motorcycles, Huachuca. 1 his broken hand for inspection. Doug. ' received this Injury when hetried to I Jump throush a m-indoW as one of the stunts in his newest picture play "The Nut." "I was Just proving I am." n-iid Fairbanks, when afk'd about the mis hap. In addition to breaking the third metacarpal bone of the left hand In .ife through to Central Custer during lie historical "l.att 8'arid" against the .lot.-x, is .aUl to offer one of the moat -inking screen vehietcs ever portrayed. In repredU' ins "Custer's Last right" .-td other f.-peetfteu'ur efTects the en ure company was taken 10 Gbicier I'ark. Montana, aud t'ort Ariiona. May Alllsem As the Impulsive daughter of British echilt'y. ho tires of a convent's statd-n-.K and thirsts for freedom and bril I'ant ao-Uty life, charming May Alil o, tUa eSaiillng southern beauty, has It posse uses in visual arm every thi l.t int moment, every lauithiprovokiiig eldent and all the 'rnllifi)iinff fu:j crc- aied by the genius of 1 no author. More than this, its riotous jollity Is throW-n against a baekrround of me dieval uraudeur flnjl barbaric pomp t elaborate as to ir.V-ul one of the trfus; Impressive spectacles t.Vcr preen.e.i on the screen. - Mark Twain leaches whfle he lie kle.. Nothing could be funnier than the ad ventures the young- Yankee encouni. rs and his sudden Introdue.tlua of tl.vv.-is. telephones - ei r.aiiiitc. and sundry other factor.? t Mae liuse-h Mae liuscb was horn in Aurtra'ia. Her father was the eiiiei tor 0 1 In Melbourne Symphony orchestra. Jl.-r mother was an opera sin:r. Ai :he of eight she ws shipped to Amei ica addre.se! 10 St. KISzabelh'a Cun- vnt In M ill! 0:1, . J,, lo lie educated, po severely injured that -he was laid .'i. n -lie left there at t.e aifa 01 J up tor citrlitveh 'months a.-nl almost s'U'efrt 1' w is 10 bee 11. 'e leml.n iuil; ciliipieil for life. Bil vowed she nevei i.iih !":.! I-'uy. 1.1 "uvir the It. nrr." would iii. faiiHili-i uKoin. She met In divira ' ff a forty foot pier she was ! Erich Vou Btrolieim and he recognized her dramatic ability and promise-" to write parts for her In his productions. Her fir.t np earanee was in "The Devil's I'ass Key," in which she was a vamp, and carried off a large share of the honors. In "Koirlish Wives," she has another v.nup pert that ot tlio Russian Princess Vera. . "ftacred which l-.lslo l'ergruson plays the slollar role. Is based on Arnold Bennett's novel, "The Hook of Carlotti." Miss Ferguson will be seen ns Curlotta PeoU On her twcnly-llrst birthday Carlotta goes alone to hear Dlast, the great pianist play, and afterwards meets the musician and accepts his Invitation to accompany him to his hotel apartment where lie promises to play for her alne. The girl fails under the spell ot Diaz and his tingle and does not return home until next morning, when she llnds that her aunt bus died during the nlnht. - Carlotta becomes a famous author and is courted by Frank lspenlove, whose pursuit ot her to the Hlvlera mukes It appear that they loft Eng land together, a fact which results In ihe suicide ot Ispenlove's wife. Ispen. I love, a weak man, blames Carlotta and shoots himself In her bed room. , i The profound Injustice ot this drives" Carlotta to years of wandering. Final ly in 1'arls she meets with Dlae, heir' first- love, now a hopeless aoslntbe (lend. She saves him and fl rally he. becomes the great musician lit wa ' when they llrst met. ' ' ' j Jimmy Aubrey , ' j Jimmy Aubrey, comedy star (merged from Ihe lllmlng of his latest t-el laughmnker, "The Klizxnrd," Mdk bad case of pneumonia.' All the ecenca or the entire production were shot In Ihe snow and "Jimmy" spent most of his time In a nightie and bare feet. He sneezed merrily through It all to Blni the screamingly funny Situation of a chap who awakens to And the blizzard In his room as well as out side. He la how well on the road to re.' covery and Is preparing to begin work on his current comedy. .