PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,-
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1921.
TEN PAGES
Sanitary
Grocery
in a ftore whore economy
always rrifrns uri"ome.
Wealw strive to give
you the fullest v;.li:e fur
your money.
Auk about our many
ppecials for this week.
Phone 871
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
i:c.i!: TODAY
roi! the j.ovi: or (.im.
porlniM young temU'iuoot actor who
suddenly finds himxrlf tli .vntral fls
j uro In n l,,t of hntr-ralxiiijr. uncumfurt
:nhle unit h:ghly :unuslm; idlv enturp In
j Montana and all for the love of a
K 1 1 ! U s a l:isi-a'lion comely drama
'written in liyron Minimi well Known
, enntrlluiior lo the Saturday KvonliiK
t'oft. J
.ALT A TOHAY
In ' A in-...
1 1';. mil, .n
. Tlv .tr,
tlw.iy rl.,.y U, ,l,so
l'allle ii'at'nv ;il tho Ai
'"'"V. Wii;,m ), sm,,n,l
VllTs WOltTll Willi. K.'" (AX
YO ANSW l it OM IIWl).
If yon wore asked " nut's worth
The Mot
in Vlu
The Best
in Quality
Wwfcm By
wlille?" what would your answer be?
In a vusiio sort of way yon have nl
wnys tolil yourself that you knew, but
the chances are that you have never
Kivcn tho subject ncrtotm thoUKht.
Telling yomni'lf a thing la easy, but
how would your thoughts on this sub
ject sound. If spoken'.' If you were to
keep that thought YVbjl's. Worth
While" before you. dissect It and then
practise It. you'd . never have cause
to any "I'm sure unlucky," and when
your day's Work Is over yon 'would
know It had been conscientiously done
and your n'ulu's sleep would be sweet.
Louis Weber lia adopted the
llu.utiht "What's Worth While" to the
rvroeu and It's not a sermon, but a pic
ture of Krippinj; heart Interest from
stem to siern, in which this prnducer
illteetor has wn fresh laurels.
"What's Wort II While'."' will be shown
at the Alta llu-atio today. Claire
Windsor uud Louis Calhern have the
lending roles. Olliers In the cast In
clude Arthur Stunrt Hull, Mona Lisa
and Kdwin Stevens.
P AST1 ME
TODAY
Children, 5:
Adults, 20c
RUTH ROLAND
IN
RUTH OF THE
ROCKIES
MARIE
WALCAMP
IN
THE DRAGON'S
NET
COMEDY
STUFFED LIONS
aiiy times you have
passed som cm on, tltc street
carnjinq home a bag of qround
coffee. The luonderful aroma it
qave off made ijou, hungry for a
cup of it too. That uas the flavor,
the real life of the coffee, passinq
into the atmosphere. Think of it
' paying a good pries to qet a qual
ity coffee and Ihcvt losina rr.uch o
ixjhat uou pau for jlarjor'simplijf
because it is not packed right.
IHUs Bros, "Red Can" is vacuum packed
xvfv'cn insures you of coffee that is as fresh
and fiavory as when it left the roaster.
Aid.' Rod
6. aJJ '
MM TacK, I
Hills ires.
Can
EC U.S. PAT
FFEE
PACE FOR JAP S FLEET
TOICIO. May 3. tl.'. I'.l The ses-
j sion of the Japanese diet which Is now
idrawlnir to a lose, has been remark
able mainly for the passing of the tre
mendous buduet whereby half of the
country's funds will be spent for the
army and navy.
.The navy program went through
without any preat trouble. The house
defeated u resolution to cut It, and
the peers only attached to the budget
a mi 1,1 warniiiK that in .future more
I rare must be exercised in the way of
economy. A few business men, of
what may be called the second rank
have prmested at the folly of Japan's
I spending her money on a futile naval
race with the I'nited States, which can
afford to outbuild her hopelessly with
out greatly feeling the strain, while Ja
pan, especially during the present tie.
presslnn, cannot possibly bear the bur
den of further taxes.
The few big business houses which
control Japan's commerce and indus
tries have, however, not been heard
from regarding economy, as they are
the oiips to profit greatly by the ad
ventures in foreign lands, such' an Sug
hullen, Knantung, Manchuria, which
Japanese militarism makes possible.
Cntil these business heavyweights take
a hand, the voice of the lightweights
will remain feeble, significant only as
a forerunner of thought along these
lines. As tho great naval program in
volves passing of appropriations until
1928 before its completion and after
that for renewals,' it is however, quite
possible that growing realization of the
fact that Japan is biting off more than
she can chew may curb the navallsts.
The responsive newspapers speak
hopefully of a possible reduction of ar
menients by agreement between Am
erica, Great Britain and Japan, while
the Jingo press continues to harp on
the danger of allowing America to act
as "the bully of the Paciflcc."
The navy department has let loose
an inspired, but entirely unauthorita
tive statement, lo the effect that it is
willing to consider reduction of arma
ments if other powers reduce arma
ments also. But in all this it is plain
that they expect the other powers to
reduce to such an extent that Japan
will have a fleet out of all proportion
to I he position it now occupies In com
parison with America and England.
JI!IIIIllllIIIIIIIilllIIIItllI!III!IIi;i!ltlllIlftlI!III!!:i)l!IJiIt!If llll!ff!!1in!!lf linUlllillltllilHif HIIIU! IlinUIlIIIItUIIIIllIlllUIllIIIIIIIU
I ARCADE
r
TODAY
'"v s'..
Children, 10c
Adults, 35c
I PIER NO. 3 AT PORT Of
Ckarm of
Motkerhoo
rTlJinRIi arc many
homes once child
less that now are blessed
with healthy, happy chil
den,' because Lydia I:.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored the
mother to a healthy, nor
mal physical condition.
The following letters
give the experience of
two young1 women and
prove the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in such cases.
k'-rs I
mm
('"lonpo. 111.-" I was nlwnyt tired, my head ahvavs aclinil.and mv ba.lt
y ni'l'wl mini I ;mill l wily stand the j.iiiu. I dnctoivd for youi-s, and
1 lie doctor said noilimif but an oix't-atidii would help mi-, and that 1 could
inn UiHU I IUKllt'll. - II U'llU nski'll 1IU to trv I vi a ! I lit- ,,i,V V,
,,,..1.1.1.,
t'omiioiind. 1 took six littles of it and it UclM im wonderfully, and I
limv huvn n Ann I, il.tr tun- 1 1,.,,, 1... ...I. .. . I : !. J ."""
". " .. ..... w... j u.v , u,,uiu iv n.iuii JOIU- UlLMIU'lllO Ul(l lor IIIO in lt'-
PtorniK iu hcHltli. I can liiglily rfcoimncnd tho Comiround to all women
who sullcr from female ills." Mrs. Wji. llxis, m Willow tit., tliicago, 111.
arinette, Wis. " I was in a very ncrvoai condition, was irreiriilar and
iT could not have any children. I took doctor's medieino without suc
cess and he advised au oiicralion. .My husband broujrht me one of your
booklets and usked nio to try Lydia E. I'iiikhaiii's Vcgi'tablo Compound
1 soon felt Irenetlttcd by its use, U-eame regular, and now we have a lino
baby girl after having been married nino years. I am always glad to recom
inend Lydia K nnkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer
irow8Uoatroubka.--.Mrs. II. 15. 1IEU, MO Jeffioiiit, Alariiiette. Wis.
Thee letters ihould induce others to try' .
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Ifedetatle Compound
MEDICINE
LYNN, MASS.
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregoman Printing Department. '
ALTA
!!!I!ll!IBi!tB
TODAY
Children, 10c
Adults, 35c
1J
r
1 1 6 '5..,
t 1, J, - : 1 'iff, '
tit 'rih
I V '.WW
ASTORIA. M.iy 3. ( V. p.) l.Nm-
strnctiiin of Pier 3 'f the Pert of As
toria ienniniils h:i.s been comi'lt'to. piv
inir to the nnitliwrst the Pt-cnnri larK
i'St pltT in "America nnd the largest
freiiflit warehousr on tho continent.
Third and larsest unit of the Port
of Astoria terminals, this structure was
built at a cost of JI.UO.OUH. It is
rated as the finest and most modern
piece of terminal engineering in the
world. It is 1.750 feet lonir, 4r,6 feet
wide, and has 3,880 feet of berthing
space for vessels. A warehouse over
150 feet lonif will accommodate
eiKhty thousand tons of freiKht.
I'ier 3 is the latest unit of the great
shipping center that Astoria is build
ing for itself. Pier 1 contains an im
mense freight shed, the largest bulk
grain elevator on thePacific coast and
a flouring mill capable of producing
4000 barrels a day. I'ier 2 has a fully
eriuipped marine repair shop which
supplied heavy fixtures for vessels
during the war, and whih is now en
ganed in manufacturing road-making
machinery, as well as extensive coal
bunkers and storage.
In Red Hat
s
s
X
I
X&; J&f; $r t u&hr:fr& 'Mt : s ' h ;
A MANHATTAN ACTOR
A MANHATTAN MAIDKN
lr'OOTLlGUTS AND SAGEBRUSH
- NEW YORK AND
A MINGLING OF BROADWAY
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND THE STAR
LIGHT CF TEE PLAINS
WESTERN PLAINS
4
5 A LAUGH FOR EVEARY HOOF BEAT MADE EV OUR HERO'S SPEEDY STEED ! :
I Comedv "CUT FOR THE KIGHT"
iHiHnuiuuutiuiiuuHiiiuiHiiiiiin:iuuiiiHii;iu;iiiid!i:aiiiiii:ii:i!i:i:::iiu;iii:i!ini:iiu:in:ir.::u:iiiiu
7 1; in is the first picture of Denis,
?oi,llnal Ixjut'herty, weiring the red
n!,.robc and ring bf his oltice. It
vas taken ut Philadelphia, when
)ar :honer call'il to congratulate
ir-n on hlf ccvatin to 4ic tuiUI-.aUte.
r ... .. ...
: ' (' a - mil
V.'. , mfm v
II JbisWber
ar , .vammnum
-1 Qicliwej
Wttlle
What wan in her mmnn'i Jieart
that cried for the love of this uncouth
man of the plains? A man she win
nshamed to introduce to her cultured
friends!
And yet, )n his presence, every bar
rier of birth and breeding was swept
"way. She only knew that he Was
her male her master!
Come and see what Destiny did with
their lives!
With
CLAIRE WINDSOR
MONA LISA
PRODUCTION
Comedy "BETTY'S HUSBAND"
BMMlllllllt IIIIIIUIIIII, wnadk