TEN PAGS1
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TtJESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER G, 1921.
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
lAfomen of
I, .I, i i
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141 wi kttlHUSi fcj Wul&J I ?gj t.,,1 1 J X
in """o ; .:Hri'' i f!
I SI Si I i II i;- - - 'f , -f mini - f 2
M
osi: roDiuar six
Cylinder ; Automobile
In Umatilla County
"If a man write a better bo ok, preach a better sermon, or make
a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, though he build his house
in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door."
Emerson.
Never in the history; of the 'automobile , business has
the truth of this saying been proved so conclusively as in the
SALES of Studebaker Cars in California, and over the EN
TIRE COUNTRY, in the six months ending June 30, 1921.
In California alone there were sold
Studebaker
21 New
Automobiles
The fact that this remarkable increase in SALES is
made in a BUYERS' MARKET when the most rigorous
inspection and comparison of car-service is made by pros
pective buyers is proof positive that Studebaker Cars of
fer the highest quality at fair prices, j . ,
, Further proof are the registration figures of the Automobile Record,
published by M. 0. Wilkins, Portland, Ore.
tudebaker Leads
istration
- -j -
In Reg
with but one exception, Ford. And when all the distributors had cars to
deliver and the prospective buyer was in a position to get any car desired.
A comparison in registrations for July, 1921, exclusive, show Stude
baker enjoys a remarkable lead over all other makes, including four, sixes
and eights, save the one mentioned. .
Studebaker Six 21
Dodee Four 19
Chevrolet Four 16 This
BuickSix ...12
Oldsmobile Four and Eight 5 Studebaker
Oakland 5 Year
r ranKiin six o
Paige Six 5
This
is
a
Studebaker
Year
One person might make a mistake in selecting an Automo
bile, but not 21 in one month.
"THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR"
allace Bros
W
ELKS BLDG.
AI.TA TONIGHT
IT'S A UUtill
Yes it's to laugh, tlrht Is what the
play wa written fur, but not for
laughing purposes only there is n
plot ami a good one which serves to
keep nn audience Interested through
the three nets of excitingly funny sit-
uutions and laughable confusion.
The comedian who takes the part of
Ole is well known to laugh lovers nil
over the, country, nnd wherever Duve
! W illiams Is responsible for comedy it
; le tuir to be a winner. .
I The Alta Theatre patrons arc very
j apt to be loyal to any one who suc
ceeds In making them laugh, and that
I Ik the 'reason why Dave is always a
, favorite.
; Ole comes to this country very
! sreen, but he is also very shrewd and
j never wakes the same blunder twice.
I lie Is eag?r to learn the . ways of the
i Hew country nnd In trying to do so, of
j ten Rets badly mixed, but always
comes to the top by his unfailing good
nature and -honesty.
I There are several good character
I delineations in the play of Ole, and
! every one of them Is well taken by a
competent cast of actors and actress-
en. Scats on sale at the Peoples Ware
house, Doors open at 7:30. Curtain
at 8:13 sharp.
I AUCADK TODAY
HOME OK WKA1.TII IS
PICTl'RKD IX "WHYInr
ith thousands of pictures being
taken in Southern California each
year It would seem that the sceiery
would soon be exhausted, or lose its
screen novelty.
"Not so," says William D. Taylor,
Paramount producer, whose super
production of "Wealth,' starring Ethel
Clayton, pens at the Arcade thea
tre today. "So many wealthy eastern
people live in this state that there are
thousands of beautiful homes as yet
un-screened. In "Wealth" we are
showing a beautiful Pasadena resi
dence In the Italian stylo which has
never before been filmed. The owner
Is one of the most famous and best
known millionaires in America.
"Wealth" was adapted by Julia
Crawford Ivers from an original story
by Cosmo Hamilton. It is an absorb
ingly dramatic tale based on the theme
that money without work Is a curse.
Kthel Clayton has one of the greatest
acting opportunities of her career and
is assisted in the production by Her
bert Rawlinson, P.ichard Wayne,
Claire McDowell, Jean Acker, J. M.
Dumont, Lawrence Steer and George
Periolat. James C. Van Trees 'was the
photographer.
FRIENDS IN PENDLETON
(East Oregonian Speciaf)
GI15HON, Sept. 6. Miss Lucy, Rofl-
ine of Adams is spending a week
, here as the guest of Miss Kvalyn W'il
iliams. x
Zona, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Thompson Is slowly im
proving after being seriously 111.
Miss Irene Bulen left Wednesday
for her home in Jultetta, Idaho, after
! spending the summer here at Ulng-
ham with her uncle I.. A. Bclen.
Little Wilbert Stott left Saturday
for his liome in Pendleton after
spending the summer here at the
home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.
C. Brace.
L. A. ISulen spent Thursday and
! Friday in Pendleton on business.
Henry Thompson went to Milton
Thursday after a load of fruit.
Miss lielva Williams spent Wednes
day here with her parents. Miss Wil
liams is working as 3rd trick opera
tor at Duncan.
Aiiet, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fillard Thompson is quite sick.
Miss Martha Saycr left Friday
j morning for Nyssa, where she will
j teach the fourth grade this winter.
Seth Hyatt was a visitor on Weston
j Mountain Tuesday with his sons Roy
land Cecil.
Fred Bruce this week moved his
(family to their new home aicar Mil
'ton. I Joe Holaday was a Pendleton vis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Grees and daughter Mary
eft Monday for their home at Toledo,
lore., after a visit here with Mrs.
j Greer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. C.
: Hager.
Miss Nellie Bruce left Thursday for
Casket Mountain near Weston where
she will teach school this winter.
Miss Effle Keyton left Thursday
for her school near Baker, Ore. She
I is a sister of Mrs. Fred Bruce.
J. C. Kuhns, forest supervisor, and
his brother James, came i up from
Pendleton ami left Monday for Mt.
Kmily to look after the building of
;the new telephone line there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson and
Mrs. Geo. Brace spent Saturday In
Pendleton.
Sunflowers that were grown on dry
land need water when put In the silo.
If they are green, immature, and full
jof water as they were In the fa of
jia.'u, it is Detter to let them wilt be
fore putting them In the silo. O. A
C. Kttperlmcnt Station.
una 'jmlw fami
THE critical stage o a
woman's life usually
comes between the years of
45 and 55, and is often beset
with annnoying symptoms
such as nervousness irrita
bility, melancholia, heat
flashes which produce head
ache and dizziness, and a
sense of suffocation. Guard
your health carefully, for
if this period be passed
over safely.many years
of perfect health
may be enjoyed.
nm u uiiiF-
if 1
fit
fit
Lydia E. Pihkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative in
fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and -assists nature in
the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs
or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these :
TLomas.Okla. TflrstuscdLydla.
E. l'mkham'a Vegetable Com-'
pound in my girlhood days, by tbo
advice of a friend. At the age of
Alton, Terni. "I want other suf
fering women to know what,
. Lydia E. Fiukham's Vegetable Com
pound has dono for nie. During
i'hange of Life I was in lied for Id
months and had good care, but did
not improve. A friend advised me
to take Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, which I ditLand in a
short time I felt better. That was
five years ago, and now when I feel
run down and nervous I take the
Compound and it always does me
good. I wish all women would try
it during Change of Life, for I know
it will do them good."--Mrs. A.,
Keller, Afton, Tenn. '
47 I was troubled with dizziness, hot
fl-oa nnil became very weak bo
that I was unable to do any work. I
took Lydia E. innkham's Vegetable
Comn6und with the result that I felt
tetter nnd stronger than 1 have lor
years. I have also given it to my
three daughters, arid always with,
good results. The Vegetable Com.
pound Is certainly grand for the ills
of women."- Mrs. J. G. bwABy,
liouto B, Thomas, Okla.
Letter like the above do influence women to try .
ia E. Rnkhairfe
etable .Comoound
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, r1A8S ... . ,
Arcade Today
Children, 10c
Adults, 35c
Amid Greenwich Vll
lase gaiety she
struggled for fame.
Then, wearied, she
married, thinking
wealth would solve
all life's problems.
That began the real
strugglo for love
and happiness!
Come and Bee hor
win!
JESSE L.LASKV
prettnts
Taa ill-
PASTIME
THEATRE
TODAY
Children, 5c
AdulU, 20c
IN
1
TOE Si
in WILllAM D. TAYLCtt'S PRODUCTION
. ...'WEALTH
" (2 (paramount Qiclure
ALSO
-V- - L
A CLEVER COMEDY
THE WHITE
THOMAS
SANSCHI
IN
BEYOND THE
TRAIL- ,
COMEDY , ,
THIRD CLASS
MALE
SHINE 'EM UP.
MAYBE I COOLD
Travel BeTTee ip
I clean eo or
soms or rue
MUD,-'..-
r 7
is s-
A. L T A.
6th
ONE DAY ONLY
Tuesday, September
Children, 1st 3 row, 55c , .
Next 5 rows, 85c; Balance of house, $1.10
DAVE WILLIAMS Present ,
i J
1 ' I 11 ' .
y The
Swede -
THE LAUGHING SUCCESS
in 3 Acts
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
DOORS OPEN 7:30 CURTAIN AT 8:15 SHARP
Seats on Sale at the Peoples Warehouse ""
,1
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