East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 07, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., September 07, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1021. TWELVE PAGES I PASTIME I r THEATRE TODAY Children, 5c Adults, 20c ART IN THE WHITE THOMAS SANSCHI IN BEYOND THE TRAIL COMEDY THIRD CLASS MALE MOTION PICTURE NEWS Al.TA TODAY I -Tin: ii;rT moment' J HOM ANTIC AM) TT!H.I,lXr. I A story of romantic quality, with I that continental flavor which has been I imparted to most of her stories by i Mm n. Elinor ?tyn, is Included In "The I 5reat Moment," In which Gloria ' Swnnson makes her demit as a Tarn I - mount star, and which w ill be shown at the Alta theatre today. Monte M. Katterjohn, working; side by side with the author, prepared the screen version of the story which opens at an nrny In St. Petersburg; when a Itritish aristocrat Is captivated by and marries a woman from the pitting of Tartary n Gypsy. The lat ter leaves him a daiiithter, Xadlne, and In this role Miss t-wanson has one of, the greatest of her screen career. The tempestuous nature of her mother Is transmitted to the child; the lonKinK for the nomadic life Is an In born passion and she takes the Knight Hnynrd of history, "without fear and without reproach." as her Ideals. A love story follows a vivid, colorful, perforvld romance, the story shifting across oceans and continents to Am erica and tile wilds of Nevada. Later the. scene of the story Is taken up In Washington and the strict official life of the capital. Finally, the lovers find happiness in the Nevada hills tasting of heaven and becoming the equals of the gods. Arcade A Dollar . Mark instead of a Heart! Amid Greenwich Vil la traiety she I struggled for fame, i Then, wearied, she married, thinking j wealth would solve all life's problems. ! That began the real ' struggle for love ! and happiness! i Come and see Z win! Children, 10c Adults, 35c her Florence Avery Rice Dramatic Soprano Tupil of F. X. Arens Voice Ilavenient Master Iiotim 8iu.Ho Phone 40S Perkins Ave. "91 -W JESSE L.LASKV pretents Today ,Vpod for Sale .. -f,k ' IX CAK LOTS Yellow Pine, Fir and Tamarac UEAJtf, UILLANDEItS, Pendleton Ethel Clayton AUCADf! TODAY ALTA Theatre Children, 10c Adults, 35c 1IOMK OF WKAl.TII IS PItTl lU: IX "WEALTH" With thousands of pictures being taken in Southern California each year It would seem that the scenery 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, opens at the Arcade thea tre today. "So many wealthy eastern people live In this state that there are thousands of beautiful homes as yet tin-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 la an absorb ingly dramatic tale based on the theme that money without work is a curse. Ethel Clayton has one of the greatest acting opportunities of her career and Is assisted In the production by Her bert Ilawlinson, Kichard AVayne, Claire McDowell, Jean Acker, J. M. Dumont, Lawrence Steer and George Perlolnt. James C. Van Trees was the photographer. Aj.wiii'i'iwtiiLijiiL'iiifLii'w'S'nMn-.. jis'iaap w" i11 iiiiwwwww win w mi Mwi '. iiiiwri im i niwiminiiinimnirrMwrmifimiiini 5 d ft 3 ssi n t T ' g It Y 1 in WILLIAM D. TAYLOR'S PRODUCTION WEALTH (X Qammbunl Qiclure ALSO A CLEVER COMEDY Eg Your Friends Who cannotattend the Round-Up this year will want to know all about it. THE WILL AGAIN ISSUE Three Big Souvenir Round-Up Editions (A big separate edition each day of the show) Covering the Round-Up from its inception. Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories. All the winners of all the events at the great 1921 Round-Up. All different, bigger and better than ever. Boosting Pendleton, Umatilla county and surrounding territory. Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi ness institutions and homes. The three edtions mailed to any address for only 30 cents Foreign Countries 13c extra. This year's Round-Up Editions will be better than ever. Three big num bers boosting the resources of your town, your county and graphically sett ing forth in detail all the 'happenings at the BigThree Days' Show. Each year thousands of these big booster papers are mailed to all parts of the world. Your friends will want a set. L'l TLACE YOUR ORDER NOW BEFORE YOU GET TOO BUSY. Use the following order blank for your convenience: SYRACt'SE. X. Y.. Sept. 7. (I. N. g.) "Most people ork six days and rest one day. I work one day and rest six. I'm boss of my job; most people are slaves to theirs," says Roger Payne hobo philosopher. -Roger reached Syracuse a few days ago. He admits he's a philosopher, also: "when men become interested in women they lose their independence." This hobo is now "tramping" through New York State and New England. He has crossed the continent several times. E IS .11 TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) As a result of a "coffin-nail" raid here recently, in which officers search ed over thirty stores for cigarettes, the Kansas Anti-Cigarette League faces a suit for $5,000 damages. Or. M. Jamison, cafe proprietor, as serts that the raiding squad entered his place of business, caused a big commotion, but didn't find a single "pi!!.", Several dealers who were found with cigarettes among their wares pleaded guilty and were fined $50. It is against the State law to sell cigarettes In Kansas, and getting a "deck" of the "ready mades" entails the same exchange f "high signs" as a transaction in bootleg whiskey does in other States. PLAN OF RADiCALS TO EE Date 1921 Don't Put It Off Send in Today. East Oregonian Pub. Co., ' Pendleton, Oregon. " Enclosed find 30c for which please send your Special 1921 Round-Up Editions .postpaid to the following address: Name Post Off ice .' Name of Sender Washington, Sept. 7. -ft. p. Mobilization of all kinds of radicals into an effective political unit in the American socialist party, was revealed here today. They are starting a nation-wide campaign. Should the plan bo adopted, the following results will follow: Election of from 12 to 25 per cent radicals In congress instead of one so cialist as at present; election of a score of state legislators and some governois in many states, and county and city officials; great Increase In radicalism; reform In tho two major parties. t -1 i. M iiir f .yjr" Mis Elizabeth Brandels, dauchtel of Supreme Court Justice Brandels, was recently appointed secretary of the Minimum Wage Board of the District of Columbia. Her salary la 12500 a year. h was assistant y 5 V y 4 f y. 1 i 5 X "i 5 '. l - , ' " , k N ' y"" ' ' . I - , - - W A' V ' ' i , y,1,( il paramount QieluQ I'AHAMfrt'NT pirrnti: Pchind the scenes life in official Washington! Har baric revels in Russia! Social intrigues In Eng land! Tingling escapades In nine mountains of the IVest! All bound together with a golden thread of gypsy love. Glittering Gloria s first b'g starntfc: picture, blaz ing with romance and lux- i i9 i WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR GLORIA SWANSON BY THE WORLD FAMOUS AUTHOR OF "THREE WEEKS" DEFENDER OF PRZEMYSL BERLIN, Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) From Field Marshal to carpenter has l-n tho destiny of Field Marshal-Lieuten-r.nt Tamasy, who won fame during the war as tho defender of the unpro nounceable Fortress of Przemysl. Ta massy spent several years as a pris oner In Siberia, where ho learned the trade. Since his return he has open ed a carpenter shop to keep the wglf from the door, according to the Deutsche Zeitung. REALTY TRANSFERS W. E. Damn to John AV. White $1610.00, I,ot 0 in Vert's Pleasant View Add. In W 1-4 Bee. 34, TP. 6, N. R. 33. J. T. Frazier to J. D. McCoy, 20fl. j Lot 4, Block 1. Central View Add. to Milton. Mary E. Itodgen to Hulette March, $2200.00, Lot 3, Block 1, Ireland's Add. to Milton. F. B. Pwayze. Treas. to tho City of Hermlston, $5.70, Ixts 14 and 15, Block 8, Hermlston. The City of Hermlston to Clara O. Hall, $40.00, Lot 14 and 15, Block S, Hermlston. Lola S. Hall to Clnra O. Hall. $1.00, 14 Interest In K 1-2 SV 1-4 SW 1-1 SWI-4 Sec. 9, Tp. 4, N. It. 35. Fred W. Noltlng to Bert Rynearson, $10.00 NE 1-4 SW 1-4, H 1-2 BE 1-4 Bee. 19, NYV 1-4 SB 1-4 Sec. 30, NV 1-4 SW 1-4 Pec. 20, Tp. 6, N. B. 38. W. II. nnd Grant Steen Co. to J. II. and J. M. Price, $1.00, mete nnd bound tract In HE 1-4 Sec. 26, Tp. 5, N. It. 35. J. E. Bunch to F. W. Carothers, $000.00, 1-3 Interest In Lots 7 and 8, Block 9, Adams. FRIENDS BY HER VOTE G A LION, Ohio, Bpt. 7.(I. N. 8.) Ieal election officials and voter In a bootn here were amazed when Mrs. Ellen Harding Dlckorson, aunt of President Harding, voted a Democra tic ticket at the recent primary elec tion. Mrs. Pdckerson grew. up with the President In the same-neighborhood. The astonishment was all the more marked because Mrs. Dlckerson waa a member of the Hardlng-Coolldge Club last full and hns1 'always been a pro nounced Bcpubllcan.?-'" She gave no reason for her political change. Mrs. Dlckerson went -to Wash ington to witness her nephew's Inaugu ration, accompanied by two of his aged uncles. ' 1 Your Paint Dollar How Big in 5 Years ? THE best paint will be good five or more years hence, if properly applied. Cheap paint, on the average, starts cracking, in twelve months. It's what paint covers that you want to save not merely a few cents per gallon in first cost. Cheap paint docs not spread as easily or as far as good paint. ' So when you figure labor and square yards covered, cheap ' paint on the house costs as much as good paint. Cheap paint Jn practically rery instance, is the most ex pensive you can buy. Don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs less to paint them. The paints specified by Ful ler are the result of 72 years experience in the making of all kinds of paints, varnishes, etc, for western use. We me the bt materials, PURE PIONELR WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and color as others do, but vc combine thern with a 72 years' knowledge and lonj-time skill. Our white-lead base is finely ground pure white. It must pass through a silk scrctn w ith 40,000 meshes to the square inch. We use special machines for mixing the materials in sci entifically exact proportions. 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