EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1921. PAGE THREE r News Notes of Pendleton nArr.nR op evfvts October U, 15. 16. Umatilla County Sunday School Associa tion Convention. October 2. County School Teachers' Institute, at Pendleton high school. November 11. East End Fair and Apple Show. November 21, special c.ty election. the Pendleton and Walla Walla offices of the Pendleton Auto Co., distributor in parts of three states for the Frank lin. The company won tho dealer's For Movim; Uouso A permit to move a house has been granted to W. u. Estes. The work of moving the house and placing a new- derby, and two salesmen won f.rst I foundation under it will cost $350 jam! second pr'.zes in the contest which ! . is being staged by the company. The j Arthur Kiidd Manager whole country is divided and subdi-I Arthur Uudd. of this city, has been vided into territories, and territories appointed manager of the" Fnivorsitv Crab Good Pries. Prizes worth about J1"00 were se cured In the month of September by of the same population classifieation compete against each other for the prises. During the past two months, the company here has doubled Its quota of cars sold, and for the past eight months, it has run mure than 10(1 per cent. S. S. Sayres is manager of the Pendleton Auto Co. Use the Phones Grocery,-2 Thones 52G Other Depts. 73 QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEADING STORK 5g Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78 101101101101 101101101 101101- THISIS Chicken Week AT "ONE-0-ONE" FRYERS, per poifud ......... 30c HENS, per pomul 26c These birds are dressed fresh every morning. EAST CHICKEN Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connects Both Departments 101- -TOI 101 TOT 101 T0I T0I TOT TOT I The boy or girl wh6 wears Bujtcr Brown Shoes while growing will never sutler from corns, bunions, jtwisted toes, broken arches or flat feet. " The Brown Shaping Lasts were created to give to the inside of Buster Brown Shoes (for e.ich succeeding sise) the correct shape to keep the feet physically perfect year after year. fX FarGirls f For Boy at 3 tell Buster Brown Shoes , are made by skilled shoemakers from dependable leathers, and with Government standard oak-tanned soles. They excel in wear as they excel in fit. No matter what shoes your boy or girl has worn heretofore, see that they are fitted with Buster Brown Shoes hereafter, and thus insure sturdy, healthy feet and a natural graceful carriage. Among all the latest models in various fashionable leathers you will fbd here exactly the shoe you want. en BROWN SHOE STOR E "Shoes That Fit and Are Fit to Wear" 610 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. 1 CONFIDENCE We want you to have absolute confidence in trading here, our entire efforts will be put forth to supply it with a quality and a service second to none. PHONE 18 The Empire Market " Where Quality Goes Clean Through of Oregon men's glee club fur this year. The club Is planning trips in Oregon and other states during the season. Mat Is Won J. L. Frankum was the winner of the lit) hat featured for Dollar Day Saturday at the Smart Shop. The hat is of black velvet, ornamented with a Jet bangle. Mr. Frankum drew the number in a prize box. Sie1al Services Held Pendleton Churches held special ser vices yesterday, "Go To Church Sun day." The day was marked by large attendances at the various churches. In the evening, a large union service was held at the First Christian Church. There was music by the united choirs. A. O. Walia Hero A. O. Wahn, of the Portland office of the Forest Service, is in Pendleton today en route to Portland from the Wallowa forest. He states that the Wallowa reserve has completed a fine year arid that grazing facilities were excellent. The rain, he says, was most welcome. Manaiflnar Workiiigim-n's Store The Workingmen's Store, formerly managed by W. K. McClelland, is now being managed by Charles Vlnler. Mr. Vinicr, before the outbreak of the war, had charge of the store, but when he enlisted, hJs place was taken by Mr. McClelland. The latter is soon to en ter business on his own account. The Workingmen's store is owned by Bond Bros. Are In Salem Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson were called to- Salem Saturday on account of tho serious condition nf his father, Judge Benson of the state supreme court. The death of Judge Benson oc curred a short time after the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Benson. The funeral services will be held tomorrow, ac cording to a card received here from the son. Clark Wood Quoted. A current number of the Literary Digest contains in its "Topics in Brief" the following1 squib from the pen of Clark Wood, of the Westtfn Leader: "We learn from the esteem ed Lit. Dlge. that an artificial silk purse has actually been made from a sow's ear. Now let these same clever chemists make a sow's ear out of a silk purse and we'll all sit up and take notice." Copyttghicd B. K. ft Co. Lower Prices One-third lower prices than last fall, hnt no decline in quality one of the important things to know this fall ahont Kuppenheimer Good Clothes New fall fashions now on dis play suits and topcoats see tnent m tne windows, and in the store $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 Suits and overcoats in elegant fahrics Herringbone, Pencil Striped, Check and Plaid patterns less form-fitting; smart open notched lapels; overcoats looser and with hut toning belts. The finest clothing we've ever shown. the house of Kuppenheimer good clothed Library Is Featured. "When Women Will," the story of the Umatilla county library, is the title of an article which appears In the November number of (.ioodliojjektcp ing, by Anne Shannon Monroe, mag azine writer, who is welj known here. Miss Monroe has been writing n series of articles for the magazine. The ar ticle is headed by an attractive picturo of the library, with building, trees and grounds reflected In the waters of the Umatilla. Violators Pay Finch For being drunk or for violating traffic regulations nine men received the attention of police court this morn ing. William n. Miller and Dick Wil son were fined $5 each for driving a car with no tail light. John Doe re ceived a like fine fur parking his car at the curb. .For being drunk and dis orderly G. M. Bussie forfeited $25. John Veach, Ace MeCahe, Paul Jones, Arnold Igos and Red Perkins received fines of $10 on charges of being drunk. Many Coyotes Killed The number of coyotes killed In Oregon during the past season Is great er than usual, says Stanley Jewett, of the U. S. Biological Survey, who is in the city today. Mr. Jewett, who has the state as his territory, formerly re sided here but now has his head quarters in Portland. Harold Dobbyns the only trapper employed in Uma tilla county, and who operates near the Sloan and Smythe sheep camps, made a big kill, says Mr. Jewett He killed a bear which has been killing the Sloan sheep for the past three years. There has been but little com plaint about wolves in this region. Mr. Jewett is placing a trapper who will operate wolf traps in the Mt. Jeffer son vicinity. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 MOTION PICTURE NEWS RXVOM SUNDAY AXD MONDAY No fewer than thirty nine gowns are worn by Miss Elsie Ferguson, who takes the part of an American girl, Impersonating a Russian actress In "Footlights," a Paramount picture which comes to the Hivoll Theatre Sunday. Dainty morning dresses, lux uriant gowns for afternoon and even ing, filmy negligees and daring sport costumes constitute her wardrobe In this splendid production. Miss Ferguson, who has been term ed the most beautiful dressed woman on the screen, considers this one of the most delightful roles of her career. "The gowns have helped me In my in terpretation," Miss Ferguson said, "Just as they helped Lizzie Parsons to lose her identity In Lisa Parsinova. My only regret is that the audience wilt not have an opportunity to see the ex quisite coloring of the gowns." Moran comedies at the close of the bill, and twice a day Edith would look at the comedy pair enacting some one-reel farce. Finally, she felt as if she knew them both, and this long distance acquaintance first gave her the Idea of going In pictures. When Miss Roberts was thirteen years old she was no smaller than she is today und Bhe induced her mother to take her to California to try her luck on the screen. Naturally tho first studio she visited was Universal City, where Lyona and Moran were pro ducing their comedies. Little Edith confined her ambitions to Eddie and ! Lee, and they soon gave her an op portunity to play small parts In their Productions. Her beauty, charm and acting skill soort core fruit and be fore Bhe wad fifteen years eld she Was leading mdy for Lyons arid Morarf, following In the footsteps of PrlBCllla Dean, Juanlta Hansen, Louise Olaum, Billy Rhodes and other well known screen players who had their first big chance In the Eddie and Lee comedies. CHICHESTER S PILLS FT A nit. I Auk your VrufyUt for J let iMlctl with 111u RIUmiiu ' Chl.nfaM.tur IMunt,n Mill u li. d ftiul U0U TiU n flLh. Rut mt v mammnh iikanu pim., r. tt SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ill-Oil in I'll yeari known is Best, Ssfsst. AUlys Helt&tk ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY KDlTlli IIOIIDUTS ON SCKKEN IN j K'VKLY DAYS OK IN DUSTDY Not to many years ago when Edith j Roberts 'was twelve or thirteen years old and appearing on the vaudeville! stage In songs, dances and imitations, j her favorite movie stars were Eddie j Lyons and Lee Moran. She was np-1 rearing on a vaudeville circuit which had contracted to run the Lyons and 10 in Children, 10c Adults, 35c Leges, 40c ALT A SUNDAY AM) MONDAY Another sparkling comedy-drama from the pen of Elmer Harris Is "Her Sturdy Oak," In which Wanda Haw ley is to be seen this week at the Alta Theatre. Mr. Harris has contributed numerous original scripts and adapta tions to scrcenland's fun, among the latest of his plays being Uealart's re leases, "Ducks and Drakes" and "The March Hare." . "Her Sturdy Oak" is the custom ary Harris vein, and wag especially written with Miss Hawley and other J j available players in mind, so that their roles fit them all to a "T". Walter U Hiers is cast as leading man, and I W'1 Sylvia Ashton. Marvm Welsn. I.ii i White, Frederick Stanton and two I sets of twins complete the supporting j cast. ' ; ThA ridrnlvltioa r.f n r.,.r.m ..........I married pair who find the debts so I Sell nveru htlm iniy th;f Ihau r.. ' from their apartment and take refuge j I0U " 8ay It 8 A. '1 ' T Alta Today Children 5c Adult 25c W1DA HAWLEY IN ilti; Adolph 2ukor vrtstnli ryllsie jerguson . footlights Q QaramounlQklurv The story of a girl who won fame on the stage by adopting a Russian name and a past." And when, for love she wanted again to be her real in a poor little run-down cottage in the country are realistically shown. Fortune favors tha brave, however, and the finding of great storres of wild honey in the chimney of the long deserted- cottage sets them on their feet financially, Elsie Fergu sons greatest picture ! BOOTH TALKINGTON COMEDY "EDGAR AND TEACHERS' PET" - STURDY 01 WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A CAN-OPENER? Violet wns a real little home-maker. Bless her heart, ehe could dust the piano, and arrange the flowers, and us for providing nourishment for "Her Sturdy Oak" why Sam, in all his life, had never had such meals as Violet spread be fore him. No siree. Canned soup, canned beans, canned sardines, can nod corn, canned spaghetti, canned peaches, and beautiful cookies out Of a box. Iforo's s clean comedy with m laugh for every foot of film. Winsome) . WANDA HAWLEY with her Irresistible dimples, playing . clinging; vine with Walter Hiers a Children, 5a her leading man. INTERNATIONAL NEWS PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE "Try the first," and the drug serves best, scriptions. ' drug store. Koeppens, store thri for Trc- Arcade TODAY Adulty 20 CSm , -1 - t fj i I Ik' mvnirr.v 1