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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
EIGHT PACES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10, 1921. PAGE FIVE 1 People Here and There High praise for the Pacific Interna tional Livestock show is given by ;hauncey Bishop. Henry W. Collins and James Sturgis who returned th-s' morning from Portland. They declare I that the livestock entries ere excellent ' ana that the night hor.se show is excellent. NEWS OF THE COUNTY I ! nrnnro un nrnnrno urnmo m urribtnc 1L , -i i I shows that there are 10s Smiths In 1 Umatilla county. The number of peo . pie named Brown has not been deter mined, but it is thought that Browns and Smiths are of about the same l number. CASCAW QUININE ALHA1S ImCtt TaMfU H lb MiJciM cabuwL Tktr fw (Mi Mt u Iwuti aae falMia U Civf M I At At 0min3vCimn W. H. HIU L-OMPAKV. DCTKTT Sheriff To Portland Sheriff Zoeth Houser will po to Portland tonight where on Saturday he will attend the state convention of county sheriffs. I MniT.'aee Licenses Issued Two licenses to wed were issued to day at the office of It. T. Hiown, coun ty clerk, to Perry c. Herden, a laborer, and Hazel fi.. Smith, both of Pendle ton: and to Arthur 11. Kirk, a farmer, of .Milton, and Esther S. Darkin, of Freewater. Plenty or Smiths Work nf collecting Information about the rolls of the secretary of state In the office of the county clerk "4V If" CASCADE FIR flR SLAB WOOD FIR AND TAMARACK BLOCK WOOD All Body Cut and Bone Dry Plus Service Makes You Glad You Called ,173 FOR FUEL Phone 178 Smythe-Lonergan Co. The wheat market today shows De cember wheat quoted at J 1.04 3-4 and May at 1.09 3-4. while yesterday's quotations were December $1.M 3-4 and May $1.11 1-2. Following are the quotations received by Overbcck & Cooke, local brokers: Wheat. H!(th $1,06 3, 1.11 Corn. .47 .534 Oats. .32; Dec. May Dec. May Dec. May Open 1.0G .47 .32 Ms .37 Vi Low $i."4 -t; 1.0'JVi .45 .51, .324 .37 Vi Close 1.'I44 1.09i .46 .62 OFTi OPERATORS ORGANIZE CASPF.Tt. Wyo., Nov. 10. (U. P.) Independent Oil operators of the Wyo ming oil fields today organized Into the Wyoming Independent Oil Asso elation. The new Association launch ed yesterday Is the first organization of Its kind ever to be formed in the west, the members declared. MARTIN DEFEATS CAPEIJ.I PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (U. P.) Pickles Martin of San Francisco, beat Willie Capelll of Los Angeles, in a fast ten round battle at the armory last night. The decision was popular. O.-W. OFFICIALS (Continued from oag 1.) Quality Quantity Service Pay Cash Receive More Pay Leaf Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 Watch Our Ad Tomorrow Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 "In this respect, the railroads are not initiating any new conditions, but are simply asking for permission to make rates somewhat higher than the rates carried by the steamship lines through the canal that will enable the trans-continental lines to participate in the haul of some of this traffic, which can only be had by meeting this competition. For example, the rati on iron and steel articles such as structural iron, bolts, nuts, etc.- by rail from New York to coast terminals Is $1.83 1-2, which rate also applies to Pendleton. The water rate from New York to Portland Is D5 cents. The rail lines propose a rate from New York and points on, the Missouri river and east of $1.00 to apply to coast termi nals. It will be seen that the rate of $1.00 will not, In any sense of the word, tako the business from the At lantlc coast to the Pacific coast termi nals away from water lines, but it is hoped that from Interior points west of New York and east of the 'Missem river, It will hold to rail lines ship ments that are now moving from In ferior eastern rail points to the coast I for re-shipment by water. For ex ample, from Pittsburg to New York the local rate, as I recall It, on iron and steel Is 36 cents, which plus the' water rate of C5 cents New York to racific coast terminals makes $1 cents, to which U added Insurance, warfage and handling charges at Pacific coast terminals. It is felt that the quicker time and straight delivery by rail will enable the rail lines to par ticipate in this traffic from Pittsburg, and manufacturing districts such us Chicago, Birmingham, Cleveland, De troit, etc. "As a business proposition. It Is not to the Interest of Pendleton and other Interior cities similarly situated for trans-contlnenta! freight, as represent ed by heavy articles, to be shipped from coast to coast via the Panama canal and distributed from the coast to the Interior. On the other hand, as the carriers prosper, so will the com munities and cities which they serve by reason of the distribution of mon ey through the railroad payroll. It Is a well known fact that at least 60 per cent of the rail revenues are paid out in labor and in the pnst a considerable portion of the rail traffic has been transcontinental freight. To the extent that this Is reduced, interior commu nities will share with the railroad In a corresponding loss In payroll to em ployes by reason of fewer trains, etc." Alta Today Children 10c Adult 35c THE ALTA ORCHESTRA Prof. Galgano, Director VAUDEVILLE The Paramount Ino Clare Heath, Duke Gilkison and Don Smith Singers that Can Sing . J. PARKER REED PreaenU House Peters And All-Star Cast IN "The Leopard Woman" COMEDY "TWO FACES WEST" COVXTY TAXPAYERS (Continued from page 1.) nanciul problems of iho club were made or Included In the conditions of organization. A Imotlon was made by Joseph N. Scott that letters be written to Sena tor Robert 8'anfleld and Represen tative N. J. Binnott requesting them to do everything In their power to make the disarmament conference which meets tomorrow a success. It carried. "We are talking about the expenses of igood roads and high taxes." the speaker said, "but as a mutter of fact, our other expenses are as nothing when compared with the sums we are paying for armament. If the money which has been set aside for the com ing year for our army and navy could all be applied to good roads we could I build 10 transcontinental roads and i hard surface them every foot of the way," Mr. Scott paid. I Dwelling on the increase In taxes ! which Dr. Kern had called attention to ; In his own property, the speaker, while j expressing his own appreciation of i Kern's speech, said that we are living i In a new world now and that the In I crease In taxes do not umount to i enough money to buy a set of tires for 1 an automobile. 1 Resentment of the attitude of the jfoiinty court toward Sheriff Houser, as reported In the Kjist Orenonlan, was voiced by J. T. Hlnkle who submitted a resolution in which the demand wan : expressed that the Fast Or-gonian anil j the county court be usked for an ex j planatinn of the statement. The resolution was recalled by Hin ; kle "There are not very many of us left here now, and thl matter can be post poned until another meeting. It will be brought up again when more people ar present," tie (aid. By IH'KE X. PARRY. International News Service Staff Correspondent. TOKIO, Nov. 10. Discriminatory shipping laws passed t.. Great Britain and the I'nited Slates are criticized by Mr. Y. It o. president of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, (Japan Mail Steamship Company), in a recent discussion of the forthcoming armament conference I in Washington. In the opinion of Mr. .Ito. the discriminatory laws no io'v jtbr preferential freight rates In :he il'i 'ted States for goods snippet f:'ini .the Orient In Amerean notion:, are jw.ithy of consideration at the pacific juno" Msarmament conferences. T he countries referred to In Mr. Ito's criticisms ate Australia, .hi.. c- .islwise shipping lavs he feels .ie iiiiaiist: the I'nlt.-d States. Great Brit ain and the 1'rltish Colonies. He makes the claim that the United Si .tcs wh'le claiming a desire for "open door" policy, and the members of the league of Nations, while apparently .".roving antl-. pile barriers, proceed to pass laws which are nothing but the erection of the Mrictest lort of Hade barriers against Japan and other nu-1 tlons. Japan, according to Mr. Ito, is vital ly concerned In keeping her present Pacific shipping up to the standard it has reached. To this end she must watch carefully all discriminatory laws and all attempts by other nations t? unjustly harm Japanese shipping Mr. Ito has recently been called to the presidency of Japan's greatest steam ship line, from London, and for that reason he claims to know something of what Is going on. ' In addition to the claims he pre sents against England, for her dis criminated nets In connection with shipping to her colonies, he alleges that the United States, by making preferential rates for passengers and freight carried from the Orient In American ships, violates one of Presl. dent Woodrow Wilson's points ad vanced at Paris. In which the Ameri can president declared against the erection of commercial barriers. While there has been expressed no intention to bring this subject up at Washington, it is not Improbablo that the delegates may decide to do so. So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit Xo-To-Bae has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shiJttering to bacco habit.- Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew. Ju Place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of Xo-To-Bac and I if it doesn't release you from all crav ing for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with nt qi ""n. it MOTION PICTURE NEWS RIVOI.I TODAY REAL MAIN .vriiKicr "THE t'ONQOXT OF CAAAX" There's a "Main Street," that runs through "Canaan," the mythical city which Booth Thnrklngton wrote about In "The Conquest of Canaan." In Canaan were some who were respec table and others who were not. Once you were placed In the latter class, It was next to Impossible to live down the disgrace. ' Here, the respectables looked .up to Judge Pike as their leader. His word was law. The unrespectnble accepted him because they knew that he owned their homes, their saloons and had their lives In the hollow nf his hand. As the title suggests, Main Street in Canaan was conquered and by two of the unrespectubles, Joe Lauden and Ariel Tabor. Ariel was fortunate enough to Inherit money which took her to Paris. Joe could not bring him self to conform with the Main Street conventions which aroused such pre judice within htm that he was forced to leave town to carve out n. better career. The development of this Interesting plot, which brings out tho big ness as well as the pettiness of n middle-size town, Is illustrated In the Paramount plcturlzntlon nf "The Con quest of Canaan," which will be shown at thd Rlvoll theatre today Thomas Meighan as Joe Louden, stars In tho picture and Doris Kenyan in the role of Ariel Tabor plays the leading fem inine part. tures. His first photoplay was sold I to J. Warren Kerrigan, and others j were accepted by the Paialia Com pany. Fred Stone and House Peters. His first venture as a producer was made last year in San Antonio. Texas, where he filmed six two reel western pictures based on his own stories.t "Honeymoon Ranch" is his most ambitions effort. Th story is based on the fight waged by the old school cattlemen against the invasion of the barbed wire fence. A young society Idler from the east Is drawn into the feud against his will, and finds love and a real man's fight awaiting him In the border town of Catamount. All tho romance and adventure of the sweeping plains are reflected In this photoplay. It is a five reel west ern picture which will thrill the most blase movie fans and Its keynote of chivalry will make a lusting impres sion on all who see It. "Honeymoon Ranch" will remain at the Arcade the atre for two da vs. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup'1 even If I constipated, bilious, Irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A leaspoonful never fails to cleanse tho liver and bowels. In a few hours you ran see for yourrself I how thoroughly It works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genu ine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. THE PHEASANT A Pattern in China The Pheasant pattern in (Unr.cr ware is one of the best in English, semi-porcelain. Despite the fact that the decoration has a wide border, brightened by the brightly colored pheasant, yet the scroll work is so delicate that It gives a "lightness" to the :Mtern that is delightful und nev er escapes the eye of the observing woman of taste. Make sure your china is right for the Thanksgiv ing table. jeweler5 n Feridiston ill V Ore- il j Tl,e 1-argeat UUinond Dinlcrs In Eastern Oregon , DANCE ARMISTICE DAY UNION HALL UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department J TEX ARCADE TODAY O'RUILLY STORY FEATUIKI) IX STORY Manager Matlock of the Arcade theatre has secured the first run, for Pendleton of "Honeymoon Ranch," a western romunce adapted for the screen from Tex O' Riley's great novel of the same name. The opening show ing will be today. Aliens Ray and Harry McLaughlin are featured in this thrilling western photodrama. Hob Townley directed the picture. O'lllley, himself, appears In the picture in the role of "Wild HIU" Devlin, on whose lawlessness the plot hinges. The stories of Tex O'Rlloy, who wrote the scenario for "Honeymoon Ranch," have been featured In the leading magazines for suveral years. His book "Roving and Fighting" a tale of his personal experiences as a soldier of fortune under four flugs, was pub lished by the Century Company lust year. Mr. O'Reilly knows the country of which he writes. Porn In the cattle country of west Texas, he has worked as a cowboy and served In the famous Texus Rangers. As u soldier he serv ed In the Spanish war In Cuba, the Philippines, as drill Instructor of the Chinese army and us an officer in the Venezuelan and Mexican armies. In recent years he has worjied as a news paperman and Associated Press war correspondent. As a story writer Mr. O'Reilly was naturally attracted to the motion plc- ItUVOll day i Children 10c Logcs50c ' Adults 35c t "GENSEL on the. Wurlitzer" ii r ML. XPECTAST 'MOTHERS For Ttiree Generation Birth I I tor Three venerium Y) Hiva MadaChild-Birtl !, liK; E.i.rBylUin3 TALI BSU (Tens WCITIM tOOKUTee HOTHf 1000 MftTMf SAOV.nif fuorui Ihiiutm C Pin. M. Must, tk Adolph Zukor 1 preients. vwSTP ' ' The C onquest uf Canaan He came from that part of town that wasn't "re spectable" seething Beaver Beach, with its scandals and shady politics. Besides, he aspired to a certain girl and knew too much about the town's respectable leaders. Includ ing the great Judge Pike ! So, when they wouldn't let him make good, he went away and studied law. And when he came back Come and see Joe Louden conquer Canaan! In a story of the best that the screen and American life can offer. Directed by Roy W. Ncill. Scenario by Frank Tuttlc From the Famous Novel by Booth Tarkington. ALSO Oregon News Weekly Bray Pictograph ;