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DULY EAST OXIGOKIAW,' JElTOIOjr.-OJlfiGOiri'THUSSDAT'ETianN'Gi ?AiTARY 2644928?- '
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AS IXDEPENDE.V I KEWSPAPER
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WCAUR FINDS OLD
PROMOTING ME K'OT
TO BE UNMIXED JOY
QUIT TOBACCO -
So easy to drop Cigarette!
Cigar-or: Chewing habit
Changes Houses, Seating Plans
to Make Bills Interesting,
for Fans ; Meets Olson Toni
That this (tame of uromoiinjt ath
letic events has tjuite a few "downs", ing f.c.iobacco
mixed with its "lips" is something druxgi-wlll refu
rcTfWL tf : rJrr-'-.-r
MOTION PICTURE
.- . NEWS
THE SXOW SIlOVIXEn
In the good old days of the long ago
I d shout with glee at the sight of
snow,
I'd bolt my porridge and hustle out
To the various nelglfWi round
about, '
Then timidly tnp Vn each door and
Bay.
'Do you want me to shovel the snow
away?" ., ; 1
I was a shoveler, lithe and strong, r
I .could shovel at inow drifts all day
long,
I could toss It far and toss It wide
And bank It nicely on either side,
And heap It high by the old buck fence
And all that I charged was fifteen
cent.
I'd shovel a path to the garden gate.
And I'd make It wide and I'd make it
straight, ,
I'd clear the walk and the (lurches
, too,
As well as ever a man could do,
And then If the Job didn't lake much
time, v
I'd ask them only to pay a dime.
t
But the years are long since I shoveled
snow
For the kindly folks that I used to
know,
, And I have lived In the marts of
trude
Where the money's lost and the
money's made,
Hut never has silver worn the glow
Of these dimes I got . for shoveling
snow.
No-To-Ba has helped thousands tc
urtjrk the caotly, nerve-shMtertng to
bacco huMu Whenever you have-
longing for a smoke or chew, just
plate a harmleea No-To-Bsc tablet la
your mouth Instead. All desire atop
Shortly the ha bit is completely broken,
Hntf yort are better off mentally, phy
sically, financially. It'a so easy, M
"ngile. Get a box of No-To-Bae and
( n doesn't release you from all crav-
in any form, youf
refund your money l!h-
tnat Kay aicvarroii nas neen I ndlng. oii-"m
out during the tn that he has. b. en .
staging wrestling bouts In I'endletnn . .; - ' - .
jthis winter. lie has changed houses.
has changed seating systems and has
done other things to bring the game
to the attention of the funs In the
manner fans usually appreciate.
In his go with Charlie Olson tonight,
the place of the offrrins.s will be the
Alia theatre. The theatre waa the
first house used In the events, and
then the second hill was offered at the
Bagle-Woodman hall. Xow the the
ater is in use again.
There are four preliminaries on the
bill tonight In addition to the main
event. The rngslde Feats are all on
the stage under a new plan worked
'out by McC'arroll and are all elevated.
I The house will be open at 7 o'clock,
and the first preliminary will start at
8 o'clock sharp. ,
Funs figure that McCarroll will have
his hands foil handling Olson. The lo.
cal man will weigh 168 pounds to 160
for Olson, but the son of Sweden has
followed the game on a big c'rcult. He
holds the championship of Canada ill
the middleweight division and Is re-
ItlVOI.I TOD.W
(Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Quest.)
IS THERE A SMUGGLING PLOT BREWING?
THE Portland Oregonian is now strangely reluctant to have
the 1925 fair become an issue in the May primary election.
The following is the lead paragraph of an editorial today :
. "For sufficient reasons the state executive committee of the
1925 exposition will not now prepare nor announce any finan
cial plan for the enterprise. The reasons are largely strategical
and have to do with the forthcoming May primary and the pres
ent, or recent, irritated condition of the up-state mind growing
out of the controversies of the late legislature. It is well enough
for everybody to cool off. It is well also that the 1925 fair run
no chance of being made an issue in the May primary."
Why suflh modesty all at once? Not long ago some Port
land newspapers were berating the v state senate because it
would not place the exposition measure on the ballot at the pri
mary election They said then, that people should be allowed
to express themselves. . Now they appear solicitous lest the peo
ple will express their sentiments.
Why this change in front? What is the strategy? Is it pos
sible the versatile mayor of Portland wishes to run for governor
but desires to get through the primary campaign without having
the vexatious fair issue raised against him?
, The question as to whether the state shall be taxed $3,000,000
to finance a fair in Portland is the liveliest issue in the state
today. Why should not the issue enter into the primary elec
tion? Why Bhould people be asked to choose candidates for
governor without knowing where they stand on the subject that
constitutes the chief source of controversy?
There is more or less ill feeling over the fair issue but will
not that feeling be heightened rather than reduced if Portland
tries smuggling tactics with reference to the governorship? ,
, ST. LOUIS IS WITH US
rap HE St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, one of the largest cqm
I mercial organizations in the United States has come out
squarely in support of the Intermediate Rate Association
in the fight against Countiss' Fourth Section Application. In
the December issue of "Greater St. Louis," which is the official
publication of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, appears the
following article. . , ' , .
The Chicago Association of Commerce representative advo
cated lower rates to the Pacific coast than to intermediate ter
ritory, but this is not the attitude of the St. Louis shippers, who
feel that generally the intermountain territory, which is inter
mediate to the Pacific coast, should enjoy a basis of rates more
commensurate with the service performed. The general atti
tude of the chamber of commerce with respect to this particular
phase of the question was carefully laid bpfore the Trans-Continental
committee by Mr. P. W. Coyle, traffic commissioner, w
appeared in Chicago November 24.
Mr. Covle called attention to the fundnmpntnl pmnnmin
trade and transportation conditions which should be controlling
factors in the makintir of these trnns-onntinpnhil rat nnri unwi .
"St. Louis has practically all the commodities, or the noten-
i : I i nit .. . -
uai eiemeriis oi producing an tne commodities, shipped from the
mianuc seaDoara 10 tne racuic coast, and is 1000 miles nearer
the points of consumDtion.
New York and New England manufacturers are dependent
ui Missouri lor a very large percentage or the pig lend and
spelter entering into the production of many of the finished
articles, which under this proposition would be carried by rail
,1000 miles farther than from St. Louis, and at the same rate,
"Thousands of tons of this pig lead and spelter are moved
to the eapt annually (like our cotton), which should be manu
factured into the finished article herp. nn,l ih
nental rates should be made so as to promote the production of
me luusnea articles nere instead or stimulating their produc-
uuii in uie east. .
. "Therefore: Having the goods, and being 1000 miles near
er the consumer, and havmo- thn sump wntm- n,
v I , . : . ----- - ....vv.. v. , uino6on new
York, we should have our trans-continental rates based on our
iiiuurai auvaniages, and our proximity to the consumers, and not
on the water competition of New York; and, of course, having
these advantages we should not participate in any action which
would impose a burden on the patrons of this market who are
located in the intermountain territory, where it is proposed to
make the rates higher than to the Pacific coast "
puted to be a hard man to down.
Whether the etxht pound hrtn.licnp
McCarroll his on Olson w'll enable
him to put the Sweda.to the mat Is a
question, which fans' will see deter
mined In the bout tonight.
McCarroll will go to Walla Walla
February 1 where he meets Carl Nel
son, tha Oarden City pride, in the
realm of grappling.
I
"The Man From I,ost River,"
Coldwyrt picture that was presented
at the Klvoll theatre- last night is a
stirring tile of emotional ronflict that
lut-tifies the good old virtues of fidelity 1
nnd truth and condemns the weakness!
of character that seeks only pleasure)
nnd selfish ends. . . ,
The story Is the first photoplay writ- '
I ten directly for te screen by Kathar- !
I Ine Xewlln Hurt, author of ' The i
j Branding Iron" and "Snnwblind." Mrs.
, Hurt spends several months each year j
on a ranch In Northern Wyoming:-
and It Is here that she conceived the
Idea that has found' picture form In;
j "The Man From Lost River."
j House Peters play the role of I
, lumber ennip foreman who has known j
i only the assoc.at'on of men and is.
dumb in the presence of Ijie woman he '
loves. Allan Forrest. :a a clib love-j
maker, wins the girl hut 'soon proves i
his utter tin worthiness. ' The girl Is'
admirably played by FrIUle' Brunette. !
How the sltuat'on. flnnlly heeomins j
unbearable to tho girl,' Is resolved, !
furnishes one of the most thrNllngcli- j
maxes seen on the acreen in a long '
time. ' - .- j
"The Man From Lost River" Is a i
Frank Myod production. It "reveals;
his usual dexterions manipulation of !
groups and his clever stase manage-'j
ment. ' '' '" ' ": : " f
THE YOUTH AND ...
- CHARM OF
SPRING
expressed in line and fabric
interpreted by master de
signers in the newest and
finest of clothes shown, in
these v
H C0A1S
(East Oregonian Special.)
MILTON, Jan. 26. Edwnrd Gould
of Milton and Miss Alma Weir of
Freewater were married In Wnlla
Walla Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gould
will make their home on a farm near
I'maplne.
A. Overby of Walla Walla spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. VV. rmvla.
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Gray nnd family
spent Tuesday In Walla Walla visiting
their daUKhter Mrs. Oertrmle 'Hoover
ttho Is quite 111. ' i'"1''
F. A. Galloway h.iR purchased th.'
Suuuet Theatre from W. M. Kddy. Mr.
Galloway formerly owned fhe show.'
Mr. Eddy has returned to his former
home at OoUlendale, Wash.
The Milton ltibllc and hlsih' school
have been closed the past week. Duo
to the extreme cold the city light plant
Is out of order, nnd as the school
houses are electrically heated, school
has been suspended.
V. It, Smith hns purchased a Dodtje
touring car frorp the Auto Sales Co.
Mrs, Lovlck Shangle an employe 'of
The I'eoples Meriantlle Co. has been
unable to work the past week because
of an Injured foul. .
T. C. Reese h:is returned to Million
after spending a few days In Spokane,
Wash., on business.
This is registration week at Colum
bia College for the second semester.
work. Several new Htudents hnve en
tered and a good term is expected.
The1' Milton town basket ball team
played -the Cdlumh'a College' teum
Friday night at (he coileiie gymnas
ium. The town teum won with a score
of 20 to; vs. .. , , v
liev. and Mrs. H S. Plumule will
speak before a mixed audirme next
Sunday morning and evening at Oaks
dale, Wash. . . .. i
AltCAUK TODAY. , '
There's only one sure cine .remedy
for all troubles and worries. If- your
sweetheart has given .vvpu.a one-way
ticket to the ice-house, or the, boss has
I cut your salary, or the mice , have
made u nest In your, jiew, hat. or the
landlord nas hitched . the. crentv or
hubby failed to nptlce,,tne- new way
you've fixed your hair-or wirey burnt
the dinner to a, crisp,, Just taj-e a apod,
dose of Will Rogers and you'll lie nitre
to come lip smiling. It you. don't be-'
lieve It Just try It today.) He'll be hw(
In "Honest' Hutch.". , . , ",. ,
lhe bee industry Is a natural industry for a country that
raises alfalfa ; therefore, Umatilla county is decidedly interested
in this line of production and the state bee keepers who are in
convention here today are very welcome visitors.
Kah for the chinook, its past time to plant sweet peas and
Jjesides its been a longtime since some people played golf.
jnary
...... , ... .. .. ,
Do you know that it is only about two months until the Dri.
ry election? - ; ... . y
,1111V IS. DISMISSED,
PORTLAND, Jan. 2h'. -(A. 1
The Jurv trying John W". Todd, for
mer superintendent of schools of Sa
lem on the charge of fraudulent use
of the mulls in connection with a tim
ber land scheme, disagreed at the
second triil yesterday ami were (dis
missed. The court attaches predicted
no third trial. The first Jury was also
disagreed.
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
Denver Colorado. "I havo ta!:rn
Lydia ' K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pounaiorsevenyears
and 1 cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. It is good for
young and old and I
always keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for I am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia . Pink-
ham's help. My hus
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
'You have taken
everything you can think of, now 1 want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound! ' So 1 let him get it,
and I soon felt better and he told me I
want you to take about six bottles.' So
I did and I keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. I tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so manv
of my friends thought I would not get
well. "-Mrs. K. J. Linton, 1850 West
'33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above.
and we are constantly publishing them.
wny snouia any woman hesitate to take
liVdia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof helD? It brinm
relief where other medicines fail. ' ' ' I
28
. -r. . . r-rrrr..
(From th , Dally 5 flast - ()regimiar
January 3d, 1!)4.); . : .
Thomas T. I-ne niul. Mlts Maryf A;
McClellan were - 'married .'Tilesrtirv
evening at Havana, by rKe"V. . ;C. JT.
Whittlesey, The ceremony was per
formed nt the home ef : B.iT, . Lane.'
The groom Is n yourig!anchor and
the bride is the, dalignrer .'of -Mr. Mc
Clellnn,' the'warehouse agent Wit Ha
vana. The couple went tttia'y to Nolln
to visit relatives, anioilg them '. - the
grandfather of th bride, K. ' O. Mc.
Clellan. They will reside at Havana
after their Xolln Visit Is .concluded.
M. Woodward and his soli, p. L.
Woodward, are down from Adanis.
Mr. .Woodward remarks that he like
all the rest, Is getting
.; You; Will Want to See These ;
" NEW SILK DRESSES ".
Made of taffetas, . Canton crepes,,
crepe faille, arid other materials. .
The styles are more appealing and
the values better than we have ever
before been able to offer. '
It is well worth your time to in
spect them. ; r
They are now on" display and our
salesmen arer mo re , than glad to sho w
them whether you wish to buy or
not Prices as low as $11.95, others
at $22.50, $23.00 to $45.00.' ; .
Sport models predominate, ".
others are of the more
dressy effects. The. 'prices
here, as Usual, are very
reasonable .from $12.50 to
ZZ $56.50. .
We Are Now Showing New Spring
COLONIAL DRAPERIES
Terry Cloth, Cretonnes, Repps, Taf
fetas, Denims, etc., in a gorgeous ar
.ray of colors and patterns suitable -for
the decoration of any room in
the home.
Colonial Draperies are manufac
tured by Marshall Field &;CoMand
are recognized as the best of them t
all in originality and artistic effects. ,
We are exclusive agents in Pendle
ton for this wonderful . line. You -won't
find them elsewhere. "
For Home Beautifying, be sure to
see this beautiful collection of decor
ative fabrics,-priced from 25c yard;,
to $1.25. .. . ;.-..;. "
ft
You buy" better mer
chandise for" less
money;here at this
store. . : . . " ' '
New. Spring merch
andise appearing "dai
ly; stop in the store
and see them. ;,;.;,
EiiBiiiaiEig :
Ichandise for less a4oMJVZ0 -h -monejf
;here at this -jsjSPrT, ', ; :
' '''' . ':" lm...-m-MMWMWl1l
i&23&y. Arcade " - Today
.VZX : " Children 5c, : : : Adult. 25c . ,
pjrjl, American!. Kondoo'i .' d .. : ; - . . ' ' " - .
wondcnl lot yow 1 '. i"l ""-.
"un(t'drinkv-mMl' weiir, so that he; has A ' mSiJffSt "JVv
ho'' cause, tri-complain. This, he says, TA WWlSmWiMm . FV
Is all any one-gflts In this world. V J f fnPl (
K
enough tu eat
( i-. i
- Kail's Catarrh Medlclae
Tlios who'are In, a "run down" condl
;lon will, notlie tlia't Catarrh bother
;lim rrkucii more than when thv are
ood health. This fant proves that while
Catarrh s a local disease, It Is greatly
Influenced bV constllutional conditions,
HALL'S CATARRH MFOTCINB Is a
Tonic end. Blood Ponder, ar.d acts through
the Wood upon the. mucous surfacps o(
the body, thus reduclna-the Inflammation
nd re!"torlni normal conditions.
M drueglsts. Clrculr free
J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
! Rivol
Today
Children 10c Adults 35c Lows 50c Tax Included
GENSEL AT THE ORGAN
ACla ssic of the North Woods
HOUSE PETERS
FIUTZI BURNETT
ALLEN FORREST
THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER
WILL
(sent
imillls w Illlllll
II IP" ' 'IBM. ' pwJ'ii. iit - a.
alvr.-A's M ..a a.v-.
4V. smxw
Samuel GoldwynP,
ROGERS
Honestlutch
Adapted from the story 'OLD HUTCH LIVES UP IO I
iy Garret Smith
Dieted iy Clarence Badger
COMEDY "THE TATAL FLOWER" , i;
IXIHIIaWHItBEBf
MiniaiiiBmiiiiiBua,
3. -i,..,v A
A Goldwyn Pictiire by the Author of "The Brand
?v:ing Iron.'!' - '
;V Monkey Comedy With "Snookey"
Pathe News.
: THRIFT!
Thrift con?(sta of. the provident use of one's In-,
come and revenue and the careful ordering of one's
expenses, so as to live not only within one's means,
but to lay aside something for the "rainy day."
1 Thrift, rightly understood end constantly carried
out. is a moral' virtue which insures health, wealth
and hippiness and -isa, .ftowerfuV safeguard' against
dissipation. ,
. $1.00 Opens a S a vines Acccunt
; and obtains a Liberty Bell Bank , '
' stfcMiaatfKbciLXl KEStatt;.
TP e Inland Empire Bank
:J.. ; ? pexulkto'jvS 0iipcox
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