East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., June 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1022. TEN PAGES IS" PREPARING FOR THE GUESTS PARIS, June 21. The American court decision which uphold a ritts burifh millionaire's refusal to pay the artist Tor a portruit which wasn't a speaking likeness has set all the art circles of Paris In a state of discus sion an to whether a painting must or must not look like 'the person it Is supposed to repreaent, , , . . "It takes courage to say that . a portrait must be a likeness," declares Clement Vautel, the columnist of Le Journal. "It would then follo;v that a novel must be inlerestlntf, a poem must have sense, a singer must have a voice, a play must amuse the pub lic and music must be un agreeable noise." .. The celebrated Paris art critic. Van rongen, is-called In by L'Kclalr to referee .'the argument and render his decision. Van DoiiKcn solemnly assures us, that It is much easier for an artist to paint the portrait of a woman, because her face nine chances out of ten isn't normal any way. Whereas a man's face changes from day to day, depending upon his dlftestlon, his business success or failure and his general outlook on life, cosmetics &nd in making most women who come to studios to look tho same week In and week out, Irre spective of their individual . idlosyn cracies. , 5 "Certain I .believe the artist should attempt to obtain a resemblance," de clares the master.:', , . "But when you say ; resemblance, where does it commence and where does.lt end? It goes without saying that if you want an absolute ltne-for-llne likeness, It 4s much better to go to a .photographer than to a portrait painter,.. " i "There are painters and painters; every painter has his individual style, with which the pu'bllo is familiar. When a client comes to me for a sit ting he. knows how the sublect will be handled. He kuowg perfectly that lilu ' portrait palnled by n wm't look any. think like what It would if it wero painted by Bonnat or Clervex. Under stand, I m not crltlcuslwr the. work of my colleagues. ; But I want, to make clear, that evoryone sees with a different eye. ,. "Recently I painted the portrait of a. celebrated. Journalist. Certain critics 'wrote, that the painting made him look as if he had Just left the Tnorgui), ' Others said it looked like he had Just stepped out of a bar room. Now you must admit that when a man leaves the morsrue he doesn't have the appearance of a man who has Just taken down his foot from the rati of a bar. ' ' "A painter should first of all know his subject,, Ho should study the per son, study his habits, his facial twitches, his mannerisms, his char acter. Ho thus can utlaln a synthetic resemblance,' ' ",' ' ;, NEW 0. A. G. MANAGER OIUXIO.V AOHICm-TUHAL. COL LKCiK, Crvnllla, June 21. Carl Lode!! of Portland, graduate of the class of 1920, is to be the new general munager of student activities at the college, It wag announced by the board of con trol. The college has been without a regularly appointed general manager for some time, the position being Urn. poraiily filled by C, M. Hubbard, who at the same time was acting freshman coach. , , , Lodoll lias been couch of athletics and Instructor at the La Urunde high school for the last two years. He star red In football and baseball when he attended college, and was a member of the famous Mure Island football team during the war. His educated too won the victory for the Aggies over Washington State at Portland in 1819. His work will Include supervi sion of the business end of all athletic events, college Tu-nlth service, publica tions, lyceum.B,nd oth-Ji'. college inter talnments and forensic. t-WsSSs the strong swimmer, So he matched his strength against the swirl of the rapids, and laughed at the danger, and kept repeating the stunt, until It was the day the life-savers had been waiting for that day the call for help came. . It's an easy matter to smile at coffee warnings when you're going strong. But a good many strong swimmers won't risk the rapids. and a good many coffee drinkers are beginning to think of the caffeine in coffee. BANKS REPORT HUGE W. H. ATKINS, (International Xews Service .Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Juno 21. The banks are swollen with surplus funds. Neurly i, 000,000,000 in credit Is go ing begging. American banks report ed loans a year ago of $13,000,000,000. Today the same banks report only $11,000,000,000 In loans. Knsy money conditions provide, the answer. Because of light demands made upon them, banks everywhere have a surplus of funds available for outside investment., Roports to the Foflerul Preserve Board show that In many cases of business commitments have been fully liquidated and considerable cash bal ances have neon carried In tho banks. There Is less demand for oostumors to resort to the banks for working capi tal. Reserve Board reports show that a gradual liquidation of largo stocks of commodities held over in order to avoid dumping them on the market has thrown funds into the hands of thousands who are now using tho pro coeds In business development. IiOan Money Available Increasing ease in the .banking sit uation generally Is shown by the vast amount of money sent by in terior bankers to New York to bo loaned on time. There Is snld to be more money drawn to New York on such a basis than has been reported since the free market for time funds was restored some time ago. larger volume of security sales and heavier offerings of new industrial issues have absorbed a part of this fresh supply of credit. Generally officials here are of the opinion that the flotation of security Issues In tho heavy volume recontly noted shows a rendlness by the busi ness community to spend largo sums for improvement purposes. In many directions it has brought a stimulus to the basic Industries. The country Is working around to the point of obtaining a better bal ance In the Industrial structure. Ob servers have noted that the Iron and steej Industries have exhibited health ful signs of growth following tho I'm not CREDMAILABLE "There's a Reason" for Postum Made bj Postum Carsal Company. Inc, Battle Creek. Mkaafast launching of 'betterment projects in that field. Slowing down of business over the preceding months released a. large volume of funds which has sought In vestment, und much of it has gone in to Oovernment securities. Buch se curities as Treasury certificates have been offered in large, volume and have been heuvlly over-subscribed by Investors. OFFERS REWARD FOR , MESSAGE FROM WIFE NOW IN SPIRIT LAND FOIlTLANI, Oro., June 21. Put ting spiritualists to the test, Dr. J. Allen Gilbert, ' Portland physician of high standing, has placed $500 in a local bank, offering it to anyone who can bring to him an authentic mes sage from his deceased wife. Dr. Gilbert and his wife were both Interested in psychic phenomena, but were not ibellevers In the occult. And they agreed before her death that she should try to transmit a message to her husband after passing over the Divide. But In order that the doctor might be certain, if his dead wife had sent a message to him, they agreed upon a countersign. This password is now kept under seal in the bank which Is holding the $500 "test" mon oy, which will be given to anyone who can ubtaln U through communication with the spirit of Mrs. Gilbert. Dr. Gilbert, who is recognised as an authority on amnesia, dual personality and scientific hypnotism as applied to the medical practice, declared that he and his wife had several friends who were very earnest, in their faith spiritualism, and that they have brought to him several purported messages from Mrs. Gilbert, who died in December, 1917. But none contain ed the pre-arranged countersign Tholr friends having failed. Dr. Gil bert decided to offer a reward of $000 to any spiritualist. In the world who can 'bring to him a message from hi,- departed wife which contains the se eret code. In making his announcement of tho reward and the test, Dr. Gilbert de- pioreu mo errect of the wave of spir- v """i Kut wiuaua Dy ine lec tures of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and others. afraid" Coffee can disturb nerves and digestion, and often it docs. There's a safe and satisfying course for everybody in the selection of a table drink. - - Postum has charm without harm. It's the safe drink for all, and probably, therefore, it's the better drink for you. Thousands have found it better, and fully satisfying, for them. Your front has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) mad instantly in ths cop by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cmtl (in packages of larger bulk, for IhoM who prater to make the drink while the meal is beine; prepared' , mads by boiling for fully 20 sunutes. NEW RANGERS ARRIVE AT.GIBBONJOR PATROL 1 (East Oregonlan Special.) G1BIIOX. June .21. Mr. and Mrs. llov llyutt and Miss Hilda LarHon of Wcfrton spent Sunday and Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Kolf Thomp son. . . , ' U A. Hottehor, deputy forest super visor of Pendlctort spent tho first part Of the week at the Corporation Hang er Station on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dorran and son Randolph of Helix visited here Mon day and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brace. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson were Walla Walla visitors Monday. J.ark Osborne spent the week end in Pendleton with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Tref Sears and Mrs. W. W. Williams spent Wednesday shopping in Pendleton. . , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and daughter Zona "Were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. George Brace was In Pendleton Wednesday. Miss Bclva Williams Is working as Third trick operator at Duncan this week. Ennls Wrennle spent Sunday in Walla visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Llouullen and Mr. and Mrs. Zeff Lockwood all of Athena passed through here Tuesday on a weeks bear hunting in the mountuins near Mt. Emily. Mrs. Dolf Thompson and son Eldon are spending the week visiting rela tives on Weston Mountain. . Mrs. W. D. Humphrey of Pendleton arrived here Friday and will spend u week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brace. Mr. Clark and Howard Hisglns have arrived here from the Moscow univer sity and will spend the summer on I '. jScene Prorn. . M"A"RY' PICrCFORD'S nTlrij6lJAUNrrLROY ' wvou topat " , TELL your dealer you want to see a FiskTire beside any other he offers you. He has it in stock orcangetit. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, how its resiliency compares when you flex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires!. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon . 1 . ' 'fimeta Re-Href IS tall EH IP Mill ' "I I II) a JUH.I.IIIIWI,' "V '" ' MWIW neu' W' IIHll inm T llrt.liarWeliil--'-- '- ''-?""g-"-1' imirinniT. nil rin.tmih -il n I 1 1 a.,iltta.Jt..ll the Forest here .as patrolmen. Mr. Clark will be stationed at the .Tollgate ranger station and Mr. Higslns" ul the Ruckle Road. George Petetson tipent. Friday at Gibbon from near Meacham station. . Mr. and Mrs. I.uin Pambritn of Beed & Hawley mountain visited hore ' RIVOLI THEATRE Wednesday, June 21. . " Thursday, June 22 I I tf I Ve!."", .14.. 1 Tff . - It ... ' ' i (... I '1' W '' XI . s f 'if V:x:r.;. htV.'t ' .1 Tf. I. t v , rtt ill n r-i! . 3 . . ' . ! i .1... - . . . .-. w- '.Mil 1 i K Admission- Thursday with their two daughters, Mrs. W- W. Williams and Mrs. Tref f Sears. . - j , ,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and daughter Zone spent Friday in Athena. iFred Bruce and Miss Estolla Keyton spent a couple of days on thj river this week from Freewater. little FAUiVTLEROY , - : rom ' FPANCCS WODGSON DUQNCTT Jamous story DUOTOGRADUY DY CUAQLCS I50SUCI5 DICTION DY jaLTCCD t GHJCCN X. 7 . JACK DICKTCQD A child's heart in pawn A mother's heart in suspense A proud; man's heart chastened 1 M all this and milch more is to be found in this production in which Mi Pickford plfi a dual rcfe, that of "Dearest' ar,-J "Lord FaunUeroy, her son the most hu man, the most wonder. ful of all Pickford pro ductioss. IT IMS STOOD THE TEST. IT IS MARY AT HER BEST. mm i Comedj" "AINT LOUIE GR.VND" -Adults 50c I THEATRE Tuesday 20th, Wednesday 21st With Stanley in I ' j Africa . j Starring George Walsh "THE LAIR OF DEATH" ' White Eagle Starring Ruth Roland in ' . "THE MYSTERIOUS VOYAGER" Another great thriller. .COMEDY "RED HOT RIVALS" Red hot, right off the x bat. . ; Admission : Adults 20c Children 5c A Preparation, of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUEESS AT YOUR DRUGGIST A.fcfcrBYNAMEOHLV vokl Sutntitiriiei.. Tiiiri,tfhii i-n-.fer.iii i hiUfcAa.ili The picture that has Won everyone's heart mm .ys v.. H 1 11 I ' fit I' mm : Children 23c SCSI