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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, 00B). PAGE FIVE People Here and There ! fTHEMRESlf r It. J. floss and wife arc here from I dlcton are Jloucrt D. 1'emi, Gibbon. Icy and Mabel Wood. Vina Con- A. R. Nichols of Corvallis Is in Pen dleton today. Mr. Stanley, Mr. Phnll and Helen Robxein are visitors here from Wallowa. II. A. Harper is a visitor in Pendle ton from Denver. A. n. Hunter nt Island City, in Pendleton today. Ore. is Frank Stanley lives in Fossil, in Pendleton today. II. R. Newport of Hermiston Pendleton on business today. is in Mr. and Mrs. F., I"!. Ellis come here from Cachlamet, Washington. Carl PeriiiKer left Inst nitrht Portland for a few days stay. for A'r. and Mds. Fred K. Farrior Hrpnner are in Pendleton today. Mrs. C. I.. Frazier is a visitor Pendleton from I.ewiston, Idaho. of Among Walla Walla people in Pen- T-:. H. Moore. C. P. Moore, P.oscoe Moore and Edmund Stephens of Moro are in Pendleton. near Pilot Rock has been given its first coat of gravel and will soon be finished. Frank Guiwits of Hermiston, was here yesterday for the football game. F. C. Hehafer, of the internal rev enue office, is in Echo today on business. Sylvester Tlnrleifrn, Asa W. EkbIc man, Eva Burleigh and Eunice Egjtle man are here from Enterprise. G. W. Rugs', a stockman of the ' Pilot Hock section is in Pendleton i today on business. Mr. Tteeder who farms west of Pilot Rock Is in Pendleton today. Mr. llceder has just finished seeding his fall crop. A number of Spokane people are in Pendleton today. They are 'William Wood. John Stevenson, 11. C. Wostby, Wm. Pickett and Roy P.criey. Martin Madison is a itQi here today. Mr. postmaster at Caynse. Fred Mv Brown is a Adams country. He business in Pendleton business vis Madison is Residents of the Pilot Rock and flutter Creek, sections report the hish way which runs from Pilot Rock up Jack Canyon to the head of Vinson Canyon to be one of the best in the county. The last strip of the road A Winter Investment A Bin Full of The Coal With No Regrets Phone 178 Quality Quantity Service 5. Phone 880 209 East Court DES F A IN Cash Grocery WATCH THE PRICES There's a lot of satisfaction in knowing that you are getting your Groceries for less money. Our cash prices are making us more customers every day. Are You one of them? J 5 Adam Rchwalm, of Pendleton today on a Mr. Sehualm is a land I'klah regio:i. farmer in the is transacting today. Ukiah, is In business visit, owner in the Archie Mclntyre is a well known citizen of Helix. Ho is here foday. Mr. Mclntyre practices law in the neighboring town. Henry Crommtlin of Spokane, who has been here as a guest of his broth er, Rudolph M. Crommelin, left last night for his home. The Honorable Turner Oliver, un til recently registrar of the Federal Land Hank of Spokane, is visiting business associates here today. Ijee Drake, one of the owners of the East Oregonian and of the Astoria Budget, returned to Astoria today after a few days visit in Pendleton. C.eorge M. Nolan, superintendent of agents n( the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York City is in Pendleton today. His headquarters are at Portland. A number of Portland visitors are in Pendleton todny. Among those here are M. J. Service, (!. If. James, U J. Moran, J. E. Frost and K. F. Walsh. . Several people are , here from Ia Grande. They are J. Daniels, A. G. Olsen, Elmer Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, H. 13. Berger, Mr. Ed Wright and Tur ner Oliver. W. j. Thompson returned to rcrt land last night. He came up for the meeting of the dlreutors of the American National bank and stayed over for the game. Charles Dundore and Eldon Furnish of Portland, were here for the game yesterday. Mr. Furnish is a former Pendleton, resident. He is associated in business with his fa'.her, V. J. Furnish. Pius Dyers, John Simpson, Richard Rice and Harold Goedecke, who were here from Eugene to attend yesterday's game, returned yester day to resume their studies at Uni versity of Oregon. An interested spectator at yester day's football game was Elmer Storie former I'niversity of Oregon football player. Mr. Storie resides in Walla. Walla and is a member of the firm of Sturgis & Storie. He attended Pendleton high school and played football here also. H. T. McTCenzie, who formerly visited Pendleton frequently while traveling for the Remington Type writer Co., is here today. He has been returned to this territory after having had the Willamette valley territory for some time, and will in future be a regular visitor here. Model Cleaning Co. MEN'S SUITS $1.50 LADIES' SUITS $1.50 Silk Dress and Wool Dress $1.50 to $2.50 Ladies' Coats $1-50 up Men's Overcoats S1.30 up Plush Coats $2.00 up OUR WORK WILL PLEASE For we also clean Curtains, Robes, Kimonas, Carpets, Rugs, Furs of all kinds. ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT We run and operate the only up-to-date plant in the city. No gas odor. . Visitors arc welcome to visit our plant J. H. BOOHER, Manager. "Every snag In the middle west has some fruit on it especially apples thiH year," says W. A. Wallace, prominent east end resident, who is hero today enroute home from Iowa. While away Mr. 'Wallace took orders for apples but says the mid-west crop is so heavy that the demand for northwest apnles is cut down. On his trip he was ac companied by Mrs. Wallace. They are the parents of George and DeWitt Wallace, local Studcbaker dealers. P. I. Campbell, president of the I'niversity of Oregon, who was a visit or here yesterday for the football game, is an enthusiastic Round-Cp fan. President Campbell, after seeing the Round-L'p this year declared that Oregon and the whole Northwest should support the annual pageant. He believe that the Uound.l'p needs only to be more widely known to hold as significant a place In relation to history as do the major European fes tivals and community plays which at tract visitors from all over the world. ARC.VDF. SIND.AY AMI MONDAY Not shooting the scenes in fcotliiUs nearby the studio as a matter of con venience, but in the actual region in which the story is laid, has been re sponsible for making ".Man's Law and God's," a Finis Fox Production, 'star ring Jack Livingston and Ethel Shan non, at the Arcade Theatre Sunday and Monday scenically one of the most enchanting pictures which ever grac ed the silver shreet. player of prom- , The new policy lUVOl.T sr.YDAY AND MONDAY Those who believe that the dance hall-gambling resorts of Alaska and the far north are all of rough hewn construction, entirely lacking in the gorg.-ous ;.nd elaborate, will be sur prised when the truth is revealed in u mammoth casino acting built for Irvin Willat's new production for Paramount, "The Siren Call," featur ing Dorothy Pulton, which will be on view at the Rivoli theatre Sunday and Monday. THE ANSWER MAX lly Hie Klvnll Manager Fact Seeker lrvin Willat directed "The Grim Game," 'T.ehind the Door" and "Below the Surface." His latest production is "The Si 'en Call", which we are present! '.g Sunday. D, 1. Fan You say you like Doro try Dalton so much that you could see her every week. Well. ch-or up, rh is due here Sunday in "The Siren Call," a colorful thrill-picture of th l orth west. You will-enjoy it. Traveler Dr.vid Powell was for a. time in Europe, and appeared in sev eral Paramount pictures there. Hut now he is back in the United Slates, thus accounting for bis belnr !"aduig man to Dr.rothy Pull-ii in "The Siren Cull," which picture., by the way. We are going to screen Sunday. II. C. it. Jr. Mitchell Lewis recent ly appeared with Hetty Compson in "At the End of the W ::ld." a para mount picture. Put you will se, him again Sunday with Dorothy Dalton in "The Siren Call," i'-i which he has the part of a Canuck' trapper. In the near future he will also b'1 scn with Doro thy Dalton and Jack H.'.l! lu "On the High Se:-.s," a cirile p.lu toplay of the sea, Writer No, "The Sinn Call," our attraction for Sunday, v.';;s never pub lished as a novel. It is a-u original, written especially tor th? star by J. E. Nash, one of the scvnniio viWs at the Famous Players-l.asky Studio in Hollywood. Mr. Nash lias built a story packed with hr,ait inlc.cr.t and thrills. Artist One can hardly blame yon for your interest in motion picture photography especially when (he sub ject deals so much with the rugged outdoors as does "The siren Call." In this case the cameraman was C. E. Schoenbaum, a veteran photographer and advance notices regarding his work in the current picture tire, en thusiastic. Authentic Dorothy Dalton scored her first triumph as a screen player In "The Flame of the l'ukon." In her forthcoming Paramount picture. "The Siren Call," she has a. simiiar role and we .are confident that her role In this picture will outshine any other nvhich she has interpreted. Gertrude O. Since you know the names of the three leading players in "Tho Siren Call," here are the remain ing members of th cast: Edward .1. Rrady, Will It. Walling, Leigh Wyant, Lucien Littlefield and Guy Oliver, all of whom are prominent in Paramount pictures. Actor The recently formed Para mount Stock Company of players in cludes every star and Inence of the screen; of Famous I'layers-I.asky Corporation with regard to this company Insures casts of unequalled merit, while two or more stars will hereafter be seen in the same pictures. "The Siren Call." in which Dorothy Dalton is featured and David Powell and Mitchell Lewis are the leading support, llluustrares the policy in itu best form. HI VOl .1 TODAY Wealthy and orphaned, T.ydia Tbovno is n. s-ieed maniac and con stantly craving for excitement. She I narrowly escapes diath by speeding into the path of a locomotive niv.l shatters the gates, for which com plaint is made against her by the watchman to Dan O'llannon, tho dis trict attorney. O'llannon decides to punish her and she dares him to come to her home that evening while she is hold ing a birthday party, and collect the fine, lie goes and arrives just as l.ydia. is auctioning a kiss to her mas culine guests. Hobby Dorset and for mer governor Stephen Albee, her moat persistent suitors, are the most 'inter ested bidders. O'Hattnon refuses to 1 bid. Lydia treats him with scorn. I l.ydia's maid, Evans, has a child I who is seriously ill. Having no money to treat her boy, she steals l.ydia's jewels which are missed the next day. j ti'llannon her story and he liens I.y- suspicion fastens upon Evans because j of her guilty manner. She tells1 O'.Mannon her story and he begs Ly- j dia to intercede in her behalf, and she consents to have Evans released on probation. That night, Lydia drinks to excess at a party at which Dorset and Albee are present. O'llannon ar rives to tell Lydia that Evans will be sentenced the next day. O'Pannon is moved to liken the affair to ancient Koine, and for the moment they see j a Komun bacchanal In full sway, with Lydia as the Patrician Hostess and j Dorset and Albee as her lieutenants, j There is a gladiatorial combat and i as they watch, they are brought back j to the present by the picture of two i young girls boxing in a regulation ring for the entertainment of Lydia's jaded guests. Lydia. neglects to go to court the next morning and Evans is sent to prison. She forfeits o'Riinnon's friendship and the two 'tuurrel. While speeding on the highway, Lydia is ar rested by Druinmond, u motorcycle policeman. Add-A-Pearl Picture Tide Contest 1; Name this Picture and You May Win a $1,000 Pearl Necklace 500 Pearl Necklace 250 Add-A'Pearl Necklace No restrictions 'of any kind. Write or call in our store for full particulars and entry blanks. $50 Additional Prizes for this City. 1st Prke $25.00 Ad J-A-Pearl Necklace 2nd Prize $15.00 Add-A-Pearl Necklace 3rd Prize $10.00 Add-A-Pearl Necklace Suggestion: Try to think of a title that will suggest pearls. ALL Local Prize Winning Names will be entered in the $1750 National Add.A Pearl Title Contest. Last date for send ing titles is November 20, 1922. Enter the contesttoday. SAWTELLE'S Tho Lending Diamond Dealers In Eastern Oregon Ending Today G. II. Foster, who has been In fVndleton for several months train ing hunting dogs, returned to Port land yesterday. Mr. Foster trained dogs owned by Portland. Heppner. Pendleton. Helix and Salem men. The dogs numbered 40 and the ma jority were Lieuallen setters, al- i though there were a few pointers. Mr. Foster reports a very nuccessf ul season and ray the dog are making la good showing in pheasant hunt j ing. He spent two month on the Guy WyncK ration wnere m train ed the dog. He states that It Is no small undertaking to train 40 animals, and Mr. Foster' work be gan at 4:30 a. m. each day. A brace of does were trained at a time. Ail the ddVs have Twen returned to their owners. A few local sportsmen bought dogs from Mr. Fodder. Pendleton News Notes Motor to Portland. I:olert Simpson and fon. John Simpn. and the latter' hour suet Jark IteynohK of Ka'em. I ft today l,v motor for Portland. Young Simpson and I!eyn!l ar Ktudeniv at I'niversity of On Hon and ill to to Kugene tomorrow. Mr. Simpon mill return net after a ttw day businesi visit. 'i Children 10c; Balcony 35c; jj 1st Floor 50c; Loges 75c j 5 t Wealth and Beauty J and the Law J I 'r & I M l jr ! A A i k I w. The masterpiece of the , world's master-producer. A,j romance that thrills rA through scenes of riotous RIVOLI i SUNDAY MONDAY CHILDREN 10c ' ADULTS 35c Gcnsel in Concert Sunday Afternoon at Two Thirty O'clock. At last a big, human picture of the great North west! A tender love story, with thrill-swept action every minute. And the most daring climax ever filmed. An Irvin Willat Cecil B. DeMilles PRODUCTION Thomas Meigha n lettricc Joy, loaVihon Ill W AM ft, Sm w W !w i 1 I 'if ? V v -n ,, a , v 1 ' ? ' l-H . ;u J sms :?--,: v J . v I?:;,;-;. tlMI Mil : ' l with m BM r ... I . ' DOR OTHY DALTON fUP0Tt DAVID P0WEU AESOP'S FABLES MITCHELL LEWIS LITERARY DIGEST leautv. COMEDY "FOR LAND SAKES.' Movie Chats Sport Review 2 i
