A GOOD WAY TO GET RID OF UNDESIRABLE OBJECTS
m lif'MI'fjl :' j I
Hi 11 If Wf7 i
MS SPECIALS
ltlVOLr TODAV I
QIKKX OF SI1FHA" PKOVKS
GIGANTIC LOYK SPKCTAtXK
a William Fox
by J. Gordon
"Queen of Sheba,
super-special directed
Edwards, came to the Rivoli Theatre
yesterday. It created a profound im-J
y pression upon the first day audience.-;, ;
and bids fair to prove tne most uuiveu
of pliotodrama or the season.
The pageantry attending the arrival
of the Queen of Sheba at the court
of King Solomon, which has held its
place for centuries in souk and story
as supremely magnificent, is visualized
in the picture drama in a manner
completely satisfying to all.
There is scene after scene of great j
neauty and msguuicence in ' wueen 01
Sheba" the marriage festival at the
court of King Armud, the arrival at
Solomon's court, the day of races and
games, including the chariot race be
tween the Queen of .Sheba and the
Princess Vashti; the arrival of David,
son of Solomon, the little Prince of
Sheba; the battle between the forces
of Solomon and Adonnjah, and the pa
thetic final departure of the Queen of
Sheba for her own realm.
Hetty Rlythe is a voluptuously royal
and beautiful Queen of Sheba. and
enacts the evading role impressively,
besides showing great daring and skill
in the chariot race; Fritz Lieber, the
noted Shakespearian actor, is an effec- I
live Solomon; Nell Craig is the 1'rin- I
cess Vashti, Ooorgo Seigmann is KLig
Armud, and Claire de Lorez is Queen
Amarath, wife ot Solomon.
The chariot races in their thrilling
lvalism came as a distinct surprise, i
bringing audible expressions of ex I
titement and admiration from the
audience.
Manager Matlock of the Hivoli Thn
etre is to be congratulated upon hav
ing seemed this wonderful picture for
a run in this city.
IOM K IS ISOLATED
FHAXKFORT, Ky., Pec. 22. (A.
P.) An offer of .Miss Mary Mason
Sett of Frankfort, and her brother,
John M. Scott of Louisville, to b:
oucath their historic home "Liberty
Hall," in this city, to the Colonial
Dames of Kentucky, has been accept
ed. 'Liberty Hall" is one of the oldest
homes in the seat. It was built in
1 7 H 6 by John Brown, the first United
States senator from Kentucky. Flans
for the house 'were drawn by Thomas
Jefferson, in whose office Mr. Brown
studied law. The grounds and gar
dens of the old home extend from the
house to a considerable frontage on
the Kentucky river.
The old "Quincy home in Massachu
setts was presented to tho Xew Eng
land Chapter of the Colonial Dames
some years ago.
'RIVOLI Today
Children 10c, Balcony 35c, Lower Floor 50c, Loges 75c
WILLIAM FOX
resents
IHbLOVE
ROMANC& OF-
THE MOST BEAU?
IFUL WOMAN ;
THE-WORLD HAS
EVER KNOWN i
- Stor-y by
VIRGIN 1A.TRACY
"toliroviQh a 1 1 kg
p"ea. man has
loved only tha
woman.; but the. love
of the woman ia
evoif fov tho. love
Of the m an
t K M is a
r,i
1$ JIHifi
J-
J GORDON
EDWARDS
production
Arcade today
Children 5c
Adults 25c
' ' tT, ; 1 .l. fc vi-a --'
So liiis is Arizona
WITH ALL STAR CAST
Including Franklyn Farnum, Shorty Hamilton, Franci3
Ford.
A Dandy Drama of the Great Southwest
Ccmedy FROM SOUP TO NUTS
I 1 III I , I'VV5k ' I
I
SI.
dii lions of tiic team's siiowinfr next
vear, iiall and I')hl said they would
try havd to Kive St. l.ouis its first
chanipionshi in 3S years.
Choice Pork Roasts, lb
Milk Fed Veal Roasts, lb. .......
Baby Beef Roasts, lb 14c,
Fat Roasting Chickens, lb. ......
Sinclair Eastern Hams, lb
Oysters, selects or cocktail, pt. ...
II Knight's Mince Meat, lb
Celery, Crisp and well bleached,
3 bunches .
ST. I.OlIS, Mo., Dec. 22. (A. IV)
Confident as a result of their show
ing in 1922, when they finis'.ied in
second place only one ame. behind
the New York Yankees,- their best
performance in 20 years the St.
Louia Browns have hifrh hopes of
winning" tho American League cham
pionship next year.
Disappointed but not . disheartened
over failure to capture the flair after
a strenuously close struggle with the
Yankees, I'lill fall, owner of the
Browns has spent a sum estimated
at between $100,000 and $150,000
purchasing- new players to strengthen
his team for next year's campaign.
Fifteen new players have been
purchased and ten have been recall
ed from minor league teams to which
they were "farmed out," so that
when Lee Kohl, Brownie chieftain,
assembles his squad for spring train
ing he will find an unusually large
number on hand.
I'itdii'r's Hox Weak.
The v'tching staff, third base anil
center field, which were considered
the -weak positions and probably had
much to do In the local Americans'
inability to finish first last season,
arc to receive the major portion of
Manager Fohl's attention on the
spring training trip.
Fold said he planned to develop
another hurler or two to assist his
"aces," Urban Shocker, righthander,
and Hubert Pruett, southpaw. The
mo3c likely twlrlers to win a regu
lar position on the mound arc Dan
fortn, lefthander, who has been re
called from Tulsa of Western league,
Henry and Kraft.
Homer Ezzell, purchased from the
San Antonio club to fill tho far cor
ner and Phil Todt, recalled from Co
lumbus, and Cedric Durst, utility out
fielder all are expected to have been
competition for their berths.
Fchl evidently will not make any
more changes in his team, apparent
ly being satisfied to start the 1H23
ra"o with last year's regulars in all
ether departments.
While declining to make any pre-
TO GET M OF S
QiriXCY, Cal., Dec. 22. Mx Califor
nia mountaineers, caught by an early,
heavy snowfall in the high Kierras.
, ,..!!,! .tiinr tinrtiessed
them together with ropes and oeits,
! hitched them to an improvised drag
i and broke a trail back to civilization.
j The men were working early in Xo-
vombor building a summer camp at
j Hold Lake, a point far P 1,1 the
mountains. When a neavy snow sioim
came up unexpectedly, they found
thcms' lves with only a few provisions
!n.l wMtlinut nnv shut's or skiis. Holn
I o.-inl.l ntt rnnnh theni thi'V UnGW. be-
lol'e several days.
Steve Pezzola, the leader of the
crew, immediately set about making
sets of skils for himself and his men,
using such lumber as was available.
In the meantime the snow continued
! to fall until more than five feet cover
ed the roads and trails.
On the second night of the storm, a
herd of deer, fleeting before the snow,
sought refuge in the camp. Grasping
the opportunity, Pezzola and his com
panions herded the animals in one of
the uncompleted rooms.
The next morning the deer wcro
harnessed to a drag and the six casta,
ways, mounted on home-made skiis
and hanging to the drug, started off
towards civilization. The deer were
successfully guided until they had
broken a road through the deepest
parts of the snow-covered forest and
had arrived nlmost at the edge of the
tableland whero the road starts down
out of the mountains.
There the animals were treated to
the last sugar in the men's supplies
and were turned loose to return to the
forests. A few hours later the men,
continuing on foot, met a team and
sleigh loadeil wi'h supplies, making
slow progress up the hills to the camp.
JAP NKWSIKS' PAY SMALL.
OSAKA, Japan, Dec. 21. (A. P.)
.lananese newspaper men, like
their colleagues in other countries,
work for small salaries, but efforts
are being mado by prosperous news
papers in Osaka to elevate the Btand
ard. The Osaka Mainichi, which lias a
daily circulation of about B00.000,
lias made substantial increase In its
existing scale of salaries. Together
with a bonus distributed twice n
year, the actual pay is two to three
times the specified salary.
Pure All Pork Sausage, lb
PHONE 703
A Smile With Every Bite.
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable
Prices East Oregonian Printing Dept
l;v.v ' - ' fall
k 1 mm - . -
Toys Toys Toys
Buy the children toys for Xmas, as we have an exceptionally fine dis
play of Toys at prices so low that they will tempt the most critical buyers.
Toys priced at 10c to $1.65
Mechanical Toys priced 35c to $1.85
Musical Toys priced at 23c to $1.45
Dolls priced at 35c to $8.95
Trains
Autos
Motorcycles
Turtles
Monkeys
Trombones
Cats
Doffs
Rabbits
Bears
Guns
Accordeons
Jumping Ropes
Dishes
Ranges
Gas Stoves
Tennis Rackets
Doll Furniture
Doll Ornaments
Water Color
Paints
Horns
And Hundreds of
Other Toys
DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS
ti e
1 ifc,-! Vij
We have just the Doll you want at the price
you want to pay.
Kid Body Dolls
Baby Dolls
Undressed Jointed Dolls...
Dressed Dolls 35c to $S.95
Indian Dolls 49c to $1.49
$1.25 and $2.95
. . . 95c to $2.23
. . . 79c to $4.50
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
50 CASH
STORES
THE HUB
50 CASH
STORES
nnou todt