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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
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RIvoLI TODAY


THRILLS GALORE
l1g IN THIS PICTURE
!, Fine Scenes in May NIcAvoy's "Th,
Top of New York.
New York roof-tops, the top section
/ of huge department store, and a
beautiful animated doll are three
especially interesting features of "The
Top Of New York" Paramount pic
ture starring May McAVoy, which
opens at the Rivoli Theatre for two
days, beginning today
The roof-tops afford an interesting
locale for many dramatic scenes, one
of the thrills being a realistic biz-
zard sweeping across the roof where a
helpless chrippled child is marooned.
1t is the big toy department set
which will interest the children most,
however. Thousands and thousands
of toys are shown and busy Christ
mas shoppers buying them, The
resistance Of the toy shop is
the appearance of Miss McAvoy as an
animated doll in huge doll house.
Around the tragic home life of this
animated doll Sonya Levien has WOW
en- a most entertaining story The
production was directed by the late
William d. Taylor.
Prominent in the cast are Walter
McGrail, Pat Moore, Edward Cecil,
Charles Bennett, Nine Marstini, Ar
thur Hoyt, Mary Jane Irving and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
SCOTT SPOKE
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

General Hugh L. Scott, former chief
of staff of the United States army
was a distinguished guest at the Ro-
| tary club luncheon today and made a
brief talk. General Scott told of his
long western experience, dating from
the time when he was with Custer's
old regiment. He explained that he
isc not an orator and humorously said
this was because of the fact that he
was a lieutenant for 10 years, during
which time no one wanted to hear him
talk and he neglected the art
General Scott, though retired from
active service with the army, is now
'on the indian commission and as u
part of his duty is on a visit to the
Umatilla agency. !,
A squad of Walla Walla Rotarians
Including Howard Pratt, Jake Kauff-
man and j. NJ. Crawford, attended |
the luncheon here Today and extended !
an invitation for joint Rotary picnic |
at the park in Walla Walla on Thurs |
day, September Z. The invitation was
accepted by the local club.
Howard Pratt of the Walla Walla
club led in song fest at the conclu-
sion of the session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
BUREAU REPRESENTATIVE
HERE TO AID VETERANS

Special needs of ex-service men in
Pendleton and vicinity will be given
attention until September by L. II.
Wood, special contact representative
of the United States Veterans bureau,
who arrived in the city this morning.
His headquarters will be in the Red
i Cross office in the federal building,
| Any veteran who has a claim
| against the government under the
! head of compensation, vocational
| training or medical training must have
his claim filed within five years of the
date of discharge, Mr.. Wood stated
this morning, and he is anxious to get
in touch with men who have any such
claims.
War veterans of the Pacific North
west are carrying approximately $780,
100000 Of reinstated war risk insur-
ance,' stated MIR. Wood. During one
weeks campaign in June nearly ST.
100000 in government insurance was
| either renewed or converted into life
or endowment policies. However,
there are still thousands Of former
service men in this district who have
failed so far to take advantage of this
sIsendid opportunity to secure this in
expensive and highly protective in
surance. The 1922 dividend TO vet
Grams amounts to s1.75O.O00. This
insurance is no money maker for the
government but rather a reward to the
veteran on the part of the country.
Lapsed Insurance may be reinstatej
by payment Of two months premiums"
Project training or giving the war
veterans a start on his own land,
new way Of rehabilitation, Is PROV
ing very popular among former SER
vice men this summer and promises TO
be one of the most successful means
OF making injured war veterans self
supporting. the government agent
stated
"A total Of more than 200 veterans
in this district have already taken up
work on their own projects.r stated I
Mr.. Wood. over 500 ex-aeryice peo- |
pie are training to follow agricultural /
pursuits. Compensation Of $50 and 4
500 plus allowances for dependents 1
paid project trainees assists them ma
~ lAlAAH AOi AAIAN iaAAA hhA II
establishing themselves on small
farms Training OF this kind Is
fitted for middle aged pco-
pie. veterans with little education and
men with large families"
Mr.. Wood announced q new move n
On the part OF the Veterans Bureau
10 dignity vocational courses under the
and help the trsinee who
has finished his course secdre employ
ment. Diplomas or certificates Of
VIII be issued % these dis
abled veterans who worked 80 earnest
.y for two or three years. IN many In
stances. 70 learn a new vocation. he
stated. These certificates viii be
signed b. national and district ofn-
-ials Of the Bureau and are 20 be pre-
scnted 10 the rehabitatcd traincesi
through branch offices of the govern
mcnt agency. Nearly 1900 veterans
On this district since the
war viii receive these diplomas a. well 4
~ fht--s uiIo viii c.lrurisfe 10 various
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

Jack Wick and Lawrence Scharpf
a brother Of L. c. Scharpf, who. ar
rived here Monday from Portland on
their vacation, left this morning for
a hunting trip in the hills. The boys
are ambitious to get a pair of good
bucks. Gt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

Horace Walker is here from Stan,
field today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

courses in the future, These men are
especially trained under government
supervision and their ability TO sue
cessfully carry on in the vocation for
which they are trained is vopahed for
by the government There are many
rehabilitated men unemployed at the
present time and employers are urged
to five them first opportunity for new
openings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

IL. r. Curfman has accepted the po-
sition of superintendent of the Fossil
public school and principal of the
high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

Carrie Clark Ward, James c. Var
Trees did the photography,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

freshed by reason oe5the fortnight he
spent IN the neighboring state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

J. G. Kilpack, who formerly covered
this territory in the interests of the
Boys & Girls Aid Society, was here
yesterday as a representative of the
state chamber of commerce. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

John Dickinson returned this morn
ing from Portland where he has been
for several days on a business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

John M. Hamley has returned from
Portland where he stopped for visit
after completing a hunting trip in
the southwestern part of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

To be presented with two grand
children within three days is the ex-
.perience of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. MUIR
ply. Their first grandchild is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Murphy and their second is the little
boy born today to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Temple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30

e. j. Meyer and r. n. Adams, Echo
residents, are visitors here to lay.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

then perfect home dyeing is sure,
because Diamond Dyes are guar.
anteed not to spot, fade, streak, or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it il linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille 'Tav, Slyke.

al night, and Nan thoushts s you ou' ought snsb
70 know before"
aHndiam aHsrriam braced herself valiantly.
,orS Seciiy' can't stand here any.
ScvhkeE. I'm going back up to
S. naue. l can't stand 1t to hear any
Buck up" cecily enecourased her.
~ - mop IN a taxi and go down to
Merriam hung up the receiver with
ttLLemnnng hands. It seemed to her
tn e' .her weary feet could never get
her Deck up the long flights of stairs
20 oaoles rooms White with appre-
nuns'on. dark circles under her brown
way. ~
sadie. I'm a cowardly custard."
sne whispered childlshly. "I feel so
tar away from John. as though I'd
never have him again."
incoherent.
MY goodness sadie's rough
cheerfulness was like a light in the
dark. II had no business letting you
traipse all the way down stairs
alone before you'd had your break
iast; You're just nervous from moth
as it nothing" Merriam's temper
fIared out. ito hear that John and
Uncle Thorne and the boys are in a
that they've been for hours in the
wind and the rain. and that nobody
can get to them?"
Another episode Of this story in
tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

pers and really had a very dreadful
time. When they had got themselves
as clean as they could they still were
two sorry looking little Bears. IT
would take days and days to get their
coats looking even halfway good
again.
When they were through at the
Laughing Brook they shuffied back
to their home under the great wind
fall. They didn't feel like staying
out. The truth is they were oegin-
ming to feel most uncomfortable m
side. They wanted to lie down. They
were beginning to feel very, very
miserable. No stomach. not even the
stomach of Bear, can be abused ana
not protest. The stomachs OF Boxer
abused. and now they were making
these two little Bears pay for it.
Curled UP in their bed under the
great windfall. Boxer and Woof Woof
tried to go to sleep. But they
couldn't. No; sir. they couldn't t.
First Boxer would squeal right out
with pain in his stomach: Then
woof Woof would suddenly kick and
cry with the pain in her stomach.
1t didn't seem to them possible that
such very small stomachs could have
such. very big pains. You see, they
quite forgot that those stomachs had
been stretched and stretched until
they had held several times as much
as Old Mother Nature had ever in
tended they should. They had been
so greedy, had those two little Bears.
when they were in Farmer Browns
sugar house that all they had thought
of had been to eat all the sugar and
sirup they possibly could. 1t would
have been bad enough to have stunned
pIest of food Too much food Of any
kind is always bad. But there Is
nothing worse for any one than too
much sweet food. and Boxer ana
Woof woof had<eaten enough sugar
and sirup for a dozen Bears
Boxer and woof woof were two very
whimpered woof Woof.
mo such thing! You didn't have
to go unless you wanted to-" snarled
Boxer.
relied. and between their quarreiing
and the pains in their stomacns they
were two unhappy and forlorn little
Bears. They were paying for their
disobedience and for their greco.
ness. And how they did wish that
they had never tasted maple sugar
and maple sirup!
'Ill never eat any more as long as
I live" whimpered Woof Woof.
"Just thinking of it makes me
SICK" whined Boxer.
But by and by their stomachs
stopped aching. and they fell asleep.
When they awoke they felt better.
They felt far from their usually live
ly selves, but there were no pains IN
their stomachs. Then they began to
think over the great feast of sugar
and sirup they had had. and, strange
to say, they decided that 1t was worth
all the fright and all the trouble and
all the pains they had had. They
had paid for it. but 1t was worth the
Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Diet Menus in Hotels.

A New York hotel is trying an ex-
pertinent SO important that I wish
every hotel in the country would fol-
low its example. 1t complies every
day a special menu card on which
several different diets are listed.
If you are on a particular sort of
diet. il you are suffering from any
special complaints, or IL you have any
tendency toward certain physical trou-
bles you will find the right foods select
ed here for you.
Diet No. 1 is. for those suffering
from intestinal irregularities.
Diet No. 2 is for fat people and
contains only thinning foods.
Diet No. 3 is foT diabetes.
Hyperacidity and such troubles are
catered for by diet 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
DEArrrv rrTArc BY EDNA
DEAOl NI1AlS KENT FORBES
Diet No. 8 is for colitis. malnutri. !

Diet No. 8 is for colitis. malnutri
tion, underweight people and con-
valescents. Being of simple, easily
digestible, nourishing foods, this is
also particularly recommended for
children.
Diet No. 6 is for arterio- sclerosis.
high blood pressure. faulty kidneys.
or for those of advanced age or for
those who have angina-pectoris.
Diet No. is for those suffering
from rheumatism, gout or neuritis.
Each menu varies with every meal
and each is scientifically compiled by
a diet specialist If the guest knows
the number Of the class he falls under
all he need do is whisper to the wait
er that he wants diet number SO and
so.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Pears and Peppers,

Arrange halves Of canned pears in
nests of lettuce and decorate with
strips Of green or red pepper. Serve
with French dressing; the pears may
be put in lengthwise strips and ar
ranged with strips Of pepper.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
tT1TILESoRlEs
Two ForIorn Young Bears.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
For all you have you'll end some day
Somehow or other you will pay.
-MotheP Rear

Mother Bear.
II ever there were two forlorn
young Bears those two were Boxer
and Woof Woof as they tried to get
themselves clean. From head to foot
the fur of Boxers coat was matted
together with maple sirup, and in
with it was flour and SCOT and dirt.
Woof Woofs coat was no better.
Leaves were sticking to them where
they had fallen down In their mad
race to get away from Farmer
Browns sugar house. Every one of
these leaves had to be picked on.
Down by the Laughing Brook they
picked and washed and did the best
they could to get themselves clean.
And while they worked they whim-
pered and whined and lost their tenn
Evening star., 1922-04-06

EACER little worker-she has only just left of
T. playing at the things she now is learning to
do in earnest.
Don't let her know the cruel washday rubbing
that used to tire you SO. Teach her instead the
new and easy way to do this hardest task.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Teach her the easy way
to do the hardest task

Show her how the big lasting Rinse suds soak out
the dirt. Even<he most 9round-in dirt is so loos-
ened that light rubbing with dry Rinse takes
away all traces of it.
:, Every Grain of Rinse is a tiny bit of soap-so
pure and perfectly balanced that it sOaks clothes
clean without hard rubbing. That is why women
are using it instead of bar soap for the family wash
Rinse is made by the makers of Lux. the LARGEST
soap makers in the world. Sold everywhere. Get
Rinse today-at grocery and department stores.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass
Big lasting Rinso suds soak out
all but the most grOund-in dirt
Evening star., 1922-04-06
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Topics)

With the aid of delatone paste,
1t Is an easy matter for any woman
to remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from face, neck and arms.
Enough Of the powdered delatone
and water Is mixed into a thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur
face for about two minutes. then
rubbed of and the skin washed.
This completely removes the hair.
but to avoid disappointment get
the delatone in an original pack
age.-Advertis ,ment.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
DYED HER FADED DRAPER|ES.
A SKIRT AND CH|LD'S COAT,

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
pssies, hangings, everything. Buy
diamond Dyss"-no other kind
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Another episode Of this story in
tOmOrfow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
A Simple, Easy Method
EVERYWHERE you go your hair is
" noticed most critically.

FIRST, put two or three teaspoonfuls
l. Of Mulsi6ed in a cup or glass with a
little warm water Then wet the hair
and scalp with clear warm water. Pour
the Mulsi6ed evenly over the hair and
rub it thoroughly all over the scalp and
throughout the entire length, down to the
ends Of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make
an abundance OF rich, creamy lather.
This should be rubbed in thoroughly and
briskly with the finger tips, so as to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
SAYS KEMAL
is MALIGNED

Mu-tapha Renal h rnuch.ma.
iigncd man. according TO MAJ. u.
Alexander Powell. who II visiting We.
attic on n lecture tour. following =
trip thru Turkey. Persia and the
halkans. kemal Isn't "a briEnnd ut
all. Powell declared at tho Washing
ton Monday. but. like kipllng's
"Fuxzy wuzxy." II "firat'clanH
fighting man"
IL would be foolish for the United
States To think OF intervening IA the
Near East" he asserted Il think
everything could be Strengthened out
by internationallxing the pardanelieH
under mixed commission. the Turks
TO retain constsntinorle ms an un'
fortified city. by ceding some add
tionai territory 90 Turkey. and BY
creating a buffer state between nul'
gnria and Turkey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The a1as Invites lie readers to uss this
department - en- aid In finding missing
reistivss or THREADS. The department. IL
10 help In reuniting those who have beea
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited To r~port
the dissppesrsBee directly 20 The star.
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
% p~sssns nestionea In this column ~
missing are requested aiso 10 report "a
The star, Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items ~ will istersss
their communities.
ALBERT vINiNG. Mrs. Mary
vining wants 20 hear from her hus-
band, Albert vining. She is out OF
the state hospital and r. unable 10
locate him. She lives at Gals First
ave. ~. r.. Seattle.
WILLIAM HUXLEY. A telegram
addressed 10 William Hurley. 35is
sfat ave. i. w, regarding the death
Of a relative nt Sedro Woolley.
wash. ~ being held M the main
office Of tho Western Union Tclc.
graph office for want Of better ad.
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

We were at the
end Of cur fourth
week on tho seas.
and we Ind at
last reached the
gal for which
we had been
praying.
Outside II was
cold and misty.
but away OF 10
our siarboard We
could discern old
smoky Moses
poking It's Ice
c ed nose
abows the fog
bank.
How good even
that forbidflnK
- - f.-A-~.~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
CAST ANCHOR
NEAR NUSIlAGAK

Some OF the other square.riggcra
OF tho salmon fleet had arrived
ahead OF US and were anchored in
front OF their particular cannery. un.
loading. ON several the "chince
gangs" were still held. waiting for
tho rest OF the freight 20 be taken
ashore before being landed.
Finally. near tho ancient settle.
ment OF Nushaeak. We cast anchor.
This was settled in the early days by
tho Russians. and II was here that in
- was built the first cannery In
western Alaska. High on tho Hill
stood n little white church surmount.
cd with stceplc with the Greek
Catholic cross. We were In Alaska.
And y had taken us just 30 days to
make tho journey.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Tea Kettle and
Cereal Cooker

in one--with cover that fits
either utensil-may be used
separately--Aluminum Kettle,
J.quart capacity. Cooker. 2
quart capacity--complete.
1928.
Housewares Section,
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

The Siuer Horde-a boafoad Of king sairnon the fish
that has made Bristol bay The fight Of the species
srrai ragged ersrv spring against terrific odds and
only the Bristol bag fields the salmon mothers holding
their oirn.
vivid Description Of trip he took Alaskan ship The
m
This chapter finds HIM memhr Of the -Chnee his North
h
Of
Gouovs
proved bad and the
odck i'm dnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
MANY TRAPS
SET FOR FISH

Their paths are besot with many
dangers. Fish traps that scoop In
everything. the fishsrman's seine at
the mouths OF the rivers. and the In.
dams with their giii.nets along the
beaches Of tho rivers. upstream they
dodge.
II they escape All these snares
they reach their spawning ground.
often with noses bleeding. fins
broken and near death from exhaus.
ton. A. they rest at their goal In
the small stream. often there wadcs
In great brown bear TO prey upon
them. with def swoop OF his paw
he sends tho mother salmon hurting
TO tho bank where she lies until
Bruin wades back and feasts upon
her at his leisure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

station ships. huddled on her forward
deck and threw out ribald greetings
In Spanish TO us as thoy plowed by.
They had left before US. and had
therefore. been moro than four
weeks on the trip.
Finally ono evening Captain Joe
sent us sliding past the lighthouse
at Scotch Cap" and into tho pass
A fair wind caught our calls and
pushed ua thru n driving rain over
the rough waters Of tho nehring sca.
As we passed thru tho gap tho fog
had cleared. and Moses stood ma.
icnticAlly In his $4,000 feet for all the
world like tho pictures of f'uiiyama.
Two more days Of sailing thru the
Behrinr In waters and weather as
bad as on the Pacific and wa camo Ia
sight 81 moro shore line. II was
caimcr. and We cast anchor. as
superintendent Joe lowered tho
launch and sot out for "A tow boat 10
haul ua IN tho Nunhagak. We were
in Bristol Hay. the salmon haronn'
paradise.
Western Alaska l. the last happy
hunting ground In American waters
for the salmon seiners Lining tho
shore OF Bristol Ray and the Behr.
ing are "a canneries.
Last year these eannerie- alone
packed i.tso.ssb eases % salmon. out
OF "A total pack OF s.Bss.s.s cases
sent out OF Alaskan waters. altho
there arc 80 canncries In southeast.
crn Alaska and Is in central Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

locked 20 US after a month Of wrcs'-
ling with the North Pacific In all its
changing moods.
We swarmed the fo'castie-head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
A Wood Basket
IIysyL n~oa, L., 10

makes IL easy TO manage fire.
place wood. Substantially
made, with reinforced bottom
and sturdy handle. 76cs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
STILL MORE
ENEMIES WORK

II she escapes and lays her eggs.
even then her maternal trials are not
over. The salmon trout. arch enemy
OF the salmon Industry. IL lying In
wait 20 feast upon the roc. II IL n
miracle that. in tho face OF all thes.
destructive forces. the salmon fields
Of Bristol Bay are as prolific as they
are.
The tow boat arrived and we
steamed slowly up tho broad and
muddy Nushagak. Past cannery
after canuery we crept. often skirting
an Indian village huddied near by.
over one group OF buildings fioated
the Stars and Stripes. II was the
residence of tho u. s. marshal. who.
we are told. IL little more than n
figure-hcad In this cannery-dominnt.
cd land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
MONTH AHEAD
Or SALMON HORDE

We had arrived good month he.
fore the great annual drama OF the
Sorthwest--the salmon run Each
sprlngtin-. which In Alaska means
about the middle OF June. tho -sil,
yer Horde begins 10 move IN from
the deep salt sea.
The females. accompanied BY their
gallant mates. are on their way TO
spawn, and tho mother instinct IN
driving them into the upper rivers.
where. In tho fresh water. they can
lay their eggs.
Not only must they follow this In.
stinci far inland up the streams. but
a strange impuision esvres them 10
seek their .sneats' az tho exact spot
where they themselves were born.
Up cataracts and rapids. breastlng
tho terrific tides OF thess northern
rivers and even climbing over water.
falls. they are driven by this strange
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
On "Hell Ship"

Land Sighted After 33 Days Out
Wait Outside Pass for Fair Wind
HoD the Salmon Fights to Spoun
Canneries Dominate the Territory