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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1920)
PACE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1620. TWELVE PAGES aur.--rE-r. a.-:-..: rtv ? "y- 4 ,- AT It THEATRES 1 AIWADK TODAY Hi iia op i-iiuxd Yomt." NATION AT, l'HTl'IU-3, STOPS TRAFTTO IV I .OS AXUFJ.TS Ii'b ferny enouirh to set hurt In a traffic jam at a buoy crossing:, but to Ret into a jam and Just manaM to cape limousines and motor trucks by aw Mnt Inch la Quite another matter, aa 'any pciefftraln or mction picture director wilt tel you. In . "Blind Youth," a Katlonal Pleuire, adapted by Katherine Reed frnni the famous slajre success by Lou Tollejren and AVIIlnrd Mack, It vni planned to stafte a nleo little congres tion of motor vehicles nt a busy Inter section. Tills was to be done for tho benefit of l,ouis, a Rental French painter In the picture, who M thUH to ret hla first taste of American speed and recklessness. It wouldn't do at all for friend Louis, played by Ix-o White, to flirt with a reaj .traffic jam, for the ppro durtion niljrht thereby he minus an excellent actor and the anisels' union In heaven might acquire a new member. Uireotor I'M ward Woman therefore held a llttio conference v;in pumic officials of ls Angeled. The result v aa that for one hour traffic w is h'Md up on a busy Ixs Amtelra s-ireet In- tr..tii,ii u hiln n Hli,fim.iii:i!:rtl traf fic Imii ot conducted which was just fe Mtlsmetory for plcturo purchases and left friend 1,0ms in complete P scsslon of his appetite and both foot. "Blind Youth" wlil te shown at Hie Arcade theatre, Unlay. Heat Saps Power; Store up Energy Keep differtion perfect with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you will have strength to work ' SUMMER is the season of vaca tions, of slowing up in work. And there hi rood reason for It. Heat In enemtiaff and work quickly tires. But people must work, and we should 11 kep ourselves in such fine physical condition that we can do our sbaro even in tact weatber. Of first impnrtsiice is to see fn at there Is a re euUr, daily bowel elimination. If yon skip a day you are constipated. Constipation, especially in cummer, is quickly followed by fatifue, loss or apteUt. chills ,nd colds. TUero is no anersr for work. r Wnen yon feel etmsHpated and otrt of sorts, more tired than yoU know the circumstances warrant, take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This delightful laxative-tonic is a combina tion of simple laxative herbs with pepsin and can be bouebt at any drug store. Syrup Peps!o will quickly relieve your constipation and cive you a feeling Of Unfitness ana ciear nesaeaness. Mr. Walter of 441 MJnnieSt., San Fran cisco, bad to quit work because of con stipation, colds and a train of other ills, lie took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and promptly recovered his health and Strength and is now at work a train. You will make no mistake ire'.tinsf yourself a bottle of Syrup Pepsin and to Win 2 a little at the first sign of constipation. WH I h sT MuZidns of people of all ages suffer from occasional or Mm mM I Kj chronic constipation. Let tturm send name and address U I ft Km I to Dr. W. B. CaldiveU, si 3 Washington St hionticcllo, JL la Mmm JUI iiLf for a free sample bottle of his wonderful Syrup Pepsin. 6 million botdes were bought at drug stores last year, the largest sale in the world. r. Farmer Haul your wood and coal for Summer, Fall and Winter before HARVEST BEGINS from 1" B. L. Burroughs Incorporated College & Webb Sts. Phone. 5 ARCADE TODAY Children 10c Adults 30c IxuTdlori. and "Wil "lard Mackj Scenario hu KatherixieReed.r J3ixectiqfi by Ted Slomaii IN ADDITION Christy Special With Fay Tinclmer. AITA TODAV cast or rvrsr.Ui MKIUT i" hash, KING 1'llOTOl'T.AY An nil-star cast may be npen In nasi' Kintf. "Thp Btreot Called Struislit." r..i f,u,r.nt Aiitliorx iro(lnct!on iire- sented hy Ooldwyn'at the Alta Thea tre, beginning today. riM..t.i hi Wiillnrft Worslcv. this photoplay la acted with precise undcr standinir of the character values or each role. -!.. .j -v Hons excellent work as Henry Guion, the oldest living rep roaentativo of a New Knsland family, who misuses funds entrusted to him In order to keep up appearances. Naomi Clillders Is seen ns Olivia ulon. his stately, proud diuiRhtcr. whose assured position In society mhkeo her see life In terms 01 riu- cism,ind boredom. From this she is arous.d by the frenerosuy in rur. Davenant and his absolute Indiffer ence toward her. In realizinR her own limitations, shfi learns to appreciaio his possibilities. Milton Sills has the rolt of TVlcr rnAt n chivalrous, ttood-lookinu younf man who gladly advances his all to aid a friend m trouoie. in uu-.i contrast to Covenant is Colonel Rup- pert Ashley. tlayed superDyy Dy son Butt. He seems to be consecratca to the idea or being wormy ui i.u cestors. Irene ' Rieh"s magnetic personality and charming presence add distinction to the part of Drusilla Fane, an at tractive widow. Alev Francis is al wavs good. His work as Rodney Tem ple Is just another example of his con summate skill on the screen. Lydia Yeamans Titue gives a splendid imper sonation of Aunt Vic, Mme. De Mel court, and Jane Sterling as Mrs. Tem ple completes an excellent cast. mMiIeIili ATI a. TnT.ir! .iiiiv 10. Five men OI.il 1 " - - forming a mine rescue team of tnc raciLiu uunou . . Black Diamond, were overcome by gas totfav during a practice drill, two probably will di and three are likely to recover, according to advices receiv ed hero shortly afternoon today. OVER 5000 AMERICANS ARE ENTITLED TO WEAR NEW WAR DECORATION Ti . rr T,,1v 13 fBV tj. P.) it is estimated here that over 5000 Ameri can citizens are entitled to wear the new French commemorative war meu al just authoried fcy the government. badce is for all whe served with the French colors In the World War. The new medal will be of bronze. It will be suspended from a ribbon strip ed alternately red and white. A spe cial clasp in bronze will be attached to the ribbon in the case of all non conscripted veterans who served as volunteers. Every American entitled to the medal will be entitled to the clasp. lVfif-T WW II VWv N I i I I 1 il J .WW t SfKrPJ LEVEsT IS FASTEST Otf GET-AWAY f 'vivfK ,-.vcI 111 e tlait AsMoclutioii hut, Watorloq ltoad. and. remove'd lo an lnf.rmatory. lie hud only . two ; shillings and -tlneo-ponco In jin'glish money tint lildden In his clothlllti ho had 22 J10 K"''1 I'loceH PZfaars UAo ' mm: PL if Til (! nul papor money vi ui vttue of His hhooH were found -to l'C ivjf livnvy and when th'iy ' er. . phot' ttrnpher by 'the -ray tuelv. coins piOHumalily J10 sold pieces vrjra found hidden between t lie lculliernd jlhe Bitle of ouch hoot. 1,1 ' f( : Harold Lever, the .brllliaiit young sprinter of the Meadow brm k club, with but one day to train In before trying out In the Philadelphia Olympic prelimi naries, was barely nosed out ot first place by L. Murchison, the N. Y. A. C. star. Lever, al though he hr.s somewhat short and stubby loss, is a brilliant and powerful runner. There was little doubt In the minds of those who saw him work out In the tryouts here that he would have beaten Murchison had it not beca tor lack ol training. Lever ha one of the speediest starts ever seen, his leap at the gun appear ing to be at least ten feet ant giving a lead that la bard (or anyone to cut down. miles long and 25 miles wide which is a veritable storhouse of phosphate A railway is to be built to this moun tain and a monopoly has been given to the Moroccan government for the salo of the phosphate France already lias huge potash de posits in Alsace. - GOLD PIECES ARE HIDDEN INSIDE SOLES OF BOOTS LONDON, July 13. (By A. T.) A Pole named rictr Talla," traveling from! America to Jantzlg was taken ill. recently in the Young Men's Chra- a younn man who practiced medicine in a rural district became famous and was called in oonaultotion in many towns and cities because of his suc cess in the treatment ol disease. This was Pr. Pierce who afterward moved to Buffalo. JJ. Y. He mado tip his mind to place some of his medicines before the publio, and he put up what he called his "Favorite Pre scription," and placed it with the druggists in every stato in the Union. For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Favorile Prescription has sold more largely throughout the United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or en tirely eradicated such distressing ail ments as women are prone to. It is now sold by druggists in tablet form as well as liquid. Astoria, Oreook. "I saw Boctor Pierce's advertisement and as I had tried so many thing for woman's troublo without getting any help, I decided to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and I did so, with good results. I -think it is just great." Ubs. D. Hero. Pastimi! Children 5c Adults 20c " ART ACORD In THE MOON , RIDERS. . Thrills and Pep. PEARL WHITE, In4 "V':.,; THE BLACK ; SECRET . Suspense and Thrills. UNIVERSAL COMEDY. , ACTA T0G8av-Wiesit Children 10c Adults 35c FRANCE MAY GET BIG PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY PARIS. July 13. (By A. P.) Dis covery of largo deposits of "phosphate in the Moroccan hinterland, may soon make France the great prosphate pro ducing country of the world. The Moroccan deposits are reported by Professor Louis Gentil Of the 8or Bonne as being almost inexhaustible. One hundred miles in land from Casa blanca there Is a mountain plateau, 4 0 MRS. COX AT H6ME THE MAN SHE HATED the man whose love she had scorned laughed at because he was poor and she, a daughter of the rich. Now he had come back, a man ot wealth, position ana power. While she she was the daughter of a thief her name besmirched and-on the eye ot ner marriage iu another man. tto nfforprl to clear her name save her father from prison. Ji m I . Samuel Goldunjn, ' U famous : story i TTfT'M mm m m s xf-mm sfjHH him ti . s a -, ra w rt m a mm at ry.mnHaiUHl..lf. .. Ut.'rwSfcswssal'lwW s ...... 1 tft,f lkJJ II I vt t 4 ti -s-ir - r. J t W fa I ij if f'. f I; !' a ft. 't . f a, I W '- f r-, i I -I 4' - 5 . This mapabot of Uns. Cos waa mapped lit Trail's End, tba beau tiful Cos homa. (oar mil as ouulckj P7l!ea-0- ' What ruin, what unhappiness is the inevitable climax to the blind, reckless struggle to "keep up appearances" to gartify every extravagant whim to rise,to the level of the more fortunate. Olivia learned it when it was too late. She learned what in her blindness she had never seen.' WdllaceWorsleu ---t ; T-r ., .. With .distinguished cast including. ' Kaonii.Ch'ildersia MiltonSilb 1 A vivid, pulsating cross-section of life. The w&rk of a master author, relentlessly shedding the light of truth on a problem vital to every Ameri can man and woman. The opulent luxuricof society lifedramatic entertainment that pulses wy'lh the passions of life,
