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PACT. EIOHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIA.N, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1&20.
TWELVE PAGES ,
. . i
t ':
Pass the Summer
in Finest Health
Tk iMtpoonful of Dr. CaIci
rU' Syrup Papain when tired, dull
or eontiptd. .Quick rsultal
WE cannot all spend the Sum
mer in cool mountain resorts,
and those who stay at home and
wvher ihreuih the bat days will finrt It
wiry to beiriutiouatout iheir
health Hot lor-d-i are easier to ditft
tban cold, and veo b4 noun, Iboivb it
ovt-rhe&ia for the moment, is tfrateful la
the syMtem. - , .
Ahore all. Wp th bowel a own; that
In Itself coois the blood and caiins iha
nerve. Rut when the bo we in ate -iitic-gish
audnhnw aims of mnFiipaiioo. tkt
a teuapoonful of Ir. Caldwell's Syrup
rVpMti and yvu will ttet quick rvlicf.
fiymp Pti)un t a rotnhinatton of simple
Mauve h-tr-ha witb pepa-ia which druir
$lt kave raoid for a quarter of a century
It la Itae largest k-eUiii liquid lulaliv-e m
lb world.
Syrup rVpMn Id the family doctor, the
chief medicinal reliance of thousands of
people in comliat ion and ills of the
aiomaeh, liver and bow--!-, in warding
off co Ida, headaches, ft-vera and ftuiuwer
-.
complaints. " Mrt. R. B. V niters of
ll Second Are . Birml nab am. Aim
has used it in her family tor twelve
summer, and she never misses en
optxvrtunity of telling herfrieuds how
healthy Syrup Pepsin has kept them,
ll oiu many uses these summer days.
TT T1 Millions of people of all ages suffer rum occasional or
mu 4 Lj chrvmc ctmscipaxum. Let them send
r IVdlj Dr W R C"" V1 Washington Sr., Monticella,
Hi, lira fret sample hooliaf his KKmderful Synip Pepsin,
t million buttles were bought at drug stares last year, the largest sale in the uorU.
AT THE THEATRES
UNA CARPENTER WINS
PLAY
i
IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIllllllllUIIIIIIHIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllKIIII
Arcade . THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Children 10c Adult. 35c
ARC.E Tl0AT
"DAjrcEROfs liocns-
is xsck spf:ctc1E
WITH M.VNV THRILLS
I Lborr worked for weeks recent
ly on the big Thomas H- Inee mo
tion picture lot constructing a three
story rtck building. On the very
eveqtng; that the task was completed,
the structure was deliberately bombed
and In a few minutes was a smoulder
ing ruin, with. the bodies of men and
women strewn about under the debris.
A few days later work was started
an a block of frame buildings. Lightn
ing; efforts resulted In the completion
of this task in a week's time. But a
half hour waa enough to burn then
down. 1
i These are two of the most spectacu
lar scenes in the new Ince production,
"Dangerous Hours,' which rwill be
shown at the Arcade Theatre today.
n unusually dramatic story is prom
ised In this bly picture, with the cur-
Pastime Today
,rent labor) unrest and the menace of
Bolshevism; as a 'background. Though
the action ia developed through
series of thrilling episodes employing
hundreds of people, a tender love story
runs through the plot involving)
young misguided visionary and his:
more discerning New England sweet
heart.
The featured players . are Lloyd
Hughes and Barbara Castleton. They
are supported by a notable cast. The
film is a paramount Artcraft and was
directed by Fred Nlblo.
Udrea 5c
AdulU 20c
-- ' ' . it
I ' ll
DOROTHY filBH SAYS
aVLAHIES OP STARS
;- ARE EXAGGERATED
The picture coming to the Alta
Theatre" next week, "Mary Ellen
Comes to Town. was the - last one
made "by Dorothv Gish 1n- T"fiHforhin.
Xow phe is working in Xew Tork and
according to her own words, is quite
unhttnpv.
"To you know New York stifles
m?' s-M the little fun-maker re
cently, "It makes me so dissatisfied
There are so manv thinss T want and
so manv t h I I , cannot afford to
have, I don't see how people ever
have money enough to live here.
"I can see people smiling at that
remark. Most of them believe motion
picture stars are all in the millionaire
class. We really don't " get paid the
exorbitant salaries . we. are supposed
to. But, because of our. wealthy repu
tation, we are made to suffer by den
tists, doctors, lawyers, milliners, and
modistes. 1 had two tiny cavities.
filled the other day and what do you
thing the dentist changed me JS50
for less than an hour's work! I
didn't pay him. though. I left town,
And If you hear of me deserting New
York rather suddenly, don't wonder
why.'"..
Miss Clan's' .new picture, "Man
Tl1n Co"1 tn Ttvti." Is ntao'i .P
"A.tntr"' w'rl who thought l'H'e
fwo dtfln't have rn, ernuH foi- her
Co f. tn v,w Y""ir " " f hs
evern.1 hiirhlv flusin adventtirew
singer in a cabaret. Ralph Graves is
the leading man and the picture was
directed by Elmer Clifton. It is a
Paramount-Artcraft.
Miss Una pirpnnter' who plays the
Hawaiian .dancing girt rn "A Night". In
Honolulu," which cornea to the Ore
gon Theatre next Saturday July 1?, la
a young woman Who hits made her way
on the stage by careful study. Play,
era are often avked about how to net
on the stage, ad how to succeed after
they hnvo m'o.)e.l to secure an en
gagement. It seems a question which
is always being, asked by folks outside
the theatre. The Inevitable question
was put to Miss Carpenter and the In
terviewer found the young lady had
very definite and set Ideas on the sub
ject of her profession. The only and
practical way for one amhitlnus to
learn the ways of the staire is to "art"
said Miss carpenter. The various
schools of acting may 'be well enough
in their way, but my observation of
their graduates has been that they are
harder to fit into a role than a person
who has had no training at all. The
Stock Company is the !est schupl
which can be found in the country to
day, while there Is little chance for
study and characterization still it does
give the student the opportunity to
study and see the result certain tntc
nnttons and gestures have an audi
ences. -Getting to know the temper of
an audience proved 'by greatest diffi
culty. , Finding our audience and forc
ing response from it is of the Kreat
secrets of winning success.
PLEASED WITH V. 8. ATTrTf.nE ;
MEXICO CITY, July 10. (A. P.W J
Dr. Alvaro Torre Dial, until recently j
confidential agent of Provisional Pres- I
ident de la Huerta in Washington, j
said he was well impressed with the ,
att'.tude of the United States toward '
the new government in Mexico, ac
cording to an Interview published in !
El Universal this morning.
ER SCHOOL
BOYS OPEN AT LAKES
WASHINGTON, July 16. (A. P.)
Slimmer echoola for the training of
youths between the ases of 16 and 20
years were opened yesterday at the
Hamrrton Roads and Great Lakes
Naval Training Stations Enrollments
for the schools were received at-the
naval recrTTitinff stations and the ap
plicants were required to pass the or
dinary qualifications for enlistment in
the navy.
Provisions for these schools "wan
made In the last annual appropriation
bill. Those attending1 ar& required to
enroll for three months in the naval
reserve force. They will receive the
pay of apprentice seamen for the six
weeks' course, amounting' in all to
about 150 and also transportation back
to their homes. In addition, the navy
furnishes all subsistence, uniforms and
equipment. . , ,
While the schools will observe a
naval routine in out-door drills and ex
ervises, there will be no book and it
is purposed, officials said, to conduct
them as much as possible on the lines
of a "summer camp." Physical de-
r -fly, j-yp
THOMAS H1NCE Prints
WIS SPECIALLY SUPERVISES PRODUCTION
A li.
Danoerous Hours
Y C GAR-ONtA. SULUVAN
JQarum6uitjJrkruft '-
Qicluiv
WW
Wi"
CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 35c
Here Again ' ' '
THE RED TERROR
Sweeping on and on In this great picture. Fed by the'dronos, the
dreamers, the fanatics who "help" mankind with tools devised by
butchers!
"Dangerous Hours" Is the story of one who listened so intently to
the "call of humanity'" that he failed to hear the call of his own home.
See the big strike riot! See the atrocities of the Russian Red
Guard! See scores of other stirring scenes you will not soon forget.
With au All-Star cast Directed by IVed Niulo
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
THENt ART fllM COMPANY
Presents
DOROTHY
CIS
M.a"i?y
li len
Comes To
Town
velopmer.t, "education of character'
and cultivation of naval tradition are
set forth as the principal objectives.
About 40 commissioned and non-commissioned
offices have been assigned
as instructors at eacTf school.
While no actual cruises for attend
ants are planned, there will be num
bers of small naval vessels available
for their inspection and training in
addition to yachts and other small
craft for recreation purposes.
Rheumatism? Pa!n AV
. Always Treacherous
Time
Summer an Excellent
Combat the Disease.
. Some cases of Rheumatism "jive
very little trouble to their victim
during the summer season, and
for this reason now is a most
favorable time tor take a course of
treatment that will reach the
cause of the trouble and remove it
from the system.
S. S. S. proven a splendid
remedy for Rheumatism,'especiaN'
ly that form of the disease which
comes front germs in the blood.
Being such a thorough blood puri
fier and cleanser, it routs the germs
from the blood, thus removing Jhq
cause of your Rheumatism.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists-'
Write for free literature and med
ical advice, to Chief Medical Ad-,
viscr, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
i uiAnnrii irootr.Aw
ft THE LORD LCWCS THE IRISH
' WARREN KERRIGAN
The Lord Love the Irish
The Pride of the Force
stretched his belt to loveland
. A Roman Scandal
A Christie Comedy
For Sale Improved
T.arge Residence on South
Hill.
Room Residence, North
Bide.
Fine Residence, Large Lot,
North Side.
I Room Residence, Large Lot
East Knd.
4 Room Residence, E0 foot
lot close in.
fi Room Residence, 50x200,
cheap, terms.
e Room Residence, large lot.
West End.
GEORGE W. ELDER
ftlS Main
Res. Office MS
H
For Sale Vacant
Acres, goo) house and barn.
S Anree. no buildings, cheap.
1 OVxl bo LHtndy Corner, as
sessment paid.
-, Idl'iir.u Ho. Kill, cheap.
00xl0e 80. Hill, cheap.
( acres Wast Knd, good house
nd Urn. t ,
4t Acres chenp, good terms.
40 Acres timber. Wee ton
Mouulain 'ots or wood.
CEORGE W. ELDER
Mil Main
ftM. tn-J Office M
I
I RIT7.I BRUNETTE
IS KERRIGAN'S NEW
, LEADING WOMAN
At picking players for roles admir
ably fitted to their talents J. "Warren
Kerrigan and his producer, Robert
Brunton, have few superiors in cine
ma realms. This is attested by the
noteworthy cast which supports the
DODuIar star in his newest W. W.
Uodkinson release, "The Lord Loves
the Irish," by Monte M. Katterjohn,
which comes to the Pastime Theatre,
beginning Thursday.
As his leading woman Mr. Kerrigan
has fascinating Fritzi Brunette in
the colorful role of Sheila Lynch and
her performance throughout his con
vinced star and producer of the wis
dom of their choice. Miss Brunette,
wl?,o entered the ranks of screen lead
ing women in Laaky's "The Jaguar's
Claw," has since achieved marked
success in "The Still Alarm," "Play
things." "The Velvet Hand," "Sealed
Orders' and "The Still Small Voice."
Those' two noted character artists,
Aggie Herring and Joseph J. Dowllng,
contribute much to the success of the
new Kerrikan production. Miss Her
ring in the role of Mother Machree
and Dowllng in a rual characterization.
By reason of his appearance in "A
White Man's Chance," "The Joyous
Liar" and now in "The Lord Loves
the Irish." the veteran actor is looked
upon as a fixture in Kerrigan pictures.
His Hugo Strauss in "The Lord Loves
the Irish" ranks with his remarkable
portrayal of the title role in "The
Miracle Man.
Wedgwood Nowell, who began his
amusement-career as a musical direct
or and later supported Blanche Bates,
Amelia Bingham and William Paver-
sham in some of their biggest success
es, is the Kerrigan company's latesi
acquisition. On the screen Nowell was
seen to good advantage in "Adele."
"The Velvet Hand," "Love's Pilgrim
age," "The Challc of Sorrow" and
"Black Orchids."
James O. Barrows and William Kl
llngford, long Identified with popular
screen succewees, complete the cast of
J. Warren Kerrigan's third Robert
Brunton production. Ernest Warde.
direotor of "A White Man's Chance"
and "The Joyous Liar." directed "The
Lord Loves the Irish."
"Tes " said the man who was proud .
of his library, ''whenever I find one of j
my Looks with a torn leaf I put it
ihroueh a legal process." "What le
gal procen?" his visitor asked. "I J
have, it bound over to keep the piece." 1
ton on Transcript, I
Oregon Theatre lZ Tues. July 20
THE CHICAGO COMPANY, INTACT,
FROM THE BLACK STONE THEATRE,
I . .'" - , ' . Ill
f'A:V
jigaramounltfrlaxiftgkture L,;' '
Society Note from The ,r
Edenville Tatler: "
"Dame Rumor whispers thatvMiss Mdry
Ellen who recently left her position at the
: ' local soda fountain to take up musical work
in New "York, has been arrested. .. - ,J ,
"In a recent letter to ye scribe, Mary said
her cabaret dance act was a 'riot. Must
have stepped on a false note and skidded, f
say we." ' .,
Riot is right. The Truth
.is even worse. Come
VAUDEVILLE
GORDON & LA MAR, "A Broadway Flirtation"
BENTO BROS. "A Night at Home"
A Sunshine Comedy,
"DANGEROUS EYES"
Presenting
rrrrr: Greatest ji
( t " &S e A
Youix Laugh j A 4 W aJ
HOME AFTER js-, , ' , V'A tt&- r
Seeing ,jr K "-V IfM t'
, f r? --aj -n yx'-iMJP X &
(Ft W1 w''
V fi iV ir4 youi.,
V 1 :Ji LPni i " I i-Att long
aTa m n ii irtaiaata laatai aiwa i i imilili WiW i Hi i i in an mini i m WmmmmmnUKmMl
JL , " 'e'-w W VM III ll.T I I- AIV F.VI ABI.R
4$42 t '4k3LT Tho correct siicn.
s'h--RTac'ffut linrja of crthTftructlon.
Thf total wheels where they
( Thr! oil r'tn!nfnff hUb-hcarlnga. .
u The atttotnu-tio elrtur ia;nal.
The Inrh-rlown totul k-yn.
Ar fenturfs thnt will mako you
Mkr. the UKJHT RUNNING SPEKDV
W AI.KN,
WAI.KH durnbltlty Is a -story you
will ! tnt.-r.Ht-l In, and nmken for
(KirfmnlV low inHinirMmnPn nt
yolm .'(irltll, B''h,"m rcl,,red on tn WALKS, but Huh Rly at linjirj flbould .
i. t'nf' -of our .Pendleton unurn who hve nwhr-d WALKS Addlnv A
LhMiriK .Machines for from out to Bix year ore:
SlmpMun Auto '-nnipoay,
m,X ItveKt'h Hot'l W ork.
Hlrkers A I rlrdlr I.. -. rnenlHr-y Co., lee.
lfHIIrtii f.ul,l,er A- Mwppljr Ce.
vhii ih, i,i fur their rrsnli opinion.
r
12 N1I.RS,
Gnnerul Agent.
CECIL COSPEIt,
Local Representative.
-vndltiin. Oregon,
(live me a w.w.io.s demrinstrstlon.
I'm not promising to buy but I
um interested.
Num
Address
J
WITH THE nF.NTICAL DISTINGI'ISlf I.I CHICAGO CAST. IM'M DING:
GREGORY KELLY
ROBERT ADAMS
BYRON BEASLEY
GUY D'ENNERY
JOE WALLACE
GRACE FILKINS
BETTY MURRAY
rtTTi'i nnnnnv
CLARA BLANDICK
JAMES T. FORD
" i ' "
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Pendleton
ttmvxmos ovxmuK c. tvi.iti c
" 'Clarence Is the best 11-prTit comeiy ever written by an American." -NfW' York Trlltuno, Oct. 11, lfflfl.
"Few evenings may be spent tut pleajuintly as on passed In Bualnfc Itooth TarkinKton'H oomerly 'Clar
ence Ijurt night a lflcse nudtenre at the Auditorium laiiBhefl and -nricd and lauehed u era In as line after
line of clean, kind comedy rippled out." Sokane Hpokewinart-Review, July 9, l!20,
PRICES: First floor $2.00; Balcony $1.50; Gallery $1.00.
Offers an unexcelled banking service to in
dividuals and corporations; transacts a
general banking business and maintains
special departments with facilities of the
highest character. -
.Acts as administrator of estates, or as ex
ecutor or trustee under wills.
i
PENDLETON, OREGON
ttfm h? :'S,S, Jt-JJJhlitJMJai.i Mk i nnmi Wl-1 -