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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
bAiLY EAST OREGOfctiAit, iPENl)i.ET6it, bREdbiJ, TUESDAY EVENING, JUL !?, 1956. TWELVE PAGES ! IT THE THEATRES and his frlni hart locatml, - The picture as a whole Is above the average photoplay and profoaliy will win much favorable eoutmeiu while belli shown here. AIM'AIK TOIAY SKW 1IARHV AftKT nmn t xin man inttcrrst A wmtern story tinulinir with ex citement and romance, with Just a touch of fiathoa, will be prewnicd to local t htreaYra tonlrh at the first showing- of "Overland Red," a tint-' vernal liroductirm starring Horry I Carey, now m Mtt program at the! A muss ' '. -I.,.;.. without anw mawkish sentimental-j Ity fti picture carries with It a tre- mendoun hnatt appeal when Carey na Red, 4. former hanpy-iro-liick? tramp, irlv up tils hope of wliyiln the ptrl ot his dreams, tie con so nh . and his closest friend are in h'. , " The film has all (he spectacular r?ah that has marked the cowboy star's other work in Universal produc-, tion. His droll humor and his ability to look philosophically upon the worst situation, even front behind Jail bars, keep, the theatregoers constantly amused. TheT is a- thrHtrnjr rtlmnt- tv the trtory when Red enframes In a desperate run battle to avenge his friend, who lad been shot in the hack by a dis honest sheriff attempting; to get pos session of a valuable desert mine Red Hot Days Derange Best of Stomachs Um Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin for quick relief from stomach 0 trouble. Let children try it I IT I fascinating to growing girls to nibble at candy and ac cept invitations for sodas and ice, but in bat weather it is apt to destroy apprtita for more wboirsmne food and leave tbe stomach deranged. It is of utmost Importance to see that the airt has regular daily eiimi nation. At the first cien ol headaotaes, bilious ness, bad breath, yoa wiii know she has constipation. Do not Watt for nature to adjust itself but ffive a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and the symptoms wiil mma disappear. Syrup fepsia is a combination of simple laxa tive herbs with Pepsin, and a bottle can he bought at ant drae etore. It is mild and aentle in aetion aaddoestioturipe. The taste, too, is very agreeable. Thousand of mother will not giro children tmythina- else, and many re tain Syrup Pepsin when nothing else wtUety eattbe stomach. Thntasthe jxpeneAC of Mrs. Fiilaa of 4f N. iAaia St., Manchester, N. H., who had to dis card ait other laxatives -because sh cc jld not keepthem down. But she finds Syrup Pepsin suited to her system. This must be so generally as Dr. Cald well's SympPepsinisthelanpestseliina remedy for constipation in tea world and it ha brought relief to millions besides Mrs. FiUan. You should try it Millions of people of ell ages suffer front occasional or ' chronic1 constipation. Let them send name and address to . Dr. W. B. Caldusell, 512 Washington Street, Monticello, ' ItL. far a free samtoie boitie of his wonderful Syrub Pepsin. 8 million potties went bought at drug stares last year, the largest sale in the world. FREE 9 I 9, owes Fisure vour painting costs with a brush instead of a pencil ' Tan eanf figure the cost of painting 5y Sgnrinf '. what the paint costs per gallon. - . ."What you -want to know is how nracli the paint covers, how well it covers and how long it takes man and brush to do the work. One way to figure is with a pencil. The right way !a with a brash. Figure thie way and you will use Lowe Brothers High Standard liquid Faint. And once ' you use it, youll always use this paint and no other. Tell us about your painting needs and we will give yoS acme eye-opening facts based en brush figures L. J. McATEE "THE PRACTICAL PAEST MAN" WAI.Ij paper and glass (Paints 2 T PASTlMi: TODAY ltlcn Illmes unw Ih the umltntfd Quffa of tho Serial scrwn. Thta her latent ptetur proapnta her at her very em... . " ' She la DariiiB. Dashing, Attractive and aitoRPther taiiilvaUiitt. , llVr work is hrth taking and In scores of Instances Death Dtifylnft. This aerial Is Jtiat one Kasp after an other, It is Helen Holmes' masterpiece. Miss Holmes in stirrounited by an all star. east Including1 Llqut. Jack Levertmn. This picture was clim'ted tiy Donald Mackenzie, OUiJl BOARDS TRY TO SOLVE ELVELL CASE NEW YORK, July 27.-i-4luija boards by th score have volunteered to solve the mysterious' murder of Joseph Bowen JSIwell, turfman, card expert and "Don Juan." Since the body of the Rambler was found in his handsome residence here last month, with a. bullet throtiph the forehead, allesed clues, motives and revelations of the murderer himself have- been ' Kathered from ethereal planes by the thousands and dumped upon an admittedly bewildered taff of the district attorney's office. All ,of these occult communications are not discarded. While disclaiming any faith in Oopja's ability as a crime investigator, the district attor ney, admits that he lw assisted a man to the special duty of readinroc cult contributions and to submit to him personally any conveying appar ently useful Information.- An- anony mous communication purporting to be an occult revelation may contain a valuable clue, Mr. Swann believes, his theory being that the criminal might use this method of informing on a confederate. . Anonymous communicants purpart to reveal prelude, plot and climax of the crime. - . t .... The missing automatio pistol with which Elwell was shot has been lo cated by Oulja boards or other "super national" means in everj part .of the Elwell home, from the sitting room in whjch, the murder was committed down into the baseent and up to the roof. Until the murderer is apprehended, both the police and district attorney's staff say they expect no surcease from the persistent profligacy of oc cult" assistance now being forced on them, . - WILL USE THE fOWA j0NE WOMAN'S 1 FOR MOVINGJARGET Jt EXPERIENCE if t . '. DEEDS. Thomas Smith to Samuel R. Norton, 1. S 1-2 MS 1-4 NB 1-4, Sec. 9, Tp. N. R. 28. Louis Scholl Jr.. to Henry Dorn, J200; Mete and bound tract in Echo. Huston J. T. to J. H. Luck J3600. Lots 3 4 and fi in block 65, Res. Add. Pendleton. 'Matt Mosgrove to Robert R. Chapman- J2500. Mete and bound tract in See. 4, Tp. 4, IS. R. 37. T. M. Johnson to Fred Chase', 1, Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & ft! block 30, orig inal town of Preewater. , ' Wm. W. Morris to C. ; S. Murray 1300. Mete and bound tract in iE 1-2 SW 1-4, Sec. 1, Tp. 6, N. R 35i Rena Waterman Admx. to Henry Weiraer $750. SW 1-4 NE 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec. 15, TP. 4, N. R, 28. H. F. White to R. B. Osborn, tl. mete and bound tract in SW 1-4 SW 1-4 section 26, Tp. 6, fi. R. 35. Pastime" Today Children 5c - Adults 20c IIEUEM imiMEB FATAL FQIt-CNEj 1 m J li EPISODE NO. 2 ART ACOKD In Thd Moonriders Episode No. 8 Comedy A 1LLAIN S BROKEN HEART" HELIX WOMAN BANKER " r RESIGNS; GOES EAST f HELIX, July 27. Miss Irene Ruth er, who has been visiting her sisters,. Mrs; Joe Kerley and - Mrs. A. E. Ghormley in Pendleton' returned on Sunday to her home in Heine, On Tuesday Miss Ruther will start on her vacation, touringr through the 'eastern states. She will he grone for an in definite time. For a number of years she has faithfully filled the office of assistant cashier of the Bank of Helix and proved herself a capable young busi ness woman of pleasing personality and! has won for herself a hont of friends who wish her a most enjoyable time on her well deserved vacation. ' Elbert E. Tate, formerly of the American National bank, was elected assistant cashier when Miss Ruther resigned. SACRIFICES HAND? CHA3LES MF30T PARIS Th most precfoui diing In the world radium baa cost Charle Infrolt, scientist here, bis left band and bis right arm and le wants artlflc"J arms now to continue bis research. In frolt Is head of the nltraU works and bis experiments with radium are among the most valuable in The one famous bnttlnwhln Hw whioU played no small part in the it r trtiction of Oavera's fleet at Hantia is htnir prepared at the Philadelphia navy yur tyr what naval ofricers sa will be one of the most unique target experiments ever attempted. Proceeding unmanned but ' under her own ateam and ctintridled by radio probably from saplans, the old sea fighter kM heroine the objective" of the hi nun of the Atlantic fleet eu perdreadnoUKht in- thesapenllea B late this summer. This will he tht first time that American worships have iistr a mnMlnpr cratt for a target except In actual war. . , Two of the Iowa's coal burning holl ers are beliia- converted tu burn od sf the ship may continue under way with no one aboard once her fires have been started hurtling and her engines plac ed in motion, . It la expected that the unique prac tice will- sive the Btmpointers of the Atlantic fleet an opportunity to test their alility under conditions u nenrlj like those to be expected In battle a can be obtained, Smoke screens will bo thrown around the Iowa during the runs and the course will be changed at will through, the radio control system.. necessitating a change in range on all the firing ships, exaxctlng as would occur in. action. . The Iowa has already been stripped of some of its guns and much valuable material and the practice will be con tinued until the oil vessel, a mass o( twisted metal, sinks beneath the waves toi Join tho old Texas, which, a the San Marcos,, was used for air a- sta ticwary target years ago. Tile battleship Ohio has been turned over to the Bureau of steam Engineer, inff for purposes- of experiment' in radio control and a staff of expert techlncal. officers has been placed on board to arrange the Iowa: practice. -t f " " f 94 ' Qf Interest to Expectarif Mother ml J- mm t ciW ad. "I took I.ydla K. Pinkj jam's Vegetable CoiajMiund with good ri'Niliva mi ,,, milTiml for b o m e time with female . ! I irounie. r"UII"r jrai n . i st. ago 1 had twin boys and' took your Vege table t'onuMund Uor fore they earner aleo. iiefore liiy four year old lniy was . born, and afterwards, .and think it line for such ciue. 1 tell others what it di'l for me ind vou mat- publish mv testiinoninl-. Mrs. Cko." A. Fooh, 711 S. (Hli St., toaueft Indi , The " expcriefice of ifotlierltooil i a ryiiig one to mostt women and marks Mstiuetly'an epoch in the'r llvesi Not ne woaiun in a hundred i prepared or jndcrHtamls how to properly care for herself. Kvery woman at this time should rely upon Lydia.K. Pinkham'a VeKutaula Conifiound, .; a most valuable touia and invigorutor of the female organism. . In many" homes ohce ehildles there ar now children because of the tact , ut Lydia K. Pinkham's Voetablo Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong and this good old fashioued root aud herb remedy con? tains no narcotics or harmful drugs. , , FjONHIOX scoffs at '. ; , . .. AraaucAN orp men LONDOX, July 27. "lt us be can did the America's cup race bores' sas the Dally Express editorially. There will never bo another. These super-yachts are- nuisances. .When sport becomes farcial it dies. Iji It din." ' . . . The scientiflc Wending of reliable vegetable remedies of benefit to persons who suffer from: " ' 1 ; Nervoosness ' Sleeplessoess i- Depression . Loss ot Appetite Brainfag Digestive Troubles Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Aliments) Are you run down? Are you irritableT Are you overworked? Then try this approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial ingredients. ' - V.- J-;'. Sole fanefactorsi BKIACEA DRUG COMPANY City. Mow Bnacea is sold in original 16-ox. bottles only. Refutt all substitutes. HMUIb. nil iA4fUMt 1 . f rvw. i -rari Childivn 11) . v. .... .ij 1 $r::M e Toflav HsWIIll aavtr,iii Th DolJkkinrf Romance of a Jcyou Vftbond- Pklurixed from th famous novel henry ' Herbert Knifcb -,:k " HAJ?W CASEY' j V Dior . : Tii , A.iJif ion, nig uv;' o'7!y; "A PAHCEL POST HUSBAND" IT'S TOO X, ATE ? after you have lost your crop by HAIL to think of j f. Hail Insurance, S . When vou consider the amount you have at stake j can you,af ford to take the chance? - BentJey-Graham Insurance Agency , Established over 30 years. ' " '"'FUEL- : mi Good Heavy Slabs Dry Slabs Tamarack : . Pine . lir Oak Prompt Delivery B. L. Burroughs Incorjporated - Phone 5 College & Webb St3. ' 'y'-i . l! fi Iff.' " - ALTA. CHILDREN 10c Tuesday - Wednesday i j ADUlTS 35c at IT T II A Photoplay of the Novel "The Desert oi Wheat" by Zane Grey ROY " STEWART i Featured in this thrilling story. The attempts to burn the wheat fields are, just a few of .the many gripping moments in the story of ' , , "Uesert f i mt.