TEN PAGE3
PACE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OBEGONIAIT, PE37DLETON, CESfiOJT; TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1020.
TAST1MF. TOlvW
A Xpw Nerwil t'miiln
to t:e Pastime TlM-airc
VFht It considered the Rreatet ser
ll fr. ramie Is imd 1n be at the
Paflme The.'ilrc. 'UKlitlng Bryce."
Is the name of thin serial and It will
he In fifteen episodes. The stars will
lie Ann Little and Jack Hoxie.
The picture was directed by Paul
I hirst, who In one of the most sutvess
f ill serial dlwtors, having finished the
rifrertlnir of Ttnth Roland In "The
Timor's Trail." after Another director
had started It.' Joe Rrandt wrote the
story and It la a thriller from start
to finish.
Jack Hxle la one of the famous
stunt cowboys who Is called upon to
rto a great many thrilling stunts In
"Ushtnlnir Kryre," Ann Utile is a
dainty little Western character, who is
thoroughly at home on a horse's back,
who can ride, shoot, swim and flu the
many other stunts that are required of
her as easily and gracefully as any one.
The first episode or this serial will
Ni seen at the Pastlmo today.
AI.T. TODAT
CllAIlLKS ItAV PILLS
TAl'r'Y WITH IUKFKIT.
ItESll.TS IX X KW HLM
One qf the most humorous inci
dents In Charles Ray's latest riproar
tr.g comedy, '.'An Old Fashioned Boy,"
scheduled as the feature Paramount
offering at the Alta Theatre for a run
of two days commencing- today, cen
ters around a 'taffy-pull," wherein
Mr. Ray, as David Warrinfrton. plays
the role of "kitchen-knishf for the
amusement of three kiddies, whom he
is asked to secretly eelter in his home.
Garbed in a tea anron, wielding
kitchen utensils In a most awkward
manner while endeavoring to make
the taffy, Mr. Ray soon transforms
a spotless kitchhen into something re
sembling a Ramblers' den after a raid
nr the police. Mr. Rays strenuous
efforts to remove the taffy from his
hands and face at the end of the scene
to ray nothing of the time and trou
ble Involved in removing It from his
hair, which has become completely
covered with the sticky mess, provoked
much mirth at the Thomas H. Ince
studios where the picture was filmed.
If a repetition of the scene had been
requested by Director Storm, Sir. Ray
emphatically declared that 'prop'" in
gredients would have been substituted
for molasses, sugar, etc..' which he
had actually used In making the candy.
The story was written by Agnes
Christine Johnston and the picture di
rected by Jerome Storm. Ethel Shan
non, a film debutante of the finest
artistic type. Is Mr. Ray's leading
woman and she heads a capable sup-
pr rtln cnmpnnv
AHCAPK TODAY
"THE ACK OK T11K KD1IJ7'
Cast
"Cheyenne Harry" Henderson
"... Hurry Carey
Sheriff of Yucca County . . .Joe Harris
Sheriff of rinkerton County .
! Duke R. !ec
Madeline Peffxy IVarce
Inky Jack Walters
Gambler vesta PeRg
Produced by Jack Ford, from the
story "A Man of Peace" by Frederick"
J. Jackson.
The little Rod of love Is noted for
j his capricious capering, but when he
jiohbed Cheyenne Harry Henderson of
J his faithful slx-atiooter, It really
'amounted to a catastrophe almost,
jcheyenno Harry lived on the dividing
; line between Yucca and Pinkerton
,'oumles, Arizona.' He had the most
jtilfling and treacherous, bunch of cat
! tie rustlers in the west lined up against
him and stealing fcls cattle so frequent
! ly that Cheyenne grew desterate. The
I Sheriff of his own county was in
"cahoots" with the raiders an appeal
to him was a waste of valuable breath.
A plea to the sheriff of the neighbor-1
; lug county developed that his aathority
'stopped at the county line,
i And on top of this deplorable state
; o! affairs. Cheyenne Harry Henderson
fell In love with the daughter of Pln-
kfrton County's sheriff, and feminine-
like she asked Cheyenne to give up the
! one thing that bore a semblance of law
!and protection his six shooter.
Hut for love, Cheyenne beenme a
I man of peace, aid apparently all the
' fiery flames of Hades couldn't change
' him. Cattle rustling went on under his
'nose. A band of white-cappers tried
j to capture him, the sheriff of Yucca
'county tried to fram him and shoot
him. Still, Cheyenne held tenaciously
to his promise, much to the wonder of
his own men, whose trigger fingers
itched for a shot at Cheyenne's
enemies.
Rut something had to happen to put
a gun back In Cheyenne's hand and
i start him hell-bent for his enemies
j with a yell that was "bustin' loose from
i peace." Learn what it was, by seeing
! in 'The Ace of the Saddle." a dazzling
j v hirlwind of action, made by the t'ni
jversal, which brings Harry Carey, the
j Ace of the Saddle, to the Arcade to
: READ BOOKS, FOBGOT
FARES, CONDUCTOR IS
GIVEN NOBEL PRIZE
Here Is a Fine Laxative
For a Little Baby
m.Uiocsot Kolneminaur.uiWweU
Syrup Pepsin s&ff 'or infants t
WHAT young mother ha$ 'not
often asked herself the ques
tion, "What is the best thing I can
gVe my baby for constipation?" It
is a very important question, as con
stipation is the basis of most ills of
infancy and' childhood.
Give half a teaspoonful of a com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. ' You can obtain it at
any drug store under the name of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a
mild, gentle medicine that children
willingly take, and a bottle that costs
only sixty cents is enough to last an
. 4 .1.. iU
average jumuy severui juumus.
Dr. Caldwell's Svrun PeDsin has be.en
used by millions of mothers, for tho pre- Send me your name and
scription has been soidia drugstores for address and lvi'd sendou
thirty years. U is the same prescription a fret trial iunl a rr.y
ur. v . ti. uaraweu, wnois now tu niso-na Svtup ecbsin. Atisrcu m
year, used In Mis extensive practice foi
half a century. It is the largest selling
Hmjidlaxative in the world. Lastyeareight
million bottles were boughtln drugstore.
You can make no mistake in giving Di.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to your baby.
1
' 1 1 f ) i II . 1 a .
Hfc-i ' ft;
TRY IT FREE
Dr. W. B. CuLWl. 31J
Washington Sc.Man.'ia.'i:o,
lliinotj. Everybody now a
tHcn needs a Itutum, ani
it ii uU to Uoui tl.4 be t.
WRITE ME TODAY.
PASTIME Today
CHILDREN 5c
I
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (A. P.) Knut
Hamsun, Norweiuan editor, and for
merly a conductor in old Halstead
street car line here back in the early
eighties, has won the 1920 Xobel price
for literature, friends learned today. -
Hamsun came here from North Da
kota where he had worked on a farm
and after being discharged from the
horse car line because he. read books
Instead of celletiting fares and rins
ing bells,, he went east and obtained
a berth on a Newfoundland banks
fishing ship. He returned to Nor
way in the early ftos and In 1S93
troneht out h's firt voloroe.
mm
f'-q
(Bast Oregonian Special.)
ADAMS, Nov. 2. Amid a breathing
atmosphere of Hallowe'en was one of
the daintiest Hallowe'en parties of the
season at the home of Mrs. Charles
Shata for her Sunday school class.
The house was beautifully decorated
withblack and yellow streamers, wav
ing above cats of black and witches In
spooky garb, while stowed away in .the
corner were gleaming purlpk'in faces
ar.d goblins peeking farmed a setting
for the affair. All the guests were
robed in long white spooky garments.
A dainty luncheon was served liy Mrs.
smuz and Mrs. Otas Lieuallen, of
pumpkin pie and whipped cream and
sweed cider, doughnuts and all kinds
of fresh fruit. Those that attended
were Mrs. Ralph AVallan, Mr. and Mrs.
Shats, son Charles and daughter Ileene
Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. Otas Lieu
allen, Blanch Wilson, Wilma Boyer.
helen Blake, Hazen Angler, Gwendo
lyn Mclntyre of Helix, lla Blake and
Opal Johnson of Pendleton;- Helen
Buyer, Thelma Spencer, Louise Devor
gin, Irene Dupuis, Doras Lieuallen,
Martha Stoll, Lloyd Inman, Clanence
T'orHn. T'errv Bilker, Mnrll Wntrus,
7 'J', - UA
- . J . I .' ' ! Ml
I' i
ADULTS 20c
VMJt --
mm
R?Kas?ra-'-i t'; f-?A Oiaa wesnu;
m
i
Leu
Owing to modern .methoda of living not one wontari in a thousand,
approaches this perfectly -natural change in her life without experi
encing' a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells,
nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have
prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful
remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for .women
at this time of life.
These Two Women Helped During Change of Life.
nukwlelphia, I'a. " I want to let you
know what good Lydia E. I'inkham's
Vegetable Coinpqund has done me. I
had organic troubles and am going
through the Change cf life. I was
takim with a pain in my side and a bad
headache. I could not lie down, oculit
not eat or Bleep. 1 suffered something
terrible and the doctor's medicine did
me no good at all my pains got worse
instead of tetter, I began tukimj the
Vegetable Compound and fr-lt a chnngs
from the first JJow I feel tine and ad
vise anyone going through the Chango
of Life to try it, for it cured me af'er I
had given up all hopes of getting better.
I will tell any one who ivrites to rue tha
good it has t.ne me." Mrs. Mjhoakkt
liAtiifHJ N.20th St., lluladeipLii, lJa
Taunton. Mass. " I could not eat or
sleep for six months.had fainting spe lla
and could not walk without help for
three months.caused by female trouble,
ily oousin, who was a doctor, told me
to take Lydia E. linkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped me greatly.
Then during the Change of Life I used
the same remedy. I am seventy years
old now and am able to do my own
housework and walk one mile to church
every Sunday morning and evening. I
am recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends having the same
troubles as I had. Your remedy is the
best on earth. I cannot lind words
to expresg my gratitude for it." Sirs.
St-SAS C. Staples, 157 li School St.,
Taunton, Mass.
Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon
Vernon Myrlck, Robert Tarr, John
Parr,' Rolnnd Baker, Wains am Laur
ence Parr. They played games until
the spooks appeared and then they
all played mouse.
J. T. Lieuallen attended a democra
tic rally at Helix on Friday evening.
Sheriff Jinks Taylor of Pendleton
was in Adams Friday.
Dan Mclntyro of Hellic motored to
Adams Saturday.
Harold Warner of Pendleton from
the republican party gave a pood talk
to the people at Adams on Friday at
8 p. m. at the city hall. Ills talk was
very interesting and a large crowd was
In attendance.
. Dan Mclntyre of Alberta, motored
to Adanjs from his ranch home near
Athena to meet hfs sister Miss Gwen
dolyn Mclntyro from Pendleton.
Miss Opal Johnson of Pendleton
high school was the guest of Miss
Helen Blake Friday evening and ac
companied Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre
home on their ranch near Helijt to
remain her guest over Sunday.
W. L. Cederdale and P. E. Ander.
son of Cayuse drove to AJams Satur
day on business.
Miss 8. Labadore returned to her
home near Adams after remaining
v.'ith Mrs. Mclntyre for the past month
on their ranch near Athena.
i The Ladies Club and Missionary day
was held at tho home of Mrs. J. Gums.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with orange and black. All the mem
bers were present and others not mem
bers were Mrs. Slmlnton, Mrs. Jane
Wallan and Mrs. Power a dainty
iLncheon was served of pumpkin pie
and, whipped cream by Mrs. Frank
ICrebs and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen. Little
Miss Nadene McKenzle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzle, was dress
ed in crepe paper apron and can and
passed the napkins. After lunch they
all told riddles and one who guessed
the answer received the prize of a
black cat, Mrs. Jack Baker won the
cat.
Mrs. Will Boyer and Mrs. Frank
Krehs were appointed to canvas the
city of Adams for coffee and pie and
sandwiches to serve lunch for election
day at the city hall. The proceeds are
to apply on a new- piano recently
bought for the Baptist church.
Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton hlgn
school spent Sunday at home In Adams
and returned to Pendleton on the train
Sunday evening.
Clarence Powers, Opal Johnson and
Gwendolyn Mclntyre motored to Pen
dieton tin Saturday evening.
Steve Handrum, Perry Baker,, Vv'il
ma Boyer, Helen Koyer and Blanche
Wilson motored to Pendleton on Satur
day evening.
Gladys Spencer and Evard McCol
lum were in Pendfeton today.
Miss Opal Johnson of Pendleton, and
Gwendolyn Mclntyre were the guests
of Mrs. Shatz over Sunday. ,
Miss Ruth Prebstal or Helix motored
to Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Marlow and son Wilt Marlow,
left Sunday for the east where they
will visit relatives and friends for the
winter.
Mrs. Larabee celebrated a Hallo
we'en party Saturday evening at 8
o'clock for her Sunday school class.
The rooms were draped In black and
orange and gave a beautiful Hallo
we'en effect. A dainty lunch was
served of pumpkin pie and cake and
they played games and spent a fine
evening. , 'i
Frank Martin motored to Adams
Monday..
Sunday school was held Sunday at
10 a. m. and preaching at 31a. m.
Special music at all services. Preach-H-.g
at 7:39, topic, "Whom shall we
elect." Rev. J. II. B. Harlem preach
ed a fine sermon on the above topic
to a full house. Miss Wilma and Helen
Iloyer sang a solo. It was decided to
leave the two new plans for the new
church to the committee to decide on
ard then get to -work and see what can
he done us Adams needs a large
church.
..THE-NBW-WONDER .SERIAL;-'.
teIJ. rEATURl rVl G )
' ANN.UTRE a JAOC UOXIE : :.
IN .15 STIRRING ..EPISQDESK
.... w A l-o .. ' ... -
EDDIE POLO
in
THE VANISHING DAGGER.
Universal Comedy
PROFITEERING BLUES
Children 1 6c
TODAY
Adults, 35c
HI
v.
'; Such an easy-going, honest soul, that all his friends
made him their shock-absorber.
So, of course, when a skittish wife ran away, she sent
her three "darlings" .to Bachelor Charlie.
Then the measles, a quarantine, a jealous husband and
a scandalized sweetheart set in, and
You'll say Charles had a howl of a time.
vorxr. cir.vxfEY is wixxrat.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. Andy
"Young" Chaney of Baltimore, out
pointed Johnny Murray, New York,
lust night In a fast eight-round bout.
F n
h
at rm m v c m or 'i w i vc n i si w.
LI
1 I f " LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYMN, MS. ' i
Sharp Doclino Marks Opening
of CViffoe Futures Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The showing
the Brazilian cables was evidently a
uisappontment to some of Saturday's
buyers and the market for coffee fu
tures here opened at a decline of 10 to
SI points. Active positions sold 33 to
3:! polntu net lower during tho morn-
Ir.ir with March declining to 8.F.5 hut
the reaction was checked at this level
by renewed covering for over the holi
day tomorrow and March rallied to
S.M In the later tradlmr. That month
closed at 8.70 with the general list
closing at a net declilne of 19 to 25
foints. December 8,04; January .2.r;
March 8.70; May 8.01; July 8.30; Sept.
8.50.
Kpot coffee was quiet and nominal.
1
ii i r
irrrf I ! I lll lira'il : - 1 11 1 "
listed .
ill HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY , '
j PASSING THE BUCK : i
Rio 7s I 6 H.;.-si'IVte,4,l-1i Ji U :1
f - ' i