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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
' " rT-r-.-r-. T-TTTriTfTTrrmwttrr. ,,,,,,,, . 1 il i-", f ,,(. i .,. i 1 . ; i ; j ' ; " ' ' i ' ' I tl t 1 1 1 ' '. r-"r PACE EIGHT pAILY EAST. ORSQOITIAF, PEITOLETCK, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. TWELVE PAGES The Lone DucloNeats Cover' Kill that Co Id With CASCARA M QUININE 1 4 - i TODAY I'ASi'lMi; KIBAV IMTll KIX; 1'I;XS To Hi: Alt l AISMI U Children, 10c Adult 35c i in n 'l'KtHiv .n:xs' Arcade I - ' - . -.' , : 1 . ' - Til addition In Icing it photoplay star. Until Kiim, 1 ad!u woman fui ,':i k Uarduer In KiN.inx.v's "The Kims--l''-'t," i also a fusil-i'l Us, A No. 1 "farmeress." Thii daint;- liitlo Mar has a rtunla. txrilcn .ai h ''ark of Ksmay's ctilv-r "ity (i'al.) fitnilio, anil Kpcmls hi hoclnK, np.nliim anrl rvpt plins RtiKniE her rul'hatips, railishos, poU ti c pic. pi.r I ho work crculnl n costuirip uhlfh would mm any Mfih BVcmio moiis;p (sricn with envy for It;. ItiRfntiity. 8ho calls Vm the "Fenny .ii ans,"' ami thry arc a oomlilnatirn ho tween ' ovofalU nml whatnots." At any rate thry lire far more srvic!-alili; 11 an lonvontiomil shirts ami look a v. hole lot more ctitc "If all tho mon bo off to war," lc rlaros Miss Kine, "and there Is nobody p'sp tn farm the land, I am RohiK 1- oreanixe the women In this section 'o do the work. The women in Knslan l i ..d France are dolus the farming. Why not hertp as well?" Aucvnr, TODAY )Hi;u AXl 1,OW SOI IITY ()MlAI5K IX l'HOTOPI-VY FOR Coldi, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chnces. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in ?4 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is beat Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. , , ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT of a white farmer, litis .refuHert food since last Friday and as ft result Gov ernor HroiiRh has directed the prison Physicians to make an examination is to his mental condition. The gov. rniir declared he would not allow an insane man to go to the electrlo chair. A striking tontra.-u between the htfrh and low walks of life is drawM in the photoplay, "A Daughter of Two Worlds',, from the novel of the same name ly Lelioy Scott, which at the Arcade Theatre q r- iMri: r4 aM , i j. -ti".." x tai i '1 s( 'sr.. i , H today. Norma Talmadge, who is starred at Jennie Malone, plays the part of thf leautifiil daushter of Hlack Jerry Malone, keeper of a questionable dance hall In the slums. The ambition of her father, who is not as black as hi.? name would ii dicate, carry her out of Jail, throus:, a fashionable boarding school for fcurls, and into society, where she meets the man who wins her love. The stigma of the past follows her into her new environment, and a dramatic situation arises when Jennie learns that she alone can save from the electric chair a man who has been wrongly convicted of murder. To do so, Jennie is forced to risk the loss of her fiance and her place 'n society. Can a girl of the underworld, wh. has lived straijht, make good in tht fecial world? The photoplay answers that question. OMAHA, Nov. 17. (V. I'.) The robbers who. robbed the storage mall ar on the llurllngton road at Coun 'il Uluffs Saturday, escaped with plunder amounting to $3,500,000 fed eral official announced to tho United Press. , , . Uxit Put at Million. OMAHA, Nov. IS. (A. P.) A con servative estimate was made Wednu lay that loot of the mail robbery Sat urday night totalled a million dollars. RTIilKR'MAY K.-WK I. U K WTTI.E ROCK, Ark., Nov. IS. (A. P.) A hunger strike at the state pen 'tentiary now in its seventh day may sae the life of Charles Cooper, negro, sentenced to be electrocuted -next FrU day. The negro, convicted of the moriier Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Tasto Good t'reates a"n appetite, aids digestion, purifies the Jjlood, and thus relieve crofula, catarrh, tho4 njlnfj, nd aches of rheumatism and g'vet strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales, tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It I? 'ust the medicine you need now. h'jd's Pills helo fln osthirt' AI.TA TODAY . Reliable Information All American women know cf the great success of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in restor ing to health women who suffered from ailments pe culiar to theirsex,yet thereare some who are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in the country used for the manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facts contained in tlie following tyro letters should prove ot Douetit to many women : EnfTaln. X. Y. "I suffered with organic i'ltiammation and displace ment. When lifting I hud suob pain and beariti!? down that I was not able to stand up, and it hurt me to waik or go up or down stairs. I was goingj to a doctor without any re sults and' he s;:id the safest t'hiii would be to have an operation. I met a lady wiio told me she had three operations and wai not well until she vk Lyilia E. l'inkham'a Vegetable Cotiiponnd. J felt relief after taking two hot ties f( Yegetabia titip.a:il an 1 I l.ept on with it n'itil I was cured. I al ways use Lytiia E. i'inkiism's I.iver I'iils aid liiey are fine. Kverytliiiig used to turn sour on my stomach and tliel.iTeri'i'.ls r-'ierrd that." Mrs. A. Roofri, C'jj rarro Avenue, Bufiaio, M. Y Sacramento, f'aiif. " I had or ganic triialile nn.l had such terrible pain an. I swelling in the lower part of my siile that I could not stand on my feet or eveu li t the bed clothes touch my side ' I p.va up my work thinking I would nut be abie to go back fur months. My mother ad vised me to takeLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had saved her life at one time, and it put me in a wonderfui condition in a coupio of weeks, so X can keep on working. I work in a department store and have to stand on my feet all day and I do not have any more pains. I purely reeornmoi'.i your Vegetable Compound to ail my friends and you may c?o these facts as a tes'.iuiyn ial." nraTiiA J. Pactum, &Lt) il ijU. h'r.rameato, Caiir: The underground whisper factory, v. here rumors are spread and reputa tions damaged, is the subject of Elaine Hammerstein's new starring which for Selznick Pictures, "Whispers,' which comes to the Alta theatre to day only. Miss Hammerstein in this produc tion portrays a girl who is the victim f scandal, every Innocent move she makes being interpreted in a sinister Tianner. Her mercenary aunt makes Hfe unpleasant for herby tryingtc marry her off to a wealthy but un desirable suitor. Scandal-mongers in volve her In a divorce proceeding wiU which she has had nothing to do, anc' newspaper reporters are camping or ner trail to "run down" the scandal. Sickened and disgusted, she rum away from the scene of her indig nities, and in a different city, undei .n awning during a rainstorm, she meets true romance, at last. But al! is not plain sailing yet there's many a moment of misapprehension and suf fering before the last few foot of th Inst reel shows the happiness ami sun shine that has come into the life of a suffering soul. Written by Marcus V. Connolly am1 rooted by WilKam P. S. Earlo "Whispers" has interesting settingt depicting New York society life am' the night life of the metropolis, both from its gay and seamy sides. A cap able cast of players, including Matt Moore as leading man, interprets the var.ous roles effectively. Children 5c Today Adults 20c Jack Gardner In "The Range Boss" The f net in, tlio Dcst Medicine for Women is I.V3I4 C.tSliV.JM KICO'CINC CO., LYNN, I :S'ir.. W IMJPKU AXf)MAI!TI SIGX. CHICAGO, Nov. IS. (A. P.) Cap tain Fob Roper and Bob Martin, heavyweights, last night were match ed to box 12 rounds to a decision in Paltimorc, November 21 They have met twice before .each man winning once. , CHAMPION COI.T KOIJ. NEW YORK Nov. IS. (A. P.) W. E. D. Stokes has sold Peter Volo, world's champion trotting colt, to Wal nut Hall farm for breeding purposes, it was learned today. The price was not made public, but it was said to have been "about $50,1)00." IT'S UP TO WOMEN Mity Nice Bread ...Made in PecJIetco and icld by practically every bread? If not, just try a loaf with tomorrow's er nes: is wir.ting favor' eaca day. Are you one of the many users of this extra fine bread? If not, jujst try a loaf with tomorrow's order. Pendleton r? A red-blooded drama of western life. Replete with thrills and rapid fire action. THE ROMANCE OF A COWBOY AND AN EASTERN HEIRESS BILLY WEST COMEDY "JAILED" Baking Co. n1" ...... in mi iiiniiiiiiii.iiiiiiiri.iiiiiii.i.i(iiiiin(tititi(iiftiiniiiitii'tttiiliilf till' 1111' Mimttftriintiii... Hi I .J 1' mi a MRS.PETHICK-UWRLNCE WASHINGTON Women and, Jh workers must stop future, wa.ri; tTh" the belief of Mrs. I ethlck-Lawrence, famou En-i Slish militant suffragist, who has' coma to tbis country to organize! ,m American branch of the To-' -nen's Peace Society. Mrs Law-' enca has c-rganlied the women in' Z countrirt. ALTA Children 10c TODAY Only Adults, 35c ELAINE HAMMER5TEIN iW'Mli SPURS" 'SEiaNi.picw?H Adventure treading on the heelH ui adventure. A strubble between Love and Duty. Laughter and Sunshine peeping through the clouds of doubt. PATHENEWS 1' 1 . , JOSEPH M. SCHENCK PRESENTS Norma Talmadge "A Daughter of Two Worlds" From the thrilling Novel ty Leroy Scott ' The romance of Jennie Malone, daughter of the slums i?Wif who rose to Society's heights and the love of a splendid man - ' BRAY PICTOGRAPH Wman who keeps promises fop&xa l&o keeps his friends WW JSS5S, J I 1 A do I u A MAN who meets his financial 'obligations on time is apt to keep his appointment with, Opportunity. A checking account is a letter of introduction to 'Real" Business. We will be pleased to serve you in a banking capacity. ; . ' ' s 1 ' I ' tiiiiiiiaSli A ... J. It t . Jt. . A A t l LA L A t 4 A .....A.A A jA4,A A , A.A t ft A A 1 tjMt l.kkLMkXikb-l