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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
' '.: ! v it i t ' ' ir "4 t f ACS LIGHT DAILY EAST O&SQOKIAW, PERDLEldlT, OKEQON. .TU1DAY EVENIU G, DLC2M Ei! IFiS 0. , , mil ALT A WHW II i i.i i) with itiMTv 1 TMK lMtliT SKT IX "HKJl II I'NIt AMI'S I ItllCMX" On of the many interesting; inci dents of "Her HiiKlwnd'a Friend," F.nld Henneits nfw Paramount photoplay, failed fora scenic tiartfrnnind of weird Pnil vivtd beamy and the Vet designed end built hy the TlroniM H. noe .rchitertual 1 nartmcnt. Is one of tin , trMwt unityni pypy c.niriicted. 1 suggests the depths and mystery of the forest, and iho shadowv creep mew, of n cave, without actually being j mpiii photograph of trees and rock. J Indeed, It can morn fittingly be called descriptive" scenery thMit mere M.icmrounn. it bears the mime rein won to tne actors, as the music of the orcnestra does to the singers. It sug Rests and carries on the note of ml." pense and awe. which la the keynote tnia particular Incident. Mom both a scenic and picturesque " iew, the setting la consld ii imh the most elaborate and Km ever prnmicM In a studio. It was bum from a series of charcoal sketches, and although It Is a rreat structural achievement, being nearly a ""-" in length, it Is aim rt. cmeniy noteworthy as an artistic in. umnn. , HflPPl 3P 1m Unless you see the name-"Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"!. World's Biggest Locomotive SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu t matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Ilandj tin box, of 12 tablet cost but a few cent -Larger packages. Am. U th. trad, mark of B.r M.nuf.ctur. of MoBoac.tlcacllit.r of 8allc,llcart I"""!!ff'"mmi!m.ii,.,.... "liil-ii.iii.iiimiiiliiiiiiiiiijiliiiliiiiiliiiii T IBB mm. TODAY Children 5c Adults 20c Harry T. Morey IN "The Flaming Clue" A Story of Love, Adventure,. Mystery, Thrills COMEDY HANK MANN THE BASHFUL, BLACKSMITH biutuuiuiuiimuliUiiiiiUilliiiuiiiM '. r 1 1 ' V ' ' rzr." ' : . " A i mF " v 3 , - J h : . v i i n i -. I iY'' .".,'?,',,. . $ H j"'"',; m . . - .." - v . yn i ,,,'1 mh I CHICAGO The world's most powerful electric locomotle U M exUlbltlon at the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Terminal Here. It If 88 feet long, has 4200 horse-pew jr. an pull a tratu (S miles an hour and cost $112,000. It Is the latest step from the drat steam locomotive of itt years ago. fae coatraai cea be sa by the ws photographs. tharlea H. Kyson and John Hey. ood. Art and Scenery Heads of the .nomas H. Ince Studios, nre respons ible for the richness of the setting. "Her Wishand's Friend." will he pre sented at the Alta Theatre, beirinnlns today. Tow Chatterton plays opposite Miss Bennett. PASTIM K IIMIAT PUWKllS S1IOWX IX "THR nv ri.i:irr KMIr. CI.IE" How well do you know moving pic ture players? -in "The Flaming Clue,' which will be shown at the Pastime (B rove's i, is tfce Genuine and Only Laxafive 1 POSTS Q . tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be careful to avoid UvlUtiW Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature . 30c theatre today, sewrol of the actors are Introduced by their feet. Yon see feet hurrying along the ground or over bridges. Other scenes are photo graphed In the dark, with a blaxe of a lime kiln. Again the spectator sees the light of a flash lamp worming Its way along the corridor of an under ground passage. tr Is a story of mystery mid one that will enable the movie tun to test his ability at identifying His favorite play ers by a part of the anatomy. Hurry T. Moray has the role of a detective In search of n band of counterfeiters who have a plant forty feet below the sur face of the ground surrounding a lime kiln. Mr. Morey makes an excellent detective. He Is of the type that be come successful in this profession, a man willing to fight his way to suc cess and face danger without a quiver. Van Rensselaer Dey, author of many detective stories, and who through many years of association with the po lice la able to give stories a touch of realism. 1, , I , I I . r . ' it . II II. i -H . II III I II II M II il i.'i I V Hi , win; iff nw i L-u-Y?re f-i-vZT": vr) f-ff ' 1-1 l?i A 'iw.tf i nfl iniiiimiiitiiiiiinrnnrnmnmTnmtiirimiiTiam (ill 7 il' : J rrr ARCADH TODAY wmmmmmm 1 - TODAY Children, 10c Adults, 40c H had never seen her before. When he chanced upon her, . (calling eoon they were over iheir heads in love. Then he discovered she was the woman de'd been paying alimony! THOMAS H. INCE present$ ""J fi ENID BENNETT llerflusbands ftiend. ss i-v- . j) i ! -'. - j7 .. . .w t ) r Announcement of the divorce of Mary plckford, the divorce and remar riage of Alice Joyce, troubles between Charlie Chaplin and his bride, Mildred Harris Chaplin, recollections of the di vorce of Douglas Fairbanks, aad other stories of matrimonial difficulties af fecting the stars of filmdrom, has sgain started the discussion as to why j actors and actresses do not make sue cessful life mates. The conclusion us ually is that it Is the fault of the In dividuals, that the lives they live, make people of the speaking' and acreen stage lax regarding matrimonial obll gallons. Matt Moore, one of the four Moore brothers who have won for them selves an enviable place on the screen, offers the theory that rather than lux- ness It is too high idealism that causes the failures of marriages among the actors and actresses of the screen. While Matt Moore has never married i.e has been in a good position to ob serve the things which lead to separa tion for all of his three brothers who have been married to screen stars and each one of them is once more a bach elor due to the divorce courts. Owen Moore was the husband of Mary Pick- ford, Tom Moore was the husband of Alice Joyce and Joe Moore was the 'husband of Grace Cunard, "Ilon't Ever Marry" His Advice Matt Moore advanced his theory in discussinir the latest production in which he appears under the direction of Marshall Xeilnn, "IXm't Ever Marry," which will be- the attraction at the Arcade theatre, beginning today and natifrally the talk turned to the unsuccessful marriages of his brothers. "I may sound queer,' said Mr. Moore "but I really haven't a word of censure for any one of my brothers or any one of my ex-sisters-in-law. That tney could not continue to be happy Is the fault of the profession and not due to any individual short comings. Act resses and actors have married outside the profession and have become Ideal husbands and wives. In the profes sion, however, the chances for happl- ness are small, for the simple reason that the attraction usually ' comes through the acting of the Individual and therefore it is a false attraction. - NerYoxts . Breakdown' "I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" "My nerves are all on edge'-' --''J wish I were dead." IJoV often Lave we beard" these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one vho has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can no lonper stand up under it. No woman should allow her3clt to drift into this condition without, giving that good old-fashioned ."ootand herb remedy Lydia E. l'ink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women, i MM North East, M1. " I ww in ill health four or five years and diK.tored with one doctor (titer mioditT but mine helpe.l me. 1 was irregular and hud sueli terribb piin in my bark, low r part ff my boily nnd dowrt each sido that I had to go to ld tlirw Or four d;iy every month. was vry norvuiw tired, could not slivp end could not eat without getting sick. A frirnd asked me to titke l.ydia K. Pinkhani'a Ve w' table Compound and I am sorry I lUd not take it sooner fof it has helped me wonderfully. I don'r- have to go to bed wiih the pain, can eat without bemir 6ick and have more sireneth. I recom mend your medicine and you are at lilierty to publish my testimonial." Elizabkth Weaver, It. li. 2, Korth East, Md. . IHiniwnpolis.Minn. " I was run down and nervous, eoiild not rcntut nibt mid was more tiixd in the luoming Hum when I went to lied. I have two chil dren, the youruTt'st three month tihl and it was tliiMlfttry to care for them, n I felt no initalile and gt nerally worn wit. Ti-oin kick of rest and upjx'tita my baby (111 not fret ciuntgh nourish niertt from my milk fo 1 .started to frivo him two boiiio feeding a day. After taking thn-e bottles of Lydia E. link, ham's Vt'Si tablu Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. It is a pleasure to care for my children, and I a n very happy with them and feel fine. I nnrse my baby exclusively again, and can't say too much for your medicine." Mrs. A. I Miller, 2W3 or., jimneapoiLs, .hiiiil . Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon P.. pii.ii j iwKwnm m. mm .1 r l-VDIA E. PINK I r"s. iisiiJMaMittiO'g zJ E. PINK MA M r?"EDI C' N KCO r-' r 0 0 mm termite means of transportation are afforded by railroad or automobile highway to Great Falls. The third route for-the transporta- . on of liquor across the line, is said to )f at Portal, In North Dakota. Con fiscatlon of automobiles has failed to curtail the traffic. Fast motor cars, with sheet Iron plates hung over them to deflect bullets, now travel In bunch es 'j three, according to the prohibi tion enforcement men. The front car is a jjathfinder and "trouble hunter." It ca. ries nothing but a party of tour ists. Tho middle car Is the carrier and It: usually loaded with as many wis of whisky as It can carry. The ; ld car Is lookout to prevent en- f rcemvnt officers In their faster cars from coming up from behind. o great has the traffic become, it is said, and so large the quantity nt Hint Fgled liquor been, that many men arrcstid for monnshlning have com plained thai Canadian bottled goods can be obtained cheaper than they can manu'aelure and sell their Illicit 11- liior. SIMMONS AT TACOMA. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 3. (A. P.) H. C. Simmons, a wrestler of wide experience and formerly associated with the Multnomah Club in Portland, is now wrestling instructor for the V. M. C. A. here. Simmons trained and of the national light weight wrestling championship. ARCADE CHILDREN 10c "DANDERINE" 'Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Pl i. ' i tut, in 3 SUNSHINE COMEDY SHOULD DIVORCEES WED? VAUDEVILLE AL ALBERTS Versntile Vioiini.st WILLIAMS VALENTINE Singing, Talking. Dancing "i GEEAT FAUJ, Mont.,' Dec. I (A. I'.) Professional WitleKficrs who are declared to have made for tunes transporting liquor across the Canadian boundary are perturbed by news from Washington, D. C, that the federal prohibition enforcement ma chinery of the national capital Is turn ing its attention to the so-called "Mon-1 tana pipe line." according to t nlted Htntes officers here. I With Great Falls as the mouth of the funnel, the "pipe line" has three crosBincs from Canada, it is said by those In touch with the workings of the illegal traffic, which Is declared to be well organized and to Include hun dreds of homesteaders, railroad men and automobile rivers. One reputed entrance Is across the bounary at jsweetgrass. This route follows the Great Northern railway through Hhel jby, Montana, to' Great Falls. The i whisky is said to travel both by train, leoivcalf-d in coal or other heavy i freight, and by automobile. The principal syphon " lor the pipe iiino is said to he at a point north of Havre, Montana. A rancher living on the Milk river, some miles below the border. Is faid to have accumulated a mine transferring whisky across the ver by a home made aerial cable at fi chaige of 5 a case. From Havre al- idrugglta Immediately after a "Danderlne" massage, your hair take on new life, lustre and wondcrous beauty, appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Pon't let your hair stay life less, colorless, plain or ecraggly. You, too, want '.ota of long, strong beautiful hair. A S!i-cent bottle of delightful "rhin dcrlne" freshens your onlp. checks dandrugg and falling hair. This stim ulating "beautfy-tonlc" gives to thin, I dutiu, fading hair that youthful bright ness and bAundant thickness All Marshall Nellan spvesent hi tmrthquake I "3 tl BSCS. rm -l. i . -A .ii 1Y iPluiibib'ULjg -. sv.. k n ft H It TODAY " ADULTS 35c .t 5 )