East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 08, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    TWENTY FOUR PAGES M
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREOON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1021.
PACE EIGHT
Arcade Today
THE COLLECTOR.
Kill That Cold With
Children 10c
Adults, 35c
C.M'il..fi.'J. ---
k i.-j.-r-
CASCARA M QUININE
Colds, Congo. "OMV L 'Grippe
Neelocted Colds are Dangerous .
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneesa.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 ilays Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head-Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in HT.l's. . ; .
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
LLUJ
i LtfllWfMHB V I I 9, .J
r i . i v
fri IhcfTnccand
most human
Vedcm Drama'
he ever, made
UMli
uivr
From the famou? Novel?
fcy rl.Hcrbcrt KnJbb?7
mi
at
Pffll
AI.TA TODAY I
A First National attraction pro-'
d'.ieed liy Allen Dawn and presented;
by the Mayflower Photoplay Corpora-
t on and entitled "in the Heart or a!
Fool" will te the offering at the Alla(
today. " v
Advance reports on this picture de-j
Clare It to bo Mr. Dwan's master-1
piece. It is a picMriration of the novel
of the same title by William Allen
White, the noted political writer, edit
or and novelist. It Is a powerful epic
of American life and one that could
recur to any ordinary individual in
thiscountry.
"In the Heart of a Fool." has its
action transpire in a small city in the
Middle West. Into this peaceful
community comes a beautiful youna
rehool teacher of "vampish" instincts.
She has ambitions towards social con
quest and to further this end inveigle
the hero into an illicit love affair which
results in dire disaster to all concern
ed. But out of the seethins: cauldron
of a burning mine and through the
dangers of mob rule. h9 emerges tri
umphant n the end. The plot is tense
ly dramatic the characters are real
' and the thrills are plentiful. It is tre
mendous in Its theme but convincing
in its simplicity. It is really a start
ing reflection in life's great mirror.
A cast of more than ordinary ex
cellence has been provided for its In
terpretation, many weU-known screen
favorites being included in its personnel.
than they should, for the temptation I
to drink W'as Intense when the thor !
mometer on the cool side of an alicd?!
wall registered 122 degrees. Thanks I
to the care of Knibbs, only one ense
of Sunstroke occurred. Harry Fowler, j
the cameraman, waft the victim. He J
sucumbod for three hours one evening
and during the remainder of the time
worked with an ice pack on his hend.
The camera was covered with a cool
pack and an unbrella sheltered it frorr.
the direct rays of the sun.
In spite of difficulty with heat
buckled film, and the impossibility oi
"shooting" during the majority of the
day when a perfect gale of wind swept
thick clouds of sand, some of the mos
beautiful denert photography ever
made was obtained.
! H. Heroerx Knibbs conferred with
'Harry Carey in every part of tb,e film
' ing of his story, "Sundown Slim." He
jir also the author of "Overland Red,'
J one of Carey's recent pictures. For
i nine years he has tramped the deter
country, and most of his poems and
stories are written in desert setting1
about desert PEople.
Aiuwnrc TODAY
KE.VL- MXEUT STIFF
FOR CAHEY PHTl'RK
"There are Just t-wo no, three
rules for keeping happy and healthy
on the desert," said H. Herbert Knibb.
by choice a wanderer on thn sun
baked plains at least half of even
year. He told the rules to Harry ";irey
and the mem bom of the -Sundown
Him" company when he went with
them for art eiirhteen-day location on
the Mojave desert. Furthermore, he
kuw that they observed his rules.
Here they are:
Be careful what you eat.
Drink very lit" water.
Don't et excited.
The last was the hardest rule for
Val Paul, Carey's director. Many of
the company also visited the olla more
Tfes Young Mother
Youths
With its fct,
makes
for the
young
mother'
health and
happiness.
But later,
maternali
experiences'
bring a dif
ferent result. The care of a family,
multiplied household duties, and
very often the weakness caused by
womanly disease, tend to prolong
the suffering and to make conva
lescence a slow and weary process.
Many women perhaps your own
neighbors have had beneficial
experience with Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescri ptic i, which prepares
the prospective mother. Send 10
cents to Doctor Tierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buna' , N. Y., for a
trial package of tablets.
South Vallfjo, Calif. "1 have
taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription during1 expectancy and
found it excellent. It relieved my
headache, backache, and helped me
in a great mary ways. I was
strong, had a pood appetite and
had eomparativ-iy no suffering.
Was strong and felt well when I
rot up and mv baby was nice and
bed thy." Mas. S. P. Houston,
C40 Fifth Street
(East Oregonian Special.)
ADAMS, March 8. Adams P.ebek
ah Lodge met on the regular night
and held initiation and took in four
new members into the Ioge. .The
new members were O. H. Forman,
Mrs. Jessie Lieuallen, Miss Laura Mc
Farland and Miss Eertha McFarland,
and after all business and initiation
the members were served with lunch
of coffee sandwiches, pickles and
fruit salad and cake. Those who at
tended were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whiteley,
-Mrs. O. H. Forman, Mrs. Bauer, Sylvia
Bunch, Mrs. Leota, Mrs. Maud Dupuis,
11 STATES HEAR Hltf
Irs. Esther Punch. Pertha McFar
land. . Laura .McFarland, Mrs. Otis
Lie jallen, Mrs. Pertha Kemhler, Mi a j
John Spencer. Mrs. Pertha Kembler!
was elected to go to the district con- j
vention. A;i spent a very' pleasant i
evening.
Mr ami Mrs. John Mvrick. who I
have iived in Adams for several years.
and who were formerly residents of
Helix, have sold their small ranch ,
near Adams to Mr. and .Mrs. Spriggs
of tho East. j
Mrs. Murray was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lra Stoll, Friday.
John Hale motored to Adams today
from the ranch near town.
A fake fire alurm was sounded to
day when some one telephoned that
Lawrence I.ieuallen's house was on
fire. The city men and Chas. Dupuis
were in town and they attached the
fire engine behind his car and motor
ed to the supposed fire and found o
it was burning stubble and all carao
back to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen mo
tored to the city of Pendleton today.
Evard McCoIlum was in Pendleton
yesterday.
Mrs. .Nelson of Podleton Is the guest
of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. In
Adams.
Sam Darr of M'lton is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Darr, for the ween
end. Ira Stoll was a Pendleton visitor to
.lay. O. H. Forman and sister. Mrs. Bail
er, motored to Adams Thursday even
ing to attend lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis and
laughters, Irene and Francis, motor
ed lo Ad.'ims today.
Mrs. Smith of Walla Walla, passed
through Adams Friday as he was go
ing part way with her son who is go
ing east to Kansas City on business.
A number of Adams young people
surprised Mrs. Charles Bunch at her
home Friday evening. Those who at
ended were Percy Baker, Ella Cory,
Wilma Boyer, Lydge Eaton, Helen
Boyer, Clarence' Power, Doris Lieual
len, Lloyd Inman. Louis Desvoign Ha
elx Angler, Henry Power, Lizzie Des
voign and Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer.
They all brought lunch, played games
and had' a jolly time.
The Parent-Teachers meeting met
at the school house on Friday evening.
A good atendance wits present and a
debate on military training, whether
it was good to retain it in the high
school or not. The freshmen of the
negative side won the debate. The
negative were Hoy Mariow and Dan
iel Kembler. The affirmative side
were Francis Lieuallen and Clarence
Powers.
Mrs. Graylapp is visiting at the
home of her mother. Mis. Wilson
La Grande, this week.
Mrs. Debols and daughter tienc
leve, one of Adams school tachers,
went to Pendleton Saturday.
M ss Helen Plake of Pendleton h'gh
school, spent Sunday tit home In. Ad.
ams d returned tu Pendleton on the
4-15 Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen und
daughters. Dera and lions, motored
to Pendleton Sfr-tunlay to do some
shopping. .
Will Holdmnn, one of Oregon's
prominent wheat men, has rented his
wheat land near Adair. to Jack Pake
and will now 'to a mutt of leisure as
he needs a rest. , -
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and children
and Mrs. Anna Eaker, left for Hend,
Ore. to visit for a short time.
M ss 1 ertha McKaiiand and Lnura
.Moiirland left for Weston to visit
with relatives and fr'enfor a short
tiiv..
.I:imes ("hesnut and brother, were in
the c ty of Pendleton yesterday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Payne and moth
er, motored, to Pendleton today to do
some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiteley and
family of Pendleton, were the guests
of her mother, Mrs. French, over
Sunday. j
Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre of Pen
dleton hlsh school, spent Sunday oh
the ranch near Helix.
Ivan Blake of Helix motored to Ad-
Htns today.
Church services were held in the
Paptist , church S'lndsy. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. w'th 68 in attend
ance. Preaching at II a. m, by lfev.
Luther. Young peoHe's meet'ng ut.
8:3H. Kvcnlna preuilng at 7:30 p
m. "Ho preached a fine sermon on the
different modes and kinds of Chris
tianity and wh. conversion really
was to u largo audience und all enjoy,
ed the services. If you want to hear
a good sermon eotno to Adams Sun
day the 1,1th.
Mr. and Mrs. Doris Green made r
business trip t Pendleton today.
They have sold their Adams residence
to .Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Laker. Mr.
Green has been a resident of Adams
fur some time and all regret to have
h ni move front Adams. As yet he Is
Undecided what ho will do.
M. A. P'iker sold his home resi
dence to Mr. ("hesnut of the Knst, nc
It Is close to his stn, Jim Chesnut and
we welcome them In our mid-it and
know they will llko Oregon for thcli1
future home. - -
mmi FRIEND
For Expectant Mothers
Used By Three Generations
tIT roa MOKLET OK HOTMIUHOOO UC TRt UBT, fn
BuoniL RcauuTOK Co Pift. 9-0, Atlanta, 04
"fit ni th r'unblln ioa with
the ntrvoui tut.
That new was ,mad (or ft
Ready beat. . '
He'll baas on the tram, aa4
Wd lived ia atria.
But. than waa the road.
. anndin mlla altar mil
And aothm' to do but fot
1 fc'aw. V
COMEDY A FRESH START .
A
LTA 3 Days Starting TODAY
. Acolowal picture of every .
day people, full of love and Ky
moments. . - '
V" 'r
v , s-
Ut, -y-
f A
1 w - V if
:r I
K&' 1
' f 'Z " ,
. : a.i- .. . '?'. - i
4. .19 ' -. . -
, Dr. Clayton B. We'.ls, with a
rndio telephone, preaches from
'Wichita, Kua.. to 1109 amateur
wireless o;.erators In 11 statei.
His sermon follows his pulpit ter-
Dion. The radio srrmon is "ur(
jid ftoappy." b(rwerer.
Catarrh
Catarrh la a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATAKHH MKDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and buildinx up the System,
"IALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All DrugKists. Circulars free.
F. t. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo, Ohio.
PASTIME
TODAY
Children. 5c
Adults, 20c
MARIE
WOLCAMP
IN
THE DRAGON'S
NET
VESTERN
DRAMA
WHEN THE
DEVIL
LAUGHED
COMEDY
HIS FEARFUL
FINISH
vi i Jvh
Asst- : -. . . ' ,...-,
' A AlvJ "fin ! v 'J !''" 4 jy'f
RED DIE, IN "ALL BALLED Ur. . ,
HALL ROOM BOYS, PERCY AND F