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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
v r . t lies tiatn PAItY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1921. fV.ft TARff1 . J MOTION W1CTURE NEWS 1 Indicted P VSTLU.K TODAY "T1IK JOYOl K 1J All" IS 4. W. KtlUUGAVS 1.ATKST J. Warren Kerrigan comes to the runtime Theatre, beginning today In "The Joyous Liar," his newest Hotert Brum on picture release by Hodktnson. A particularly clevw story, combin ing the elements of comedy, adventure, leva Interest and situation thrills, nun written especially for Mr. Kerrigan. T5i hero la a wealthy artist who is arrested for an alleged attempt to steal the heroine's car, resulting from Ilia having In reality mved it Horn the thieves. The girl's father, Wsrren. lit an amateur criminologist, who, for tho sake of studying and reforming them, haa had several criminals us nil sTuests. . , . j Burke llnrliui, the hero, could easily prove his idenlity, hut when he In ot tered a chance to "reform"' by becom ing the patient of Warren, ha accents the offer In a spirit of mischief. The Cirl does not know that he la a "crim inal," and of coume complications arise there, Harlan tells bloodcurdl. Ing tales of his past crimes for tht delectation of the criminologist, and to make matters worse, Harlan falls In love with the daughter. After that point, there Is a regular torrent of action, with humor and dra. matte suspense moot effectually com bined the charm , of the . love story and those familiar touches which are so useful In humanizing the character on the screen and making ua see In them people we know In real life. AI.TA TODAY TWO MKX-OXE GIRL . A contest between an unsophisti cated country boy and an experienced city man over a girl they love, Is one of the Interesting phases of 'The Gild d Lily." an original picture story by Clara Beranger, in which Mae Murray, the famous Paramount star, will bo aeen at the A1U theatre today, Just who Is the lucky one is kept dark until the very end of the picture and when It la revealed it come as a complete surprise. Lowell Sherman, a promin ent screen player, is leading man. Others In the castlnclude Jason Rob arda, Charles Gerard and Leonora Ot tlnger. The picture was produced by liobert Z. Leonard. AKCADE TODAY POVEHTY CArSFN YOITH . . . . to joix wkkkd rixyr Smuggling long had ceased to be an occupation for gentlemen In England w hea fenor Joaquin Santos conceived the, Idea of looting a treasure ship at ca, earning Australian gold. The Adventurous spirit 6T his ancestors, however, survived in "Squire" John Battray, impoverished heir to Rattray Hall. Because of his poverty, his ad rentouroua spirit and his hope of win ning Santos' lovely stepdaughter, Eva Pennison, Young Rattray gave favora ble consideration to the Spaniard's Cres Feety Wrinklss, CsataMag VW Tlii- first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most lifeless complexion IS turned to radiant beauty and red or ro'trh hands or arms made snowy white yet there is not the slightest sign ol its use It actually vanishes from eight and. th most heated atmosphere win not produce tne least eninioess or areasiness of the skin. , No matter whether you are troubled wun a poor complexion, wrinkles, pur Xtaess around the eyes, crow's feet or line around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms uei by wind or sun. you will find that these troubles will quickly disap pear with the use of Howard's Butter milk Cream. To Drove thia to your comelete set- 'Isfaction, get a package today at any risKs ruir or totlft gooas counter. Insist on Howard'a Buttermilk Cream. Mo other Cream can take Its place. If j u uauiioi ootain. send 10 cents silver or stamps for generous trial oackage u$ Crr-am and Soap, to Howard Bros. Company, 4S7 Washington Street. Buf falo. X 1. All druggists can supply s-ou. f as - j. . - '"l jmm,K-.. Sidney J. Catta, former governor of Florida, has been Indicted by a federal grand Jury at Penaacola, Fla ia connection with Um govern ment'g InvoaUcatlon of peonage labor. scheme. He consented to join in it at last when assured that the escape of nil the passengers would be assured. The Ktory Is told In "Dead Men Tell No Tales," by E. W. Hornung, author of "Raffles." which has been visualized as a Tom Terries all star special pro duction. It will be shown at the Ar cade theater today. Santos cared nothing for promises, nor for anything except the attaining of his own ends. So far from seeing to the safety of passengers and chew of the I-ady Jermyn was concerned he intended to make sure of the death of all, acting on the doctrine of "dead men tell no talcs." and then explain to Rattray afterward. EAT NOJVIEAT, DON'T . TOT SITE This is Done to Make Way for Huge Irrigation Project; Railroad Also Will be Moyed. l'OCATELLO. Idnho, June . (A. P.) Removal of the entire town of American Falls, Idaho, with its popu lation of 200H, two or three miles to a new site higher than its present loca tion, is to be attempted within a few months by engineers working on ' a huge irrigation, project. Waters of the Snake River, on whtch American Falls Is located, are to be dammed, according to present plans, and will be used to reclaim some 3000, 000 or more acres of arid land now given over to the sage brush. Engineers say tne project In one of the largest ever attempted. The big dam Itself will have an nbutment of one mile in lensth, will be sixty feet high and will have a base sufficiently strong to stand an additional thirty feet should it ever bo deemed neces sary to add to Its height. The big reservoir to be filled by the waters backing tip from the dunr'wlll cover some 76 square miles and will iiave an Impound of S. 000,000 square toet. Its waters will extend from Am oricttn Falls to Dlnckfoot, a distance of ubout twenty miles. The reservoir Will liuve a short line of nearly 100 miles and, at its widest point, it will I four miles across and, in places 8.0 feet deep. Resides moving the town of Ameri can Fills, It will be necessary to tear up tho Oregon Short line railroad nnd move It to higher bench land, A rail, roud bridge will be razed and a new ono constructed farther up the Snake river. The Idaho l'owor Company's plant furnishing light and power to the southeastern section of tho state will bo removed. The dam site has been surveyed and preliminary work In tho form of drill ing for a solid rock foundation has been started. ent cnhln In the nearby mountains In a short time. There Is plenty of work on tho farm, and much of it is per formed by the girls themselves. One la un export driver ot a four-horse team and others drive big motor trucks. Modern machinery has reduc ed the drudge in the domestic work to si minimum.' A vrestler on the l'aclfio coast rc 'ontlv killed wit hills bare hands a man ho found rifling a bureau drawer In his Sun Francisco homo. - . NKW RKI'OHM St'lIOOfj OPKXF.U HELENA, Mont., June 2 (A. 1) A "reform school without a lock, bar or guard" Is the sort of institution J being maintained at tne Stutfe Voca tional School for Olrls In Helena val ley. Thirty-five healthy .young wonui) operate and enjoy the 240 acres i Comprised In the farm occupied by the institution, although, as Miss Edith Massing, the supe.-iutendent, explains, coiudderahla of thl.i acreage Is taken up with the creeks that meander through it und the brush that linos ! them. , Fishing, swimming, skating and camping are among tho amusement features of the Institution, and for-the latter It is planned to erect a perninn- FOREVER FREE1 from Hay Fever and Asthma Hundreds of people are as tonished nnd delighted with quick and PERMA NENT relief they have re ceived from our wonder ful new discovery. Asthma -Sera. Hiiy-IVvcr una Asthma, with all their tor--tures, BANISHED FOK EVER. Tear out this an nouncement and send nt once to n. si. n. L.non.vrmii.i Ml 8 Alaska ltldg., (Seattle. Wusli. , PASTIME TODAY Adults, 20c Children, 5c J. Warren Kerrigan' IN The Joyous Liar The thrilling' adventure of a man who turned burg lar to steal a girl's heart. Comedy "The ARTIST" Dr. Peebles, 90 Years of Age Writes Book Telling How to Grow Old Gracefully. ALTA TODAY Children, 10c Adult, 35c LOS ANGELES. Calif.. June 2. (A. P. Dr. James Martin Teebles, phy sician and author. Who not long ago celebrated his 99th. birthday adver sary and w ho write a book on "How to Live a Century and Grow old Grace fully," ascribos his long life in large measure to abstinence from eating ani mal flesh. Dr. Peebles stopped eating meat when he was 3S years old. He wrote his book on the rules of living when he was 62. Asked what he considered the greatest contributory cause to his long life he instantly replied: "One cannot strengthen life by liv ing on death. I cannot bear the idea of eating dead cows and dead hogs: and it is -not necessary. See how strong are horses and oxen: they do not live on dead flesh." Other rules he made for himself and which he said he believed had helped him to reach his advanced yeara included: "Got to bed every night at 8;30, Out of bed every morning at six. Never use tobacco. Never use Intoxicating liqu ors. Never complain. "Avoid all worry and keep an har monious mind. Worry is among the worst things in the world. Have a strong will-power. Always look for the new. Keep clean." , On his 99th birtiiday. Dr. Peebles walked erect only occasionally using a cane; his sight was good although he tised spectacles for reading; his hear ing "as Brood am pver " anH hla ann. tite and digestion he declared excel lent. His long white beard and hair gave him a truly venerable appear ance. ABked what his nlans for iho futur were he replied: "To live a number of vMrs mnrw and to write at least another book. This will be on the progress of Chris tianity as It it preached, shelving how preachers are leaving hell fire, brim "tone. DUreatorv tlm dogmas behind. What a variety of mighty changes slnw my birth:" he exclaimed. "Na poleon then had Just died on the Is land of ,t. Helena: old 'Hickory Jack son', as he was then called, had Just been elected President nf th i-r,u,i States: Ohio was then a budding state and the ereat witn wMt w.a ,t,. with Indian wigwams. I "Later came telegraph, telephones,! railroads, electric liKht. mil machin ery, wireless flashes on ocean ano land, airships sailing through the skies and automobiles rl.iahl.i m,.,n,. across the continent 'There is life in nvervthinir r'r,,.,u the acorn to earth and th. crrm inv. toward the mountains. In every mar ble block there Is an ni'c r awaiting the sculptor's chisel. God is rond. There is no absolute evil In the Universe,. because God made it." Dr. Peebles was born March 23. !:'2 at WhltinRh.'im, Vt., . and was graduated'' from Oxford Acadumy 'henango County. X. TV., In 1S42. He has traveled around the ' earth five times, - , rtraNARD HE rFn LILY' J New: Month -vrr vXjt A romance ef New York and its say-night life. And a girl whose flash and folly hid a haUlaf gold. SHIMMY ISLE , Congressman If. J, . prane of Florida. Isn't uperstittoua. He in troduce a bUl to add thirteenth month to the calendar. He'd call It "Center" and have it ceme between June tnj Jtiijr. , "Bead Men Tell No Tales 99 A FILM MASTERPIECE The triumph of photography over the spoken drama. A PRODUCTION THAT WILL LIVE AFTER OTHER FILMS ARE FORGOTTEN i Tom Terriss has achieved a great success in making one of the most spectacular sensations of the age. 1 17 S 1 3 The most spectacular film of the daj filled with suspense, love, mys tery arid action, will be shown three days at the ARCADE THEATER THREE SHOWS DAILY Everyone will be there and all the people of the city will be talking about this film achievement. Only the dead ones wiU remain silent and remember 1 E 1 The LadyJermyn, a schooner ear ning a cargo of gold atid several hundred passengers, was destroyed by an explosion of gunpow der on the high seas. The men who staged the deed planned that all should perish. They wanted no evidence against them and their theft of the gold. One man lived. For days he drifted on a hatchway, part of the wreckage of the Lady Jermyn. He matched his wits against the plotters, who said J Men Tell No Tales "Dead 99 J A TOM TERRISS PRODUCTION ' From the Famous Story by E. W. Hornung, Author of "Raf fles,' Etc. Edited by LILLIAN AND GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER' A Vitagraph Supcrfcaturc at lb e Z&Bii FRIDAY " VVji'7 p -p CSS5Si SATURDAY J p - . PATHENEWS BKAY PICTOGUAl'II