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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
. 4 a t i J t t 3 1 i i i ,T a J' i4 $ t DAILY EAST OHECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, " THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE fl," ftfli." TEN PAGES' PACE EIGHT MOTION PICTURE NEWS aim auk today ti:kh wti ahonh am TIIHILI IN "liKAl- HI ITI." Situations teeming with rhoking ruspcrise, unlimited in their potential poMhllll lea, mid yt practically de void of physical action alt presented In "Heau Hevel," the lle.u Paramount litre pMure iitiiry t Ntw York so ciety ltf which- cumes t the Arcade Theatre today. Many of the scene of the fascinat ing drama, which embody a subtle chatm, art the result of the deep psy chologic;,! insight of the author, I.ouis Joseph Vance, one of America's lead ing novelists. The climate situation of the story la a scene wherein Keau Hovel, a hoy la In love, and then tiy the girl herself. With mich delicate psychological finesse hss thla' powerful altuatioa been approached the father con scious that he has deceived his one close friend and confident, the win knowing only that the girl's low haa heon taken from him, and the plii heartbroken and furioiv at being, n she. supposes, tho dupe of the two that the resulting scene la an Innova tion In Its dramatic slrength. other of the ninny unusual situa tion,) running through "Iteau Uevel" have heen finely conceived and execut ed. Lekls Stone mid Uoyd Hughes are In the leading mens' rolea. Dempsey Trains With Wrestler PASTIMK TOI.Y KIPLING'S "OI TI.AW Kl" T11IUI4.S AllUKXCK Richard Kipling seems to have scored again with his elaborate picture production of Alvin J. Nelti's "Out lawed," If the enthusiasm of the large audience which witnessed Its premier at the Pastime Theatre can -he taken wealthy and fastidious social lender, I a a criterion. Sinning tint with the la hroiiirht to account by his son. w horn j advantage of having a really cle.'er he has betrayed by having- Ktolen the) plot ntid one that cannot be figured affections of the eirl with whom the out In advance even by the most ex- IARL1NG BABY BRIGHTENS HOSVlt Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound Vnw .4- . i -it I T Besides having light and heavyweight fighters a sparring partners, Jack Dempsey haa taken on "Bull" Montana, toe fanioua wroaUer and atrong man of tha movhi. s Toa two art sbowa to auUoa la Dempaey'a riu M Atlantic City. ' ' ' tt,t.vaM'?-fv",prrp;'t I Ihf, WW 4 ynf Altoona, Pa. "I am wnt ing to tell you what Lydia E. pound haa done for me. We had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nine teen days i all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took a dozen bot tles of your Vegetable Com pound, and I can say that it is the greatest . medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and healthier baby you would not want. 1 am stalling you picture of her. Everybody says 'That is a very healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show these few lines to anybody." Mrs. C. W. Benz, 131 Srd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. perlenccd picture fan, this exceptional picture moves along at a rapid pace through five full reels of exciting ac tion and furnishes enough thrills, heart Interest and suspense to. satisfy the most exacting audience. With the picturesque little town of Sierra i!;dre as Its locale and a secret band i'esperate cattle thieves as the prime movers In furnishing the excite ment, the stage Is set for Interesting happenings, as soon as the drama opens. A beautiful girl, played by the charming Oarlyn Wagner, soon dis covers that her own father, through some ,secr?t pledge, Is not the respect ed citizen he is thought to be, but Is In reality the right hand man of the leader of tho bandits. A V. S. Mar shall appears on the scene and in order to be in a position to help her father If he is captured, the daughter uses her charms to make the guardian of the law her devoted admirer. What is her surprise, however, after she haa not only succeeded In making the stranger fall In love with her but has also fallen desperately In love with him, when she learns that her lover is just as strongly Involved with the des peradoes as is her father. How the criminals are brought to Justice, the honest men come Into their own and the broken h,eartn are mended, makes an exceptionally tripping drama, while the opportunities afforded , for big spectacular effects are taken udvant a.o of with excellent results. BARRING CARPENTtER- I Representative Gallivan, , ll&s- sachusetts Brands JacK as t Big Bum Who Dodged Draft E Mrs. Janssen's experience of Interest to childless wives. Mills ton, Wis. " I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are fund of children, and for a considerable time after we were married r feared I would not have any. 1 began taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, end it strengthened me so I now have a nice, strong, haJtby baby girl. 1 suffered very ultle at childbirth, and 1 give all -tha credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it highly." Mrs. H. H. Janssen, Millston, Wis. '.Mrs. Held of Marinette, WU adds her testimonial for Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable .Compound. She says : ' Marinette, Wis." I was ia a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and Skied me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. It overcame Tny weaiiiess so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar Tied nine years. 1 am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter as a testimonial." Mrs. H. B. Held, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette.Wis. There are mar.r. many such homes that were once childless, and are now blessed with healthy, happy children because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as It acta as a natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregu larities, displacements, weakness and nervousness, I Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones they are not caused by serious displace ments or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so many apparently serious ailments readiiy yield to Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken With perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. . Therefore if yon know of anv woman who is suffering and has been unable to secure relief and ia regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments . Peculiar to Women will lie sent to you free upon request. Writ to The Lydia E. Piukliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. SHANGHAI, June 9. (IT. PJ One hundred were 1 killed by' mutinous Chinese troops pillaging Ichang, ac cording to reliable reports. The prop erty damage exceeds a million dollars. The plant of the Standard Oil Company was wrecked. Xumeroua other for eign firms mere pillaged. G. E .CRYER IS ELECTED WASHINGTON. June 9. (IT. T.) ttranding Jack Dempsey nsa "big bum who dodged the draft," Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts, introduced a resolution into the house providing for prohibiting the Cnrpentier-Demp-sey fight on July second, until con gress grants a bonus to those who fought in the world war. The resolu tion prohibits the championship In and stnte until the world war fighters are tewarded. The resolution nays ("iir pentier was slow to Join the colors of his country. CATCHING SHARKS NEW So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Uac has helped thousnnils to break the costly, ncrvu-ahuUerltiit to bncco habit. Whenever you have n longing for a amoke or chow, just place a linrnilCKS No-To-Uac tablet in your mouth Instead. All desire stops. Shortly tho habit Is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Hao and If It doesn't ruleaso you from all crav ing for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money with out question. ALT A Thoda. Memphis, Tenn.; Ewgene Stern, St. IxmiIs, .Mo.; T. K. free, I'Htshunth, I'a.i George J. Grucn, Cincinnati, O.; If. W, lrfiuls, Los Angeles; J. T. Young, Pocutello, Idaho; V. 1. I'otter. New York and B. K. Knapp, Portland, Ore. i Kach of the speakers will talk about the business in which he Is In terested. General discussions at the conven tion on various subjects are to be led by the delegations from Cleveland. Cincinnati, t. Joseph, ialt ljike City. Kansas City, St. Louis, Ba'.tlnure,,New Orleans, Los Angeles Pittsburgh. Wichita, Huston and Chicago. Ch ldnti, 10c TODAY Adults, 35c Adolph 2ukor" pre'sentf' DOROTHY The Idol.of the North1 .. agaixwiQimlQicture FOXSUNSH INE COMEDY THE HAY SLED ATHENA MATRON IS LOS ANGELES, June 9. (U. p.) George E. Cryer was elected mayor by a 6000 majority over the present In cumbent, M. P. Snyder, according to election returns. The official count has not been announced. The voters defeated the prohibition enforcement ordinance-extending the right of seizure to local authorities. JsmiHiK WASHKS OCT ENID. Okla., June 9. (U. P.) Frisco offices announced that the 600 foot bridge over the Canadian river between Fay and Thomas on the rail road has gone out before the heavy Wood waters. PASTIME Today Adults, 5c Adults, 20c W A 7", T f , I1 k V"; 5 A- THE SPECTACULAR WESTERN DRAMA OUTLAWED An Extraordinary Offering, Rich in Action and Thrills . , i . '. . Cotrved v ,' 1 , WHY CHANGE YOUR MRS.? J! ' VICTOP.lA. June 9. (A. P.) With tV0 aupply of raw material tin limited, an Industry new to this coun tiy Is flourishing at Parker Island, between Gnliano and Mayne Islands on the Gulf of Georgia. It la the bus iness of catching sharks, and a wee'i's catch at the begTnning of May ran to eighty, with an average weight of over a ton each. Mr. Nelson McDon ald of thiH city, who operated the first sharp-catching machinery on the Isl and, declares there will nev-r be a shortage aa there are millions In the waters surrounding the island. "(n fact the further north you go :he more sharks you will find and from here t j Alaska are the feeding grounds " Mr. MacDonald said. "Taking them from the bottom of the sea Is au;c raatic. Norwuy-has a hundred of such industries. The only real hook for Pitching them, which works on a swl rufl,; cornea from there and the so-ca l d cod-liver oil. which Invades the n.arkets of the world, is really liver oil, manufactured In Norway.' Nothing is wasted In a shark pi, int. There la no finer fish-meat than that made from the bodies of the sharks As a fertilizer it is superior to dog fish. The head of the shark la full of glue of a highly valuable- quality and the fins are a much prised Chinese food delicacy, Orientals here paying as much as J.I a pound for it. The liver content runs from 60 to 70 per cant of finest oil of which about 10 per cent is glycerine. Shark's teeth are In demand in many parts of the world and fetch a high price for the manu factitre of ornaments. What bones there are. and they are few, go into the fertilizer part' of the industry. The greatest interest in thisicw in diiMtry is being manifested in the man ufacture of hides. Several American companies have been formed and much research work Is being done Hi present. The shark hides run from on Inch in thickness to the consistency of paper in the baby shark. In Seattli they are manufacturing hlp-bools from shark h.!des and they are declnr cc. to be completely waterfroof. CLINTON, la.. June 9. (A. P.) Two hundred boy scouls of this city are preparing for the time of their young lives as they will leave here on June 20th; bound for the wilds of Yellowstone lark. The trip Is unique In the annals of youthful enterlalnniniit. It Is being onducted by fifty business und pro fessional men of this city who will be hosts to the youngsters. Nothing so prosaic as Pullman sleepers will be used and hotels will be decidedly taboo. The boys and their hosts, together with a 25 piece band, will travel In five automobiles while their sleeping equipment, com missary and such, will follow closely in five huge trucks. Camps 'will be made each nteht en route, the entire party tenting In the open. The personnel of the hosts will Include doctors, nurses, a moving pic ture outfit and wireless equipment. The trip will consume more than a month of travel, starting Juno 20 and ending July 26. -r "Awo ;oi:s down Ktnckllns parents Mr. and Mm. D. H Uaniilster. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulr of Birch creek visited relatives In Alhona Bun-tii'. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 9. The "ark of the church of the living God," a vewscl built by J. E. I.ewis, negro evangelist, with the declared Intention of carrying a party of mis. slonaries to Africa, was lying at the bottom of Los Angeles harbor today, having sunk shortly after It-s launch ing late last night. The evangelist and two assistants were thrown overboard when tho craft capsized, but reached . . j shore safely. Lnk of ballast was de snark , . . . ,u i.i Lewis spent three years building the ark, doing most of the work with Ills own hands. Crow's Feet, Wrinkles, Enlarged Pores f2ft Buttermilk . .I'll &H' Mint H ?F 8ukklySliowa l U tided 'Jv, rli laprovment TO . ) The flret application of Howard's ! Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. !Th dullest, most lifeless complexion is turned to rndlant beauty and red or i rough h"nds or arms mnde snowy ! whit"" yet there la not the slightest sign of Its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere ; will not produce the. least shlnfness or ' gr'-aslness of the skin. I No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinklws, puf ! flliess around the eyes, crow's feet or - lines around mouth, or Just a simple i roughness of tint face, bands or arms ! caused hv wiu'l or mn. you will find thHt these troubles will oui'-My disap pear with the usu of Howard's Ihltter- mllk Crura. i To prove this to your complete sat-i isfnctlon, get a parkg! today al any first clas drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Howard's liuttermlik ('mm. no other Cream can tske its place. If you cannot obtain, send HI cent silver or stamps for generous trlsl package of Cream und Soap to Howard Uros Cciiipnnj , 4'.7 "W'aalilnlrton Street. I!uf falo, X. V. All druggists can supply ou. CREDIT IV1EN OF NATION (l-lnst Oregonlnn Special.) ATIIK.NA. June .rs. IliiKh Mc Intvre mid daughters Kiilhryn, .Mrs. Sheeley and Mrs. Itulph Cannon were visitors In Pendleton Monday. Mrs. .1. H. Anderson Is visiting In the Willamette valley. Mrs. diehard Thompson and danith ters June nnd Margaret were Pendle. ton visitors Tuesday. Will McCorklo brotiRht a Inml nl notatoes to Athena Tuesday from his home on I teed and Ilawley mountain. Mrs. Lola Paine was In the city from Adams Tuesday. Mrs. V. S. Ferguson was In Pen dleton Tuesday. Mrs. Marry Snulsberry and small son Hilly returned from Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rend and son Velton were III Weston Sunday. Miss Bessie Prlco returned homo Monday from Pilot Hock where she visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Weston were In town Wcdnesdny. Mrs. Will McPherson was a Pendle ton vlsltrfr Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Uoy McPhorrln aro In he city from Spokane visiting rela tives. Mrs. F. 'II. Hadtke and children Freddie- and Kathleen returned Mon day from Hinghnm Spring whore they spent a few days. Mrs. Klnier Merritl was In Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barrett and daughters' were visitors on Heed und Ilawley Mountain Sunday. Frank Jack.-on wus In the city from Weston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, John Stacklin are In the city from Mnrshfield visiting Mrs. TltWSlHIKT STII.I "VOll BII'V , MANILA. P. I., June . (A. P.) The veteran army transport. Crook, which was offered for -sale by the quartermaster of tho Philippine de partment of Ihe Cnlted Hlntes army, la still on tho market, no bids having been received for the craft In response to advertisements. Tho reason assign ed for lack of bids Is a mirplua of ocean tannage for, the freight now of fering. The Crook was formerly a British ship, hav.ng been built in Rrotlanrt In i ISS2. She was known as Ihe Houmnn- l.i until purchased by the Ctiited States at the outbreak of the Bpanbih American war. Iler gross tonnaga la It Is also planned to sell the trans port Warren which operates regularly between Manila and China ports. The Warren was once the German Hhlp Sc.indla of the Hamburg-American line. She was bu.'lt In 189 and pur-, chased tit the brenklng out of the Spann-h war. In 1K9S. :Nev & GrovtlrEr ALDNCSt halr4. faltlaf farUUtaxl. OAnDKUF f n. aUl t(ta. CH full box of KOTALKO tt any '.ntt dnuttari. or ih1 l cut, mm r ataatpi tm VROOf bM M K0TALK0 OFFtCt. 14-41, f-Na u mmm Vtvt. H. V. ' iW ARCADE Today Children, 10c Adults, 35c RAN FRANCISCO, June 99.--(A P.) Discussions and talks on credits and financ-eg as they affect the nation will be held at the twenty-sixth an nual convention of the National Asso ciation of Credit Men to be held here June 14 to 17. . Between 1600 and 2, 000 credit men and financial authori ties of the country are expected to at tend. ' "America's Responsibilities as a Creditor Nation" will be one of the subjects on tho program for general discussion, with Henry M. Robinson. president of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, Cal., making the prin cipal address. W. F. U. Koelsch of New York, president of the association, will call the meeting to order and presldo at the sessions. Vernon Hall, Dallas. Texas, will respond to the address of welcome by Governor William I). Stephens of California. Among the speakers and their sub. jects are. A. F. Maxwell. Jsew York banker. "A Study of . Prices. Profits and Depression, With a Review of Commercial Credits Since the Armis tice;'' John L. McNab, San Francisco. "Cred'ta and the Law;" William Sproule. president Southern Pacific Company, "Transportation as a Factor in American Business," and Franklin H. Wentworth, secretary National Fire Protection Association. Uoston, "The Red Peril and Its prevention." ihher speakers nnfl discimsinns leaders are Charles F. Stern, superin tendent of state banks. Kan Francisco; E. F. Helter, Chicago; K. D. Ross, Portland. Ore.; W. Kverly, Kansas City; H. F. Barker. Providence, R. I.: George H. Colo. Toledo, (.; J. 8. Thomas, Philadelphia; W E. Beamer, Seattle; W. - A. Ycumans, Spokane. Wash.; A. F. Stapan. Iis Angeles; J. M. Jlanunfurd, St, Paul, Minn.; A. II. ' 'ill i !i$ - rrrl'V fill ThomasH. ;t - it Kevel ! 1 1 I ' KLorenGGdor I I I 1 1 Cl (paramount Qicture I 1 .. I ilK . I I IV I k!!II . f:ff WliLllnvn.m, I 111!!: I'lii II vW'' t .tiui lluiu iiuwiia and I I I J 7 1 LEWIS STONE Ijlll i "'T) Master of all the arts of love, Beau's iM ! j V ' y favorite game was hearts, i ,Bj X j 7 This woman's love he had wagered j f! f JT'.: to win in two weeks. lil'l IvGk v Now the time was up and he was : 1 ti Uljlj, ' on hia knees at her feet! f ill w( ' A THOMAS II. INCESPECIAL ,. Ill If ff, X $ h. From the Story by Louis Joseph M F W Vance : I ill R It I If , t ' 1 mm. rrat pav. : m l't BRAY PICT OGRAPH