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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY IB, 1921. TWELVE FAGE3 t ALT A M MAV M MONDAY Atiiih J. Mlwm ! .lumen klrkwootl lit TlHir lioxt. In 'The Lurk of the Irish, ' the film version of Harold MaeGrath 'a no vcl, which onmos to the Alt a Theatre r.ext Sunday, Alien Iwan has pro aented a tale of love and adventure which reminds one of the ureal lov nolle of day of old. The characters arc dra"wn tr.ie to life, -with usual lwanlitle nttentlnn to detail. Jainen Ktrkwond a William tlroiran, tho young plumber who tours the world cfter inheriting a fortune. Is at h.f heit and -oiisidors it the heat screen work he h.ia done. The part nllovvs him to display his histrionic aMIIty and physical yrowess, Anna Q. Nlls son, as Ttuth W.-rren, the heroine, is the type f crirl we want our sisters and sweevhearts to (e SHveet, demure courageous and loyal. lyATIMK SVNIVVY AXl) MONDAY . Something different In plot and characterization was presented at the Pastime Theatre when Anne Corn wall appeared in the new Universal feature, "The Oiri in the Rain," and kept a large audience thrilled, in terested and often anr.ised during the entire Jenmh. Anne Cornwall was almost a mransr, cf to most of the audience, although sJw had formerly appeared in impor tant roles with such star as Lionel Farrymore, Eddie Lyons and' Lee Mot-an. and had also been foatiy-ed in a t'niversal photodrama. But.is a s'.ar she was maklnar her first! how to a local audience. However, her fntu appearance will looked forward to with Ri-eat floli.Tht, for in the role r.f Jadith, torn between devotion tc her erring brother and love for the A LTA Today CH1LDRKX lOo AI1 LTS ZZc Adolph Zukor presents "billie BURIvE By arrangement with Florenz Ziegfeld Jr., in "The Education of Elizabeth." Fox Sunshine Comedy 10 Nights Without . a Barrooni, man who coinea into her ltfo and trufls hrr to th u!ints(, sho Kives as charming and Rirlisli a protrayal has l eon seen on, a local screen in some time. rShe is w insoni i) attractive, appeal ing in her helplessness and admirable In her resourcefulness. And she Is well supported by James Liddy as the young man who rescues her from the fiood tindlhen prieeds to fall In love with her; by Lloyd Bacon as hor brother w ho I keeping; just a few laps ahead of the law; by Jessalyn Van Trump as his wlfa; by James Farley as the Kovernment secret nscnt; by leorge Kunkel as a rural 'sheriff:' by Neal lfardin as a private investigator and by a sccre of other people who play their parts acceptably. , Hollin Sturgeon, who directed "The (lirl In the Hain," displays the same skill and the game Mrs, for detail that have charaeteriied hlfe former produc-, Hons. The scenes on the Potomac River, on the Washington boat. In the thunderstrovktri and In the hunting lodse. all give frldcnce of ttnished artistrv, V : '. Altl-ADK SINDAY AX MONDAY LINE C OMKDY IS -THK RCMK.lt;'!i ISLTTUN" IX.uclas Mac Lean Alain 1 iunrc in Sirups Connxly I'k-tiim Innumerable well conceived comedy situations, as unusual as they arc lauirhable, are presented in Pouslas .Maclean's latest Paramount picture, which comes -to the 'Arcade Theutre next Sunday. The youthful soldier, no longer a rookie, but a seasoned veteran i of months at the front, returns to wres tle with the problems of -adjusting himself to the humdrum existence of civilian life. However, he finds that post-war conditions are not as devoid of action and excitement as he had thought, and his fighting Mood, rous ed by a household of rebelious ser vants, a rival for, the hand of the ;younsr lady of h's choice, an adopted ' father, and other things .supply him 'with as much excitement'as did ever , the treacherous Hun. The comedy w.-s directed by Jack N'elsnn anTl photographed by Bert Cann under the supervision of Thorn-1 as II. Ince. Doris May heads a capa ! Me supporting cast. Lives to See the Prescription He Wrote in 1892 the Worlds r Most Popular Laxative Remedy Founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the largest 'selling liquid laxative in the world, long past' Biblical old age, but hale and hearty Still sees patients daily Wonderful achieve. . ' ment of a "country doctor." r WHEN I started to practice medicine, back in 1875, there, were no pills or tablets or salt waters for the relief of constipation, and no artificial remedies made from coal tar. The prescription for constipation that I used early in my practice, and which I put in drug stores in 1892 un der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid remedy, and I have never had reason to change it. I intended it for women, children and elderly people, and these need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stim ulant as Syrup Pepsin. I am gratified to say that under successful management my frescrition has proven its worth and is now the largest selling iquid laxative In the world. The fact that over eight million bottles were sold by druggists last year proves that it has won the confidence o mothers whose chief interest is the health of their children. v IK'; 1 ll V V i t rAry ' i tf.ry 1 DR. W.'B. CALDWELL TODAY . Born Shelbyvllle, Mo.. March 27, INS BentinlhenTjinufacture of his famous ' prescripUon In IdX) It is particularly pleasing to me to know that ' the biggest half or thoss eiyht million bottles were bought by mothers for themselves and the chil dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for grownups. The price of a bottle holding 50 aver age treatments is sixty cents; such a bottle will last a family several months. . I have never made a secret of what is in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin nd pleasant-tasting animates. These ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. I consider Syrup Pepsin today in the serious 82nd year of my age, as 1 did in 1S92,. the best remedy a family can have in the house for the safe relief of constipation and its accompanying ills, such as headaches, bilious ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite i- and ' sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers.' Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and I believe if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. J Y IT- nd" rne your twnje ani aMnss and I tn'H cnj yo a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. C. CaLiu'ed, 513 Wosfun-ton Street, Monticclla, Illinois. Everybody now f Jtv Hi Pi and then needs a laxative, and it is uell to know the best. Write me today. - Tn film V11 In rtA Tk Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUIXIXE tablets. The genuine bean the aisnwure of R W. orove. 30c ; Adv. 3467 STUDENTS LISTED AT 0. A. C. THIS TERM 7 KRYPTOK Vifhnnf I inoc .,;- .. . .1 .''-NEAR inlht . vision it Lens Kryptoks (Cryptocks) do away with that extra pair of glasses. They give you far and near vision in the same lens, yet the lower part is invisible. They must be fitted right. SKK American Nat l Rank Itiiilrilng Jlione. 60 ! OREGON" A3UICULTURAL COL- ! iihuk, covallis, Jan. 10. Collpge re- I gistration has been steadily increas ing each day until now the total num- her of regrular students registered is I S467, an compared with 3350 at the ! end of the second term last school year. A few, students are registering I each day. ; The showing is gratifying to the ad ministration in view of the depressed conditions in rural districts, particul arly in eastern Oregon. Many stu-de-nt indicated at the close of the first term in December that - they might not be back in college for the second term bcacuse of the fact that the wheat was still in the bins. Engineering, in all Its branchs. leads in registration with 977, altho. the school of - engineering which in cludes civil, electrical, mechanical, mining and industrial art, numbers but 740 In comparsion with S31 for the school of agriculture. Forest land logging engineering attracted 99, ; chemical engineering 64 and the school of mines 74. t The school of' commerce has taken !a jump, now having 794 students. Homes economics comes next with 56S and in vpharmacy 177 are listed. The school of music has 66 regular stu dents and many others who take tho work as elective. , The registrar's record shows that 2423 men are registered and 1044 wo men in the regular course. Of the 3467 registered, 1532 are new stu dents and 1935 are old. Collegiate ftudents number 33106 and vocational students 361. Totul registration for the entire year. Including short course students, is 306S. por ulation represented A7, S. per C2nt. Oregon's urban population is 391,019 and rural population 392.370.' Krst Time in lli.urv. WASHINGTON', Jan. 14. (V. I Less than half the population of the United States lives In rural territory, the census bureau today announced. This is the first time in the history of the country that the urban has ex ceeded the rural population, the dwellers of towns and cities being 51.4 per centf the total. LONDON, Jan. 13. (A. I The British government is beginning" to plit into effect its plan to keep within the boundaries of the British empire the emigrants from England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland who want to seek new homes in distant parts of the world. v This empire settlement scheme has been held in abeyance since the war because there were so many soldiers to be repatriated; but the first large party comprising 1100- emigrants has just left for Australia. This party is under government direction and the emigrants received a certain amount of government assistance; Sir" James Connelly, agent here for Western Australia, announces that for the next two years 1000 emigrants will be sent to Australia each month, their passabe being paid by the government. The government has openly express ed its disfavor toward schemes for emigration from the British Isles to South American countries. In conse quence a campaign by Peru to Induce English and Scotch to come there and settle has been abandoned after hun dreds of them had accepted offers for free transportation to that country. tho Mississippi river. . When the 19J1 tourist season opens there will- be available additional hotel accommoda tions within the park. OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE TO FOLLOW FASTER OXFORD, Englund, Jan. 13. (A. P.) The Oxford-Cambridge tinlver city boat race will le held March 30. This is the first time in a nuniW-c. of years that the race has been fixer for after Easter and nn arrangement has been arrived at by which thcrt? will he no practice on Good Friday, A ICADE 1 NOW Children 10c Adults 35c .ex Bea Presents The North Winds Malice ,ch PASTIME Sun.Mon Children, 5c Adults, 20c PAIiJS, Jan. (A. I'.) Dissolu tion of the general federation of la bor Is ordered by the court which har !ecii hearing the case against Ion Jouhaux, president of the federation and other officers, on charges of in fringements of tho laws governing unions. 2fh Lisa Cm BE CURED Free Proof To You AM I wunt in yonr name and addrra to I can cnd you free trial treatment. I warrt you jut to try thi treatment tliat'i all Ut try It. Tn-t f my only argument. l'v been in th Kf tail lirusr Btiainem for W yean. I am Secretary of the Indiana Slate Board of "'.larmocy and l'rcident of the Retail Drumriitl' Anoriation. Nenrlv everyone th Korl Wayne .nows rne and knowa about-my iuccef"l treatment. Over fourteen thousand five hundred Men. Women and Children outiiile of Kort Way ne have, according to their own ttatemcnU, been cured by thin trrarmert tince I Rmt mar'e thu offer puolic. If you have Eczema. Itch. Salt Rheum, Tetter neer cmd how bad my treatment ha cured the worst ca.- I oyer saw-give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and addreaa on the co'ipon below rod (ret Tie trml treatment I want to acnrl yon KJiEB. Tie wonder accomplished in ymir own case will lie proof. aaaaiaeaaaaanaaivniai CUT AND MAIL TODAY iaacaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaa I. C. Hl'TZELL, Druggist, 3604 West Main St., Fort Vcyne, Ind riease send without cost or ooligatioo to ma your Free Proof Treatment. ' t Name., . Ave., post Office State.. Ctreei Au4 No. . RAINIER NATIONAL PARK HAD 14,000 VISITORS IN IN LAST SWMMER SEASON TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 15. (A. P.) Travel during 1920 to Rainier Na tional I'irk broke all 'previous rec ords. A total of 14.000 persons from outside 'the state lof Washington en tered .the park during' the year. jSix thousand of these -were from enst of MINISTER WILL PLEAD THAT FAST BE ENDED Electric Heaters INSTANT WARMTH Bathroom, bedroom, every room. Attach any where to light circuit J.L.VAUGHAN Plume St SO E. Court ELDORADO, till.. Jan.. 15. fl'. P.) ltev. G. S. I'ayne,. minister of the church of frod, will go to Danville im mediately and plead with Mrs. Badie Harrington, now in the 46th day of her hunger fast to force her husband to Join church, to give up her fast. Arrangement for the trip to Dan ville were made by the" United Presa after It located Kcv. Payne, a nation wide search by friends and relatives of Mrs. Harrington having failed. The woman had indicated she would give t'P the fast If Rev. I'ayne advised her to do so and has been pleading for him since she started the hunger strike. "I'll pray with her and urge her to give up her fast," Payne said. "The church of Ood doesn't sanction such luKts to obtain conversions." t WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. (A. P.) The urban population of the I'nited Hiales. or people living In places of iu0 or more Is 54,318.032 or,r,l,4 i-r i-ent of tho-4-ountry's total- population. The number living In rural territory is 1, 390.73s. the census bureau an LouncvU t'-djy. In 1 I u the urban TAKES GAfiE OF 5 CHILDREN Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended ' by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Roxbury. Mass. "I suffered contin ually with backache and was often de-! spondent, had dizzy spells and at my monthly periods it was almost impos sible to keep around at my work. Since my last baby jame I two years ago my back has been worse and no position I could get in would relieve it, and doc tor's medicine did nothelpme. Afriend recommended Lyaia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I have found great reliet since using it. My nacK is mucn better and I can sleep well. I Keep house and have the care of five children so my work is very trying and I am very thankful I have found the Compound such a help. I recommend it to my friends and i f you wish to use this letter I am very glad to help any woman suf fering as I was. until I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." -Mrs. Maude E.Tayi)B, 6 St. James Place, Koxbury, Mass. liai-kache is one of the most common symptoms of a displacement or derange ment of the female system. No woman should make the mistake of trying to , overcome it by heroic endurance, but i rirtdt hl'Mri T:nlir,.irn.Hin( ani fi I inkham's VcgetablcCompound j . ' ' , 7 Children, 10c Sunday 35c MAYFLOWER PHOTOPLAY CORPORATION PRESENTS The Luck OF The Irish - AN ALLAN DAWN PRODUCTION FROM THE STORY BY HAROLD MacGRATH A DRAMA OF MANY THRILLS A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD ' Ocean and river voyages; Gondola and elephant, camel and rickshaw rides. Fights with the Black Hand. Slugging matches with dusky Arabs, husky Chinamen and white villains. PUNCH AND PEP ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE LOVE AND INTRIGUE HUMOR AND LAUGHTER . PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS PTCIAL ATT RAJ i IfXt . , .in.- - , -j i..r ,! -. -a i i Jf COMEDY "M.Y LADY'S ANKLE" Arcade Suifc Monday chii.ii:i:n, nm AIU'I.TS, 33c IftomosHSncepmsaSs DOUGLAS at v M NOKT fca'H Laaa N l fiy . J production $ I XI I1 1j" In . k 'f ' -Vi- s-i If . ,i , , t, ' 'U, niMiipmhor "2n l-J Hon II -V ,' , 1 r r 1 .. il f i;J mm Invp iinrt all tho other aiiarkllnt; fun pictures made by this happy pair? liemi-mhcr how they made llfo perk up anil the sunahlne come out warm In vour heart? ' Vell. "The nookle's Ile turn" Is timed' Just risht for your next glad plunge Into mirth, .ot about war, but a wal 'Opinu war on Bloom! ydramounl Qielura COMF.DV 12 1. If. I