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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
T'AGS EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAil, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1021. TEN PAGE3 ' "Tiu passion ATr. ru.;imr The new Parmmmnt picture "Ths r.'iMinn(f Pllirrim." wild ti h one nf the lxMt t'liHuiiinoHliin priKlurtions to Jnfi, will h cbrnvn at thf Arosd? tlwiitr toilfly. The ph-tiire 1 dramatic and Ihrllllnn. Th? heart intorest npvei liwrn whllo the narrative In tcnsolvl MymtMtlioile. Jt wait direct hI by Hon m i. VlKnnla. and Alfred Liquor! did th phntoaraphy. Tho photoplay in interpreted ly an Mtrc'mely Hell selected cast, including. Mutt Moore, Hotiye de Renter, Claire Whltnoy, Julia wyno (rordon, KYnnkle Mann, and ,ftry Xewcomh, Tom OulKa, Van Pyke Rrmike, Charles tlerard. Sam J. itynn, Arthur Donald -Afliert lleccardt, liernard A. P.cii. old, Charle pro. ana U-olen Lindroth ) the other parts. ALT A TODAY I'luirrixo imTiiFit-iAvK DKriFS HW'tl", It'IV TO SAVE XAME OF PKAli Itnitherly love, as the powerful lorce that sends & father to sin early Rrnve and control tho destinies of a pronrVtwMU New York family, is one t the uipealing elements in "Her Ktnirdom of DreamR,' starring Anita Stewart and which will be seen at the Alta Theatre, commencing tjd& t.rcwK-st st Kvcr Assemh.ed Probably the greatest case, ever ns- fcemhhMt for a motion picture was plac- j ed Tinder the -direction of Marshal) Nellan.for the production of this pic ture. Amonjr the stars included are: Anna Q. Xilsson, Kathfyn Williams. Tully Marshall, Thomas Pantsexu, Spottiswood Aitken, Muhlon Hamilton, Wesley Parry, Ralph Graves, Thomaa Jefferson, James Xelll and Edwin Steven. . As Judith Rutledse, Miss Stewart VUf the role of a country girl who h idealized the life and surroundings of" tho larjre cities. As a stenographer eh is involved in the famify affairs cf her employer, the wealthy Mr. -Warren, whose death results from a violent argument with, his son Fred. On his deathbed the elder Warren makes a final request that, hia son- marry Judith. -Their marriage is followed by a ser ies of bUKiness and domestic misun derstanding which cram ihe picture with unusually interesting situations. Lives to See the Prescription He Wrote in 1892 the Worlds 0 Most Popular Laxative Remedy Founder of Dr. CaldwelFa Syrup Pepsin, the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, long pas Biblical old age', but hale and hearty Still sees patient daily Wonderful achieve, ment of a "country doctor." iff Writ "Al ii mi iii unitii i r DR.W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Bora Shtlbyrille. Ma.. March V, IMS Begia tbe manufacture of bis famous prescription in 1693 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 prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that over eight million bottles were sold by druggists last year proves that it has won the confidence of mothers whose chief interest is the health of their children. If is particularly pleasing to me to know that tbe biggest half of thoseeight million bottles were bought by mothers for themselves and the chil dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for grownups. Th 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 :s In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs tyith pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromnlics. These ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. I consider Syrup Pepsin today in the serious 82nd year of my age, as I did in 1392, the best remedy a family can have in th house for the safe relief of constipation and its accompanying ills, such as headaches, bilious ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite t and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsify colds and fevers. , Millions of families are now ne?er 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. TRY ' I X m yur "a m& "ddrea I " 'B J" a !Ke l h0"1 f m1 Syl Pepsin. Fm j-i AAircss'm IX W.'B. CaUiA-H, S O Wasniifjton Street, Moitticella, Illinois. Everybody now t. Jjj JC and then needs a luxoriiv, and it is trell to know the best Writ me today. inRSTlIlftfiffi of Pendleton Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character. PENDLETON, OREGON PASTIME Today Iptiiogs BrWo A b RAMA OF v THE SEA ;V COMEDY ' Cinders R REAR ADM!RAL HAS A STROKE OF PARALYSIS XUItFOLK, Va.. Feb. 18. (T. p.t A police court row over a bulldog ended fatajly here today when .Mil's Francis Holland Was shot and mort ally wounded by Thomas Loyon, n merchant. - Loyon then turned the weapon on himself and may die. .WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. (F. P.) Hear Admiral Joseph Jayne suffer ed a stroke of paralysis late last night whil on duty with the Pacific fleet, returning from South American ' la tere, "the navy department was advised today. He was taken aboard ihe hos pital ship Mercy and the advices said his conation- TO-rot critiral - and that he "was expected to recever. ' (Rast Oregonian Special.) COLUMHIA, Feb. 18. Mrs. Uaihan und sun Childs returned Saturday from California where they hJvo been visit inn the past two months. H. J. Stilling recently shipped out siime of hia blooded Poland China hogs to breeders of the stock, at Nasella, Orison City and Vale. Jlr. Stillings in continuing to make bigger plans in the business, owintf to good success in the past. Mrs. Joe Tdey and little daughter Florence returned last week from The Dalles, having spent two months thert ' I where Florence was receiving medical CHICAGO, Feb. IS. (V. P.) Mrs. j attention-for if broken arm. She is Jacob Surensen filing suit for a ! reported as doing nicely now under the divorce. She alleged that her husband circumstances, the break unfortunate' -TO BEING FOOT WARNER beat her becausa she has unconsciously piit her cold- feet against him ore night. If There's Any Question s vðer coffee causes r ' sleepless nights follow . ed by drowsy days- V change to StautFostu This table drink is pure I and wholesome, has a flavor that pleases , and is made instantly in the cup ' ' You can make InstanC Postum strong or mild to' suit individual taste, there i . as no waste, and whether you need one cup or ten - -it's always ready. "There's a Reason lasPostum fk&C "bjr BDsaim Cereal Compaq Inc. - attle Greek, Michigan. ly being a very bad one. In order that they may understand the terms of the contracts being sent to water users of the project In regard to tho new funds to be raised for im provements a great many voters are going to attend the meeting held at Mcrmtston Friday tho 18th. Considerable discussion is going on among the land owners and all are anxious to gain all the information posible on the subject before elec tion. Humor has it that the Standard Oil Co. is getting busy leasing a body of 8000 acres of land lying somewhere between the L'matilla and Columbia rivers and the reason for securing this tract is for oil drilling purposes. If this is true it cannot be a gr.eat ways from the Umatilla project and along with the large water power plana on the Columbia Itiver, the future may mean a great deal to our community. by the accomplishment of such devel- upmems. ' Many farmers attended the pruning demonstration held at the F. P. Phipps orchards Friday of last week. Several difforend methods of pruning fruit trees were used and treS which were pruned will bo pruned by the same men for three years and a record kepi the result being known at the end of that time, which method is best to em ploy for the future. . 1 Professor C. L. Long of . A. C. who conducted the school spoke at length upon the subject at a meeting held In Hbrmiston in the evening. Fred Ben nion, county agent, who assisted with th- work throughout the day was present. CltDWl) MOI1S COUNTY JAIL ATHENS, (., Feb. IS. A mob of S0UO persons tonight stormed the Clarke county Jail and after forcibly takirus John Eberhardt, a negro charged with murder of Airs. Walter Lee of Oconee county, from the Jail, burned him at .the stake. . i. JXTI-.HFST MI ST DK PAH) LONDON", Feb. IS. (A. P.) Great Kritain must in the next fiscal 3'ear make provision to pay the interest on the Amerin debt. Auston Chamber lain, chancellor of the exchequer an nounced today to a trade deputation- Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY . Dr. Lynn K. Blakcslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases tni Dlseasaa of Women. X-Hay Klectrie DR. C. II. DAY riiysirfnn ami Surgeon Ostctipalh Itooms 21 and 29 Smltb-Crawfor Building. Tflfeohon 704 Ilea, 74-R W'm'!wmtnMmwm'W!!!mm!!"mm I' , Therapeutics. ' J Temple Tlldg. Boom it Puen.m i r ill III - ' -'I j i Johns Bldg. I 7T- Pendleton, Oregon- 1 A . A . - I 'IL,; aku adh; l oday g TtloimJrxr a First Xirtiomil hhHiiton M 'j ! . - ; AmL JL JL M.M. 'yfj : I . t a m n r j, 1 I I iA Cosmopolitan production 7 I I, ALTA- , Today ! A . , , L I S Children, 10c ' Adults, SSc jg . .2 i v - j 1 fl Prewnw ' ' P HV m . ' I e ' 1m1t,. crrurtnT W ' Pil . Tlw jcirl ww am hrirm wiww fain. " ' I K ANllA hltiVVAKl ra W rr "ovfnca" the city, TIhj man was a . . i , I Ss . ,, .. i , el ft rctx'l press rf porter. MrugeUtiK a(tninst . : 01 Powerful Xovd from ;-PcoplcS Homh, Journal' . ; j --v2 lt tl. Leads ami tlx , J ' S m ' ' T T v If JrrfrTfAn-I ill if'vJ licarts t"gehrr :mn and thrill J ' C Ja nci JXlligUUllI ( . P-V4 w,,"' !4,orm Uvt manm Hears I I- . , : .. .of Dreams" .. j . W . .... - ft ill ri, j' J 1M ' Directed by Marshall NSilati - f 'B 1 MgM ' . A I BvH ', s' Greatest All Star Cast g I ' f' ." j I j . in the history of the screen Vmw ; ,V' J. . . , VY ) 8 S. PERFECrpHICTURE fejkj . ) 4 I AlilM Perfecs Acting , 64 JW i i ' '' K I A I tiS$E3- Perfect Direction &SfZJtr ' c "'' J J jfl I . gg ;.. Perfect Photography ; I aU j j Mack Sennctt Comedy 0g? I , , .jR A I f A If 1 , lllife l BRAY P1CTOGRAPH ! . - ' in , HIHIillUllHlHliHHlllH.il.MimiHliHlJIIIIlHIIHllllllllllllHlHlllllHiiiHHHi 3 A wn'!iin!iffl!iBinnB!n!nnnfiffl liiilHIIillliillliilllliniliiliillliiiiHiMlllHiilHlllllllililllillll OREGON THEATRE : FEBRUARY 19 5- i 1 ii SPECIAL OPERA . FESTIVAL Guaranteed 'a Superb Entertainment for the Most Critical Wonderful Chorus and Symphonic Orchestra An All-Star Cast af Operatic Artists. RALPH DUNBAR'S PRESENTATION of America's Greatest and Best Loved; Comic Open; Ali Bill ' .'I Libretto, by HARRY B. SMITH Music by REGINALD DeKOVEN PRICES Its Melodies Inspire . and Set New Lyric Standards in the Music World. ' , A Super-Production in Point of Beauty of Art and Picturesqueness. Big Powerful Musical Romantic ' Scenically Beautiful Prices: $1.00, $1.50; $2.00 Tickets on Sale at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE - WHERE IT VAYS TO TRADE x 3 II 11 ' If ' li nil?! imiiinin'HMi'niHiiiMiiiimnnMMi .Mm'1!''!!'"!'! ,,,, iiini.niMiii!mrifmitmMWHMmtiHnMiTiMnHiMHMMW iM , ii ihiliiilil ilililillWlillllllllllliilliiMlllllilHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUlllllilllllllllltlllllllHliU.il iiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiy! itljui M 'mi, tmiiiMiMiiiiiiiijiifiimiitffiitmfttiiiiiHf mil 'iitiit m