East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 11, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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DAILY EAST OREGCNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11,1921.
c iWJ auCTJeWi TATTTtWHIWri .KG
xn lit VH
Mere ns-cv tine Laxative
;Fqr,a Little- Baby
Kiliions of Joiners finder. Caldwell's
Syra? Pepiia safe for infant's . ;
WHAT younn mother has not
often asked herself the ques
tion, "What is the best tiling 1 can
g'.ve ir.y baby for constipation?" It
is a very important question, as con
stipation is tho basis of most ills of
iai'ancx tnd childhood.
Give half a teaspoonfu! of a com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. You can, obtain it at
a;vy drug store under the name of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a
mild, gentle medicine that children
willingly take, and a bottle that cost3
only sixty cents is enough to last an
average family several mpnths. .
Pr. CaldwoU's Syrup Pepsin hr.s been
used by millions of mothers, for (be rr- ?-! rr.e vow na-ne arj
seriptiou h:is been sold in Iru, stores for odJn-st cril J mil hWyo.-
tliirtv ypsrs. It is tae tame prescription a frre m'.U to.:..; of mi
rr.V."U. Cjldwel!,v.hoisnowia h9o2nd ?vtj r.-;:in. AJbruic
year, used in his extorsive practice fa: . 7. B. CiL'uiil, fi)
half a rent'.iry. It is tho larj-cst Eclli::g ' ;';sHin"tonS..Miii.-i!,
liquid kxttive in the win-M. La; t yearciglit lUinaix. Lnryh-dy nmi an.i
maiioabotileswerebouWinj'.ruiiEtorps. then n.'j a laxMlv;, and
Yea can make no tnfe-take in gh'imr Dr. ' ' to know tU J. t.
CaKtwt-Ii'a Syrup -Pepsin tj your baby. VtTUTS ME TODAY.
Al.TA TOPVY
OI.IVK THOM s IN TIIK,
li.APPl.K" Mi MS Wil l, -
pi.w -I! nv mv - rii;
the
falil-
t 'live Thomas In number of
"ilv Vtimn'.' n''!M that io.,.Sf her
i.'O!" Ii pro'uis si in "The Happi-
.Otshtful s :nick comedy. ht.-h i to , direotlim at the h...la of Alan' Cros
sing is htiv to a lionrdlns school.
I!-r pose as a womiui of tho -world
went oer big with her wclHMilmatcs.
!t,r rrittl.i to 'he wild led her Into
a Hock of s-'i .ives, which reached a
climax ii a rubbery mysu-iy and
i hrSliin rpos,
i:.e Tlionuu Iuls nevor had a rede
fitted bcr so ni-.irly perfectly. Th
te thuwn at the Ali.i iiioi-.nv to.lay.
'The Kl.il'-.-er" in J-.n-t nnothe
'F''vcntAen." A it ou riiii ir,! cr th.it
"Se entofti" n. r.ootli T h: kinauii
story Ih.n p;iiiiii-,l tho fiist fiiihfn,
plrtnre of n boy stiff' r.irj h . first
turaanic, 'The riniip.-r" hud het-n
ruined in K er- ttric: ;t t MV'spliere fir't
iih lonrert for the Jxvy eltmiue nt the
wild and w'.i Ui d world.
n;l has ninde. of tli lanees Marion
'.my a must oetortainlnt, photoplay.
SPEECH IS GIM
riuiviui u i l aiii i n:itb .
iI.Yr?IA.. Jl;tn-h ll.-d-. IM
j Following a similar action liy the sen.
at, ihrt house yesterday voted over
; wlielntiiiajy to override, ("overnor
: Hart's veto MM protecting the treatv
i 'i.-ht of the Yakima Indians to fish in
i. . j l'n ss,-r Kails, (rrorse Meaehani, of
:' i' .. ' j 'j Kins county delivered what is I'ellev-
Kfteh larkii'?c of t HUmoii.l Jves-Iftl to' lp I:r5St "1'ieeh ewr Riven in
contains simple Elections ' diamond-j ,h. I:,Hmi1 ,:in?" ''X : Washinston
iy wwrn shnhh- oiUfUi,. watt, drossvn, , 'eaismtur
ttuti, bIovch. stockings, sweaters, dra-j ' ' "
iwrie. covering.. cvtr-hinp. whether! '"i)t KTll VKTiH IS r.AlMlH
wool. silk, linen.. . roiton or mixed ! ClllOAU. Starch 11. d". P.)
fends, new.' rich, fadelc9 color. M-ty
"Phiniond lyos,'Vno other kind, then
jwrfeet resnltK are punrnnteed. Drue
jrist has Color Otri.
"'"he political ftad in- the Moody
i'inettHnth" v.aid has -claimed lis
ro'trth ictim, the police sa-id when a
l.oilr of an unidentified man, who had
K-ea shot was found.
PAST ME
TODA.Y
Children, 5c Adults, 20c
KING W. VIDCR'S
"The
I ' i
Family
"Gets-It"
Tli
oner
Vice Dens and Gambling;
Hells were wide open.
Sinister influence sought to
contaminate the boys and giris
of a town for. profit. '
A girl, a child and a man, by
good deeds and right thinking,
cleaned up the town, and evil
was wiped out.
e Corn
and Callus
Peeler
Thli CorM Kmorr In Guaranteed.
Rolic f from corn suffering" follows
the application til '.i't-It" almost as
quickly as pain follows tho thrust of a
, , . , ,; ,
h . i
TRY IT FREE
. .. : ; ' H
,4
- fid
: i B
BliS
The Business Car represents en
ideal combination of ample carry
ing capacity and unusually low cost.
Dodge Brothers manufacturing
methods insure strong and rugged
construction, infrequent repair, and
very long life. '.,'), ;
m
PARIS SPiviNG AND SLMrV! ER FASHiON DISPLAY
i
i
mi
A EEAUTIFUL ROMANCE
OF THE SOUTH
COMEDY
RUEES AND ROMANCE
PARIS, SUrch Bl (,! 3 A ra-
turn to conservatism in woman's dress
i intlUtited- in advnnee displays for
tprin and Summer now being held
in Paris. Several hundred American
l.uyeia who have arrived for tho sea
sonal fa'.-hion shows are more pleased
than they have been since the armis
tice because of tho ease with which
the nn modes can' be adapted to
American taste. '
The Paris dressmakers continue to
show extreme effects in afternoon and
evening wear.
gowns reflect a return to sanity in
arrps. Such Is the view of American
buyers. Buying, however, is restrict
ed because of the general lull in Amer
ica has led to purchase of the most
quiet moiiels, the theory beinff that
American women during the coming
season will buy only simple things
which can be worn on many occasion.
The season is only half finished, out
a general indication has already been
given of the changes. One of the most
noticeable innovations is he length-1
cmi! of skirts at least one incn.
French dressmakers admit that this Is
a recognition of American taste which j
hits resented the extremely short skirt
f.nce it was introduced.- '
Packs are still bare. This the dress
makers have refused to alter. Ameri
can buyers arc purchasing these "bare
back" models with a view to rigidly
modifying them in America.
While the new gowns aro less radi
cal, buyers say they continue to be
complicated and expensive. With the
reaoDoaranc of dyes of a pre-war
Of.3V. Oet a bottle of "Cots-It." Costa .tnn.Urd. color dominate all eowns.
rftrB:AUrWbUrEm;y-iTho material may be simple but gold
nice fc Co.. Chicago. Sold in Pemlle- i and silver and blue and pink trim-
on ay Tailman & Co., keonomy Drug
VV'7 V
En tit F'kin
ful f. aitii5s
pin nr knifo into the flesh. Not only
hard corn or soft corns hut every kind
of corn or callus eurremlers to "Wets
It" uriti pepls riht off. Jt take just a
few seconds to ttoo the pain with two
thre1 firopn. o to your druesist
Today
Children, JOc
Adults, 35c
THE FRECKLE-FACED FUNOMENON
start a Tong var in Chinatown.
, lifti the lid off a reai-life romance.
whoop away with the swiftest set cf laugh
thrills ycu ever saw. ;
. - i is' Aid i
justify them by pointing to th artis
try involved in their creations and
u'so to. tho fact that materials used
were purchased at top prices.
For the eastern type of beauty the
stason offers much. There ore drap
erlea and turbans of all. vnrlcty of
color and long strings of lieaUs of all
the colors of the rainbow. Heads are
to be worn extensively according to the
arbiters of fashion.
The season's effects have been built
but tho majority of the',or tne normally built womun and the
u.nremeiy piump.ana extremely thin
women will have- soma, difficulty In
choosing becoming gowns.
The corset has asatn been ignored
So serious aiid consistent haa become
this coolness to what was formerly
f&shion s basis principle, that corset
manufacturers are contemplating an
extensive campaign to bring' the corset
back into its proper place. ' Paris
dressmakers say that corsets "are aim
ply impossible," if one desires the ut
most in smurtness.
Feathers play a most Important
rart In tho new hats. Ostrich plumes
In particular are being used on large
nais. nats ror the most part are
t-ma.ll, and are worn crushed down o
the head in many shapes.
Fruit 1 invading the realm of fash
ion". Hunches of fruit and flowers nrp
Worn at the waist- and some of the
gownu itavo belts of roses around tne
taist. Flowers are extensively-used in
many other combinations.
The prophecy of fuller skirts is slow
ly but surely- coming true, according
to buyers.. Although it is not yet fully
realized, the season's gowns are some-
w hat wider.
, 'ihe ira,U . shoulder strap, upon
which so much depends, persists in
the new creations. Tho dressmakers
say there have strengthened It, so as to
avoid "embarrassing complications,'
but men buyers say it stiU has danger
ous aspects. "
minss are combined to mako it at-
:ractive. As one htiyer described it,
'modern simplicity implies expense,
-Id fashioned simplicity dullness."
Prices Continue high. Dressmakers
ELLIS-SCHILLER CO.
Phoi'i S.'tV
SIXYEAR OLDCHILD
BREAKS CGLLAR BON
H 2
4 )
r A 'il
V 1 ."l!f
, ,v .... ...
7 X.
"THE GIRL COMES IN.
DUT. YCU STAY OUT!'
The elixir s1.i;iiiik-iI suddenly und flip STH M ciii'heil
mm ay t Hie. Oimw dctw v.h'iii-e lisc uomeii nctcr
n-mrti. - . '
Whirl M Hit- rlia- with l;inty: Put yu'll haic K wimc
to Uitti up wi'h JiiniJ ,
MARSHALL NEILAN .
pi tsents his story
; "B1NTY"
Six ru.-hing reels of mysters'. drama, romance, laughter
and thrill! hig cast of favorites heaceu by
Wesley Earry
A First National Attraction
(Kast Oresonian Special.)
pCHO, Slarch 11. Little six year
old Mary Price, daughter of Sir. and
Urs. William Price, and granddaugh
ter of Sir. and Sirs. A. E. Hard, met
w th the misfortune SXonday of having
her collar bone broken in a runaway.
Mary was in the habit of' riding to
school with her grandfather every
morning. Sir. Hard had ties the horse
fo a pout and little Slary climbed in.
Tile horse became frightened, broke
loose from the post and ran. The bug
gy wras completely torn up. the child
thrown out and her collar bone brok
en. ' Her tTandmother, Sirs. Hard, is
still conftred to her bed from a fall
eariy in January which broke her leg.
Sirs. J. P. Kell left Tuesday morning
for Portland to lie with Sir. Bell, who
is (here for medical treatment. F. J.
Irvine is taking eare of the harness
shop during their absence.
The seventh and eighth grade boys
will meet the Stanfield grade boys liV
a baseball game to be held at ,tan-
ficld Friday afternoon
Sirs. Antone Cunha returned home
from J'ortiand the first of tho week
after recovering from a slight opera
tion performed there.
Sirs. Eelle Palmer and daughter
moved Into the building on Bridge
street Tuesday , which was formerly
used by Sirs. E. T. Sommers for a mil
linery shop,
Sir. and Sirs. Thomas Richards of
Stantleld. were here on their way to
Pendleton Slonday.
W. Wirt, auditor for tho Tum-a-
Lum Lumber Co., was here transacting
business from Walla Walla, Slonday.
He motored to Lexington later that
day to attend to business matters
there also.
Ralph K.iylor, Will Howard and
Thomas Boylen were among those
from Hotter creek who were business
visitors here Tuesday.
Sirs. a. Gillette was a visitor In Hcr
miftn Slonday. ,
James .HcOirty stopped in
Rev. E. U Wolff, entertained the
boys of his Sunday school class with
a lunch in the woods Tuesday evening.
About 10 boys were present.
The Ivtdiet) of the Slaccabeea pleas
antly surprised tho men with a lovely
supper which they had prepared and
served to them Slonday evening, after
the lodge meeting.
H. B. Lambley of Pendleton, stop
ped in Fk-ho for a while Slonday on his
way to Lexington and Heppner.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Slra. SI. 'E. Myers Wednesday.
George. Coppinger arrived in Echo,
Slonday from Seattle.
1 1 Main and Water SU.
Hawley says. In 18.8:8 using as a modfl
"a foreign Instrument brought to Na
goya as a curiousity." The enterprise
had a total product of musical instru
ments in 1914 valued twt liM.419, Imt
I had spread out to three factories cm
j ploying 1,100 peopl in 1910 when tho
r i output reached t53,440 of which
. I 3S,131 went In export, .the Vnited
W'ASHIXGTON. March 11. fA. P.i! States takimr EX ner renL Tho first
Jazz music in this country is being six months of 1920 saw the plants dc-
exiractea rrom Japanese made fiddles, velop a business, aggregating $304,-
a report rrom Consul Hawley. at Nn- 14i.
goya, Japan, says a quarter of a mill
ion dollars worth of Japanese fiddles
were brought by the Vnited .States lit
1319, this country takimr tho irrejit
bulk of the product of this new indus
try, built up in Japan since the world
war 'broke up (lermnny's business.
Three factories In Xavoga urodiJra
all the violins mado in Japan. Th'V
were founded by Nnsaklekl Suzuki
who niadn his first fiddle. Consul
Germany's former place ns fiddle
maker it InreA. to the world has been
captured, the consul Indicates, and
adds: "
themselves ao firmly in foreign mark
ets, and especially In the United States
that they can not be displaced." , ,
Tho key to the situation appears to
bo In Japanese labor coata and the
consul says that wace run from it
oent to 1-.S a day In the SUxukl fac.
tories. Slen workers get from 0 cent
tn .1.99, boya from 22 to 10 centa and
women from 25 centa to 69 centa a
day's work.
I1.R.V-YAHI OI,P 18 ENJOYED
LAKE WORTH. Kla.,M arch II.--(A.
P.) President Harding, haa play
ed "barn-yard golf and greatly en
joyed It, af-cordlng to his secretary,
"DANDERINE"
"Mr. Suzuki hellevea that the Cier.
mana cannot manufacture instrummits I George B. Christian, who is a letter
nt Jnpnneso costs, and that thelnstrn
ments of Jnpaiiese manufacture hav
ing proved their good quality, in spite
of prejudices which were at first en
tertained abroad, have now established
&.wmiiiftiitii,iini,,.,.,.
2
tn the Lake Worth Horse Shoe clnl
announced that Ktr. Hurtling greatly
appreciated th distinction th clutt
had conferred ii pnn him. by t makin
him an honorary member. "
mum
AILTA Today
m Children, 10c ... .t I... ..." Adults, -35c
f 1
Girls! . Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
i
If
1
4
2
J ;
from Butter Creek Slonday on hi way
ti Pendleton.
Sir. er:d Mrs. SI. E. Enselstyn re
turned to their home at The iMIIes
Monday, after being In this city alnce
.-laturdar. ' ' '
Sirs. Ltly Gillette returned to Pen
dleton Monday after spending the
Aeek-end in Echo.
Sirs. St. Wnlverton "and Sirs. A.
Thomnsr.n lit Htanfield. were shonnlnir
Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes en new life,
lustre and wondcroua beauty, appear-
Echo ing twice a heavy and plontlful, be
r
if
J,
.
c. a
i
Z. 3
1 3
" 3
- 5
(3
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken, ton't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or ecraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong beautiful irs
hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful '"Dan
derine" freshens your a.'alp, checks
dandrugg and falling hair. This stlm-
idating "beautfy-tonlc" gives to thin,
duuu, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and bMindant thickness All
The
; -.-v,, . -. .. -J 1 1
. ' - - .. . p.. kW E 3
' t -..! ...-. , ' -H
l. iaomsis v.
Lit : ' - ; ' : II
' - i 1 1
' ' " .-- .' 'u
13
t 5
if -ii
IN
i-3
A DRAMA WITH A STORY THAT STRIKES CLOSE HOME'
1 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY CHASE ME
'!!!!!!!!!!!;!
iu Echo Tuesday. ... I
drugglttsl
1 attlUlltiiilMsliiit4 iMiiitnU-Utiiittj