Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
V ?AG2 EIGHT DAILY EAST 02EG0NIA5, PENDLETON. OHEGOS, FEIDAY EVENKG,- MABCH 24, 1922. TEN PAGES ouies. lie II JUUIJ IV Old Shoes f'! TiflM Shoes. all feel the tame yon shake into! U.cm some 'iii ; Tii mffl lilVOI.1 TOUAY ItOfGH Cl ACTOft TO UK -Kii.i:n- In uiiii.k ov phttkf would keeri me working Half wav through the photoplay "The Law and th Woman." a Para mount 4ctnrc Marring Itetty Comp ron whl h n,me l the Rivoll Theatre today, C:ison Ferguson, who por tray Phillip I .(inn. Ib killed tuid it la aroued hi slaying that the mystery revolves. "Of course." observed Mr. Feriru- fon, "one cln.su t esie nelly like to he production which was adapted by A. hot even ia a play, but art extracts S. I .e Vino. The principals of the sup- role which to the tod. "f ranuoc tno strongly emphasise the wonderful work of the star, Hiss Ompson, or of Mr. Carl -ton, the lending- man. I was likewise highly im pressed by the direction of I'enrhyn ; .Stanlayx, who has a masterly touch and a fin? artistic appreciation of de-l tail. "The story la a compelling one and orrered us all fine oppoKuiiltU's for characterisation. Like all of Clyde Fitch's dramas, it has a substantial plot and numberless complications with a strong heart Interest." Thomas Buchanan supervised the ft sacrifices and so I didn't mind it especially. Only was throuxh then -ms there was no convenient ghost porting cast Include cleo Kidgely, Henry Bin-rows. Helen Dunbar and Clarence Burton. PKPARFP? SMy: J, - ARCADE TODAY -; ; For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver . The nicest cathartic-laxative In the World to ph.vteic 'your liver and bowels heu you have Diy Headache, Colds, lilliousnesa, Indigestion, or Cpset, Add Stomach Is canay-like "Cascarets." bowels completely by morning and yot will feel splendid. "They work whilt you sle?p." Cascarets never e'Jr yot up or gripe like Salts, rills. Calomel or Oil and they cost only ten cents e ne or two tonight will empty your box. Children love Cascarets too. 1 ' " Arcade i - , . Children ,5c ,, , Todayl Adults 25c Hoot Gibson . ' in ii Sure Fire" Comedy HER TENDERFOOT ,ACA1K TODAY Hoot Olbson's smile sauntered into the hearts of the audience last nieht I at the Arcjade Theatre In "Sure Fire," a pleaxinK. humorous, thrilling ro an ce of the west. Kngene Manlove Rhodes is the author of this absorb ing tale of the rugged mountains and theld people. The story was originally published as "Bransford- of ltainhow Iliclge,' a nevol. ' ('online back to the mo"nt. Ineus land of his bi'th, after many yitn pf fruitless, wuitl.less :' 'nr:'-e, .t-ff flransford. I'upj.'v-ao.Vjt '-y ciw-oy deluxe finds that he hrs Veen (V.ros sessed of I Is old hopv'tead by lliifns (K.'oulter, the unscrupulous Shylock of the town, . Even Miriam Koiruian, his sweet heart, h:j turned usainst him. She refuses to marry him until he hat made rood. He is finally aroused from his care-free lethurry. He be comes a fighting fool and cleans all the crooks nut of tov.jj', prevents a home wrecking elopement and takes his own sweetheart by storm. Brink Back the "Barefoot oy" . .v SaysBurbank MIEN'S FOOT-EASE The Aaferytie, leeKee rtweor . ier&tfcct Takes the friction from the shoe ; freshen the feet and gives new rigor, ; At nigni wnen your jfeet art tired, sore Luul swollen frora -talking or cancng, prink le ALXLN'S FOOT-EASE & the foot bath aa esiey lee bliss el ket aua- iaul as tcae. I Over 1,500,000 Ibe, 'of Powder for the Jfeet were used by four Army and Navy jduring the war. I la a Mm, ant Remove Corns Easily, Quickly not by painful, dangerous gnufftntr or cutting, not by burning but puiulnmly Imply by shriveling tbein up so you ana peel tbein oft In onu piece. uae "6ETS-1T" Demand the gnnulne. Your moneyback If it fulls. Gentle, soothiiiff. rlni-lntely bsrtnleuM to live lieah. Ar all 4nMltH. VnsU iHit u tritle. (:.L'i".vr ' Oo. Mir., Chicago, RIYOLI Today , . . , Adult. 35c " J:.Loges50c "GENSEL AT THE $20,000 GIANT WURLITZER" i Summer Silhouette X lale of miHcnrrled "Justice" that - M If, W . 1 ftW OC J her sp mtp th, , .ucl.lts ' and ii l , P .S" ' ' ' Tffi luiunl.H of the wafers she desplscu dlkU 1 f , v l 1 r f Yl ffl C? H-c her ,,W,y their reckless Kan,e, . . ' ,W V iff 'ial VXuwl , 1 1 )un down the He an I win! f H ,f' V. - mMi A dtanu ,..,,,. 8 Kenlusof MM h,J jl ! I t ' T W J l.tt, r,,, i,ke nothltiR c'se Jlll ' li Ml I V M HWD M ftSmA lit SPORT REVIEW ?! OREGON NEWS WEEKLY BY ItOBBUT A. DOXALDS)N (United Press Staff Correspondent.)! SAN FRANCISCO,' March . (V. P.) The same care and treatment necessary to bring plant life to Its greatest development, is necessary to child life, if the human race Is to be brought to Its highest development. That is the opinion of Luther Bur bank, "plant wizard," who made his views known in an Interview with the Cnlted l'ress. "All animal life is sensitive to en vironment, but of all living things the child is the most sensitive. In the course of my many years of investiga tion into the plant life of the world, creating new forms, this thought In relation to children has always been uppermost In my mind. "Surroundings act upon a child as the outside world acts on the plate of a camera. Every possible influence will leave Us impress upon the child, even overcoming heredity. "A child literally absorbs environ ment. It is the most susceptible thing in the world to influence. The life of a child can be partically moulded by the Influences with which It comes In contact. "I make a plea for the revival' of the barefoot boy the boy who knows ftnd loves nature. I must enter a most earnest protest against beginning education at the kindergarten age. 'No boy or girl should be permitted to see the Inside of a schoolhouse un til he is at least 10 years of age. I am speaking now pf the boy or girl who has the privilege of being reared In the only place that Is truly fit to bring up a boy or a plant the country, the small town the nearer nature the better. "In the case of children Uorn In the city and compelled to live there,' the temptation arc so R'reut, the life so artificial, the atmosphere so like that of a hot-house, that .:;uch a child should be placed In school earll;; as! a matter of safagunr J. ' , "Not only would 1 have a child reared for the first ton years of its Hlo In tho open. In clrse touch with nut tire a barefoot boy with all the physical stamina that implies but also I would have him roared in love "I believe that the wave of public uiNnonesty which seems to be sweep ing over the country is chiefly C: e to .tho lack of proper training breeding, If you jileiiae in thiy formative years or ute. He honest with the child. Coun tenance dishonesty in word, look or ueeu, and you have started a grafter, a or can you be dishonest with your child in thought. The child reads your motives as no other human be ing reads them. Keep the child out of doors. He will learn valuable lessons from na ture, and nature's God. Shun early education in the academic sense as you would shun a plague. "Pick out any trait which you may desire in a normal child, honesty, fair ness; . purity, loveableness, industry, thrill,, what not; by surrounding tho child with sunshine from the open sky and from your heart, giving It free communion with nature, and well bal anced nutritious food, and you can en dow it for ail its lite with these traits. "There may pe u struggle at first, fof htredity will make UsehVfelt. As in the plant, there will be strong ten-J deneies to reversion to former ances tral traits. Hut by patience, persis tence, and wise guidance through these formative years, you may fully attaia the desired object. 'And if you have endowed one gen eration with this character half the battle will be,won." RUSSIA NEEDS HORSES SAYS EX--CLEVELANDER BY ERNEST HAAOEN, U'nlten Press Staff Correspondent.) 'RIGA, March 24. Russia' needs horses as well as grain, according to William Caion. son of Frank Caton, famous . Trotting-horse breeder of Cleveland, . Ohio, who has been in Russia continuully since 1909. Only 4,762 thoroughbred trotters are left in Russhla as compared with 250,000 which were owned there De- fore tho war," - union sain, -anoj oi JOO.00O English thoroughbred hbrses which were owned In Russia before the war, there are today less than 20(1." Referring to horso racing, Canton said: "The sport of Kings has not ex isted in Russia since the beginning of the revolution. Today, however, trot ting races have been started again in Moscow, there ar now but 300 and in Petrograd only 50. The races are therefore only poor substitutes of what Russia is accustomed to. . "Russia today has only a very few famous horses left. Most of the studs are emptied, largely by the White and Red armies. 'Probably Bob Douglas and General H. Willy (both American bred) are the only real horses left In all of Russia." Speaking of the general condition in Russia, Caton said, that the star vatlon would be greater this year than last. "It Is true," he said, "that Russia has received large supplies of grain from Siberia, but these were stocks of j former years and now there Is prac. tically nothing left of them, i "The Siberian peasants distrust the Soviets and sinco the confiscation of ineir grain iney bow dui u -iriccwoiuu Part of what they soiwed in .former years Just enought to supply their In dividual wants. "Give us back private property and then we will work," is what the peas ants say. Otherwise reconstruction in Russia is Impossible." i WFJKMI7.IiF.il FASTEST SWIMMER SAN FRANCISCO, March S4. (U. P.) Jomhn WelBsrnuller, the fastest swimmer In the world, will race here Hit the Rhrlners swimming meet June 11, 13, and 14. He may also race at the Olympic Club on June 16. - S Weissmtiller has become famous I the last six months. A year ago h was unknown. He halts from Chica go, and is 17 years old. His chape rone on the tour will ba either Wil Ham Bachrach, or Norman , Ross, world's middle distance champion, anl former Stanford champion. AVeissmuller holds world's records lor the 50 yard dash, the 100 yard i dash, and the 220 yard dash, although several of these records arc as yet so new that they have not had time to have been officially Inscribed. His record In the 220 Is official. The fashionable summer nhou te Is a thlnf of softly euareated lfn. straight and qultertmpS! fussy willow canton crepe tathe faMo-Used for this moiy .ta Common Sense About Eczema arid Eruptions! 1 ' f : '. ' Here's Something About S. S. S. That You'll Be Clad to Hear. Totl might Just as welt know It right now, the cause of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, bolls and ao on. Is right In the blood. There is no get ting away from it Hclenoe has proved It. We prove it You can prove it Iien the cause of sMa troubles and V erupuvns is in tne uiooci, it isn't coin- mm aaifc'' t- - ii -ijes' ? It 8. 8. 8. Clve Yea As Aagelle Skin! men sense to ajmply treat ths sliln. A bottle of -K'S. will prove to you what Ik B.iiiiwuiuc n soar blood S S S U a scientific? biciojl cleanser. it driv'te cut the Impurities. wUU h cause ecaeiua. tetter, rush. Pimples, boils, blackheads! Ikttcliea and other skin eruptions. Vuen these impurities are dilven out jou can't stop several eiy like things from baistecing. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eye abarl.la, your complexion cleats. It becomes belu tlfuL Your free looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-rJ. refined gentleman, or if you ure a woman, your complexion becomes! the real kind that the whule world so admires. S S S. is also a powerful body-builder, be racse It buikls new and more blood cells. That's why It fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, ttjin limbs, heli.j regain lost fksh. It costs littl t have this happen to you. 8." S. S. U told all drug stores, In two sires. The feigtr ie U tilt) ucre ecoaoiuicc4 Made of dark Russia Calf,, with oak soles and half rubber heels, are good looking and neat fit ting. Priced at -" $4:00 ' ' Box Mahogany Blucher, oak soles, smooth leather innersole, a good fitting dress shoe with wearing qualities, , $3.00 ! ; Gun Metal Blucher, neat top, medium "weight sole, a neat fitting shoe at a iow price, $3.00 The Newest Style Brogue Pattern, light tan, full Scotch grain, fox bal, semi square toe, ., - $5.00 . Fine Dark Russia Calf Skin, English brogue pattern, fox bal,-rubber heels, $5.00 ill ill feiii MiiajliiiiSgiiil SSSBl'! I ' . Hi 1 - . Vi: 1 1 i i;h . Chocolate Vici Kid Blucher, of the Finpst Quality in three styles, broad toe, box toe on swing last ana medium narrow toe, hey fit like a giove, v $5.00 Merit Calf Blucher, Regulation Full Fitting Army Last, overweight innersoles, grain gusset, son up, iuii vamp, r - $5.00 Strong, Well Made Work Shoes, with medium oak tan soles and pliable uppers, Munson last, Drown ana DiacK colors, guaranteed lor wear, 43.00 '-;;.-.' Here is a shoe made of genuine Paris veal lea ther, with triple stitched outside counter, ftnnd. year welt and two full oak tan snips.-' dm.lilA stitched, both in nlain toe and full vamn Van too r i Xr Wir VW as strong as a shoe can be made, yet pliable ' ana easy lining, . . - . , : $5.00 ft' I Bergman Hand-Made Loggers and Cruisers' : .. Shoes.- . 16 inch light cut shoes with full double sole and veal uppers. Exceptionally good value, . $7.50 ? working Clothing men's Go.