East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 26, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 26, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextP.GS TV70 DAILY EAST OREQONILH, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26, 1921. TEN PAGES l)IHll:r!!"Illlll.t,.l,,ft.,,,,,,;,,p,,I(.1 i..ojl.imiii,ititi.tt(iitiiitu:j;.!i;;. I!!!!!!!!!!'!:!!!!!!!!!! mm I . M i, ' )' ,, . ; MM i GOES TO DARffttoUTH COLLEGES CRO'iV TiORE iHUMMH.XlifjU.iU.hlilltlUINiUUUiiiUii I IMItllilHtiUiiilil I I i It uarv S 3 E.-3 t .3 i ii Is. Clearance Sale THIS GREAT SALE WILL CLOSE . NEXT SATURDAY EVENING t ONLY THREE MORE DAYS DONT BE MISLED, AND DON'T DECEIVE YOURSELVES. THIS IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN si A T V VATT'T T CT71? TAT ATA TYTV niv vaw to m rTr- . , x u,v i . i3 i i 1ME nm YOU TO LAY IN A SIX MONTHS' DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY TILL YOU'VE INVESTIGATED. . I--3 OR A YEAR'S SUPPLY. POJ)al0N!i GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE where IT PAYS TO TPAnr "ill ii-i.;n feaiiiMkiiii1il,)lilIi;iiajiilb!(l!1;ii;; iliillluiiii WBiwiiiMBfifi wmmmmm wummm SKHlffl B. garoandthbrimsie:- j tiative in marriage," ho say. " She j goes to fetch the bridegroom, and it is j etiuette for him to hide and resist un jtil victoriously carried off. Occasion ! ally, a man may pet his wife by cnp j ture, but usually it is the woman who j k.dnaps him; th;:t is to fay. her male friends do it for her. One m.n- still such press-gangs brinirlm- Vmmo spoil. "In the early days, the missionaries were inclined tn rush to iu ,..,, They Live in Assam and Whoa itninkins that violence was being corn et .-.'j,, .-tit . ; mined, such is the noise made by the BndegTOOm IS Wanted They I struggling youth. The reluctance and Kidnap Him. Sometimes :r8lstal'. though, are seldom as real the match, there is rarely any redress. "Woman of means -are" allowed to" choose a temporary husband and when pay him off and take an- 'Queenie Loses a MoJar, 'II' With Brutal Violence. I other. ? -vr. 1 UK K .ifln ' K JTi-oi.,. , .. im a n vo, , .i,' ' i tired of him - - ......... MIC V J .1 1 1.1 t, I 1 1 1 1. i 1 in Assam, writes a missionary to the American Baptist Foreign Mission So ciety., VAjnong those who have not been Christian iwd the bride takes the ini- ASPIRIN . Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you re not Retting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one yars and proved safe by . millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer Isekage for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Karache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin Iwxcs of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druagists also fceil liirger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of j MonoBceticacldeKter 'if palicylicacid. I YKV FTIQlfnTK i:fKK ! riiovKs kiluoy mis 1 , SIXG SIXG 'til KSTS-J I Oi-SIN-O, X. T., Jan. 2C The house jr:ests at Tastle Sing Sing-on-Hudsnn were treatedlo a rough surprise in the toim of a new etiquette book today. State Super intendent of Prisoners Charles F. Hattigan issued the docu ment which threatens to take all the joy out of life for the residents of the exclusive resort. The official "verboten" Is placed on: . The wearing of jewelry. The writing of letters, except under definite restrictions. Receiving of elaborate food from outside except on certain specified holidays. ! The wearing of stylish dress. A'isits by sweethearts. I And not only that, but all of the newspapers and periodicals have to pass censorship before the geusts can read them. v 5 :,1 1 s- V" "I A 1 1 it T ' ..mi w hwii .tm ! in mil . ' fflOIGAiCKG THE ViLE WEED BANNED- BT MORMONS IN CODY Users Form Sincere Funeral Procession in' Which Tears Are Not Forced, When Lady Nicotine Goes to Pyre. Add dentistry to the list of dinecrous callings. When Quecnio. . a lioness at Brooklyn (N. Y.) zoo, get a toothache she was etranoed land roped down on her back, and er-. then taking out the offend'.nr fntolar was bo picnic. Queenie snapped and fought to keen Veterl- BarT Surgeoa J. P. Gillespie from using t!a long placers. tOum dentiatry about as well as tit, .est of uv ' 1 4 prniiic cir.uFitoxn HOQCIAM, Wash., Jan. . IIo iiiam has an official chaperbne, who. by a recent order of the city council, must attend all public dances, wheth er given by individuals or corpora tions. Tile chaperone was named by Mavor W. "A. Jacks and she will re-' PUBLIC PAYS BILLS AND WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G. (U. P.) 1 he public Is more concerned with and more vitally affected by the legis lation proposed in the Snell Forestry jBill than timber owners, torcstcrs or ueaiers in lurnoer, pulpwood, paper , unit, iiuuuLia oi iim loi esL. ho a n v ceive $3.00 for each dance attended, j lepresented here todav," said Charles The money must be paid from theiLathrop Pack, president of the Amen dance proce-ds. Ican Forestry Association, today at t:ie -jnation.il forestry program hearing be- PhmelS. HU .Other PepartmerA. Call S2. January Clearance Sale ERCOM SPECIAL $1.00 Brooms, Sale Price 80c $1.35 Brooms, Sale Trice $1.05 , $1.45 Broows, Sale Price $1.15 $1.75 Brooms, Sale Trke - $1.40 COFFEE SPECIAL 1 Pound, Special -- 50c 3 Pound, Special $1.45 5 Pound, Special $2.25 Bulk 3 Pound, Special $1.00 Beans, 16 pounds - .' $1.00 . Country Bacon, the pound ......45c Country Shoulder Meat, the pound 40c 60c Basket-, special 30c $2.50 Baskets, special $1.23 PfVMHON oatATtSr DITWr.HIVT STORt PiioPeoples Warehouse tore the committee on agriculture of the House. Every section of the coun try was represented at the hearintt presided over by Hop. Knell of New York. "Newspapers and magazine publish ers and manufacturers are supporting this legislation which proposes a mill i ion dollars a year for co-operatln: wun tne states for fire protection, ten j million a year for taking over addit ional forest lands and other details of a forestry program," continues Pack, " but the great American public its even more concerned than all of Uhein because the "public pays the in creased cost of newspapers, magazines and paper In general. "The builders are vitally concerned about future lumber supplies and thetr effect on the very Fcrious housing sit uation, but the public is far more con cerned particularly that part of it which would like to build a home, for the public, pays the cost entailed by decreased supplies. "Many of our greatest lumber pro ducing slates have gone dry as to for ests and that means long hauls of lum ber costing millions in freight rates; every year. The lumber dealers are: urging this legislation because they: are affected, but the public 1s hit u staggering blow. Idle land in this country must be put to work growing timber and that at once, for a crisis nears and when ' that crisis comes it will be the public as usual that pays the bill." ' Others who were scheduled to speak were Klbftt if. nker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who represents the Am erican Newspaper publishers Asso ciation; John Fletcher, president of the t'nion league Club uud vice-president of the Fort I",irborn National Punk of Chicago; J. Randall Williams of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association; Col. Heury S Oraves, for mcr chief foret r of the I'niteil Ktatos; ' i:. T. Allen of Portland, Oregon, rep- recenting the National Lumber Manu facturers Assuieiatlon; K. 8. Kellog. chairman of the National Forestry Program. Committee; K. L. Parsonage of Moline,1 President of the Association of Wood Csing Industries and Col. Willam li. Cireeley, chief forester ot the United States. : CODY', Jan. 26 (U. P.) This town has followed In the steps of Zion City, Ills., in prohibiting the u.-e of tobacco. Smoking and chewing of the week has been bunned. The ac tion resulted from a campaign started oy the Mormon church recently . A funeral procession of mourners, and two bands escorted the coffin contain ing the "corpse'' of Lady Nicotino to the week has been banned. The uc burned. .Mat.y sincere mourners w"pt' while Itev. it, A. Kvans delivered lh funeral oration. 0nWt soeO ") M I PINf' W-K'J CHICAdO, The Incrca. litudoiUa at A leul muscle pian bus come out i.f the west. Ho Is 'Mlrucl Jack" Vtsoi?, who will apply tiro same muscle magic at Dartmouth next year that he has been giving, t lie University of lows athletes. WatsMi Is. more Hum a trainer ?!o docs more than take car of sprains and bruises and breaks. Kor-lhe past throe years, he has liondltd Big ?en foollxtll Iobii.s without a slnxic Tejular being out of tie battles on accounr of 'n-ttirl-e ' IJKNCII ;it.XTS spi:ial pp.ivii,i:c;t:. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 26. Speci al concessions to women Jurors was granted in the Polk, district court to day. They may wear their hats in the jury box and will be given time to powder faces during court session, .JuUgo J. 1). Knlltngford announced. a MILE GALE (N SAFETY HOXOLfLt.'. T. H., Jan. 50. The lumber schooner Helena, from Port Angeles, Washington, with lumber for Honolulu, arrived here recently more than two weeks overdue after a voy age of thirty six days, during which she weathered a 100-1 mile gale which blew for twenty-four hours, according to Captain A. Lumbke, her master. Describing the storm in which Cap tain Lumbke snid he expected from hour to hour to lose his ship, he as sorted that at imes the waves comlni; down on his craft were from 75 to, UK) feet In height. PIE OF BREAD MAY ' UNDO ITALY'S PREMIER HOMK. Jan. 26. (t'nltcd Press). Premier (llolittl is preparing to meet the hardest und most crltci.il ,'ight of his career when parliament reopens on January 26. The fight will be bused in his uphoUmg the progrum for in creasing the price of bread, the iues t'on which caused the downfall of Former Premier Nittl. Despite. Giollltl's sucess In solving "the soviet upheaved In Italy, the Ad riatic uuestlon ami Flume, it is ac knowledged generally that it will re quire all his prestige and parliament xry ability to tide htm over the fight wiiU'h will be waed on him by soc ialists fighting the bill to increase 1 read prices. Final prepaTations for the fight be sn when tilolitti returned to Home lid held the first of what is planned io be a scries of daily meetings of the cabinet. Meanwhile focla lb-Is already have Circulated their 15n members of par. liatuent, notifying them that the Soc ialists are expected. to adopt .obstruc tionist tactles, similar to !ose em ployed In the I nited Wales congress. 'I his method was first put to use In parliament here hist December. Kinre the war Italy, like other allied L'ountries, has been buying wheat and selling to the public at less than cost Tor the purpose of preventing bread tvrbN s hiom becoming prohibitive, Fy -.clling bakers tit a price of lui) lire ;ier quintal, wheat that cost 3o;i lire, the government has .been able to maintain u reetail price for bread at a ttre per cilo. This proframmc costs Italy .noO,. 000, dud Hie per annum and constitu tes half the annual budget deficit. tHolitti's bill, providing for increase-. Ing the price of bread to 1 lire, thirty, red cllo was prepared by Food Min ister Solerl. It would add 2,0011,000, Ooil lire to the wheat piircuhsing fund nnd the remaining 4, 000.000. 000 lire loss would be wiped out by taxes. principally a fifty lire tax on the coun try's annual production of K, 000, 000 reetolitrlos. - The Socialists are opposing both the Increase In tahe price of bread as well as increasing taxation, insisting that the money necessary to maintain thei pnsent bread prices come exclusive ly from sapitalists and war profiteers. It appeared certain today that the opening of parliament wyi be attended stormy scenes, possibly eclipsing 'hoe clistrubances of the December session. 111., Jan. S.-iU. P.) Jn Hie iiltonduliee of ollegos ami- universities throughout the country In 11119 was far greater than the, .Increase In ID 3d, wording to statistics gathered by the Inloicolleglato Prohibition Associa tion, made publlu In 11 rii) t recently. tNiiToHpondoncs was mrued on with the Hi leading institutions of . thu county, out of which number 136 fur nished udeiialc HliitiHllcs. The follow ing table silnnnui l;".cs thu Information: h'tale Universities-No. responding, 32. attendance In IMS, 60.304; at tendance In 101!', SV'o"; attendance. in mo, 8.1.817. other I'niversitleH No. responding, 20; nfienclince In IMS, '56. 803; at tendance hi I HI It, 83,1 .li; .attendance In 19211. 87,151". male Agricultural and Teachers' Colleges No. responding n: attend ance In 1!US, 19. SHil; iittendanco In l:U9, 2I.5SH; attendance In 1920, 26, T73. ' New F.nglaiid Colleges No. re spending. II: attendance In 1918, 9, 103; attendance in iflil,' 10,892; at tendance In 1H20, 1 1.0MI, Kastern Colleges No. responding, 11; attendance In 1IK,;6.41; attend ance In I ft 1 9, 6.4 I S ; attendance lit 11120, ,7a!j. ' Mississippi Valley Colleges No, re sponding. 28; attendance, 1918, 1! 002; attendance In 1919, 14,048; at tendance In 1U20. 15.014. Pacific Coast Colleges No, respond lag, 8: attendance In 1918, 1,452: at tendance in 1919, 1,653; attendance in 1921. 1.812. ' . , Southern Cofleges 'Nn. responding. 7; attendance In 1918. 2,799; attend ance in IMS, 3.23"; attendance in 1920 3,182. . ' Women's Collegest-Xo. responding, 10; iittendanco In 1918. 8,469: attend ance in 1!M!, 8,410; attendance In l:il:0. 8.3:n. The figures lire all taken for Novem ber 1. of each year. The per cent of iraln Is much smaller for 1920 over 1319 than It Is for the-gain of 1919 over 1791s. The Kastern Colleges show the smallest K"lns except Iho Women's Colleges nnd Southern Col leges, which are oulv woups to show a flncrense. In the Women's Colleges, the decrease was not confined to any one section, but was marked alike In eadern, southern and western Institu tions. ' The figures of the Individual Insti tutions showing the largest gain this year over the attemlaitce last year are: Kansas Stale I 'nlversity, 90 per cent. ' OUerbein College. Ohio, 67 per cent. Pennsylvania State College, 33 pif cent. Wake Forest College, North Caro lina, 32 per cent. l iilversity of California, 2S per cent. - !! HARDING TIRED r: -ft A WAKKEN U. llAKul.NCJ This photograph of Presldsmt elect Harding, taken on the v of his ttart for vacation In Florida, shows how buiy weeks of conferences on policy and cabi net posts at Marlon, 0., haT deepened the lines In bis face. Harding confesses he is tired. THE SAY rnur RES -STORE 1 1,7V -I I Jrnuav saay ana Bond Bros, have tured over f lie Sayre's Stock to E. H. McCune Go., Brokers. THE END HAS : COME For Not What it is Worth, but What It Will Bring Don't buy a Dollar's Worth Till This Sale Opens Saturday, January 29th, at 9 a. m.