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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
v , . , , i j.. " jk i '. t 2 v v. t IS TWO DAILY EAST ORECONIAft, PENDLETON, CEGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1021 TEN PAGES ZSXM3ES& l32 . 1 New ,f Arrivals fZ r 1 i i VyT r OTS f7? Daily in n PjylZS I"? 1 XV" J V) fSi Every Dept. jJjjA l&iQjiXJ' New Arrivals Daily in Every Dept. r: - ! Iew Tones in . Men's Hats The contributions In Spring Heudwear for men art striking ami distinctive. The style ideas huve arien to greater heights of artistry In graceful shapings, ni texture finishes, color toning and trim- ' mlng treatment. The rich colors and th ioft teture effects arc real cii ements in tiaMgning. We're ready to serve yon and ifne you well thla HvHnp. T. P. W. Pure Food Shop Apples, cooking, box. 73c Tomatoes, standard, 9 cans $1.00 Milk, 8 cans ......1 $1.00 Pies Feet lb.-..' 20c Oranges, juicy and sweet, - dozen . . ;. 25c Honey, 3 cakes 73c Haras, picnic : 15c Dinner bets. Water bets, Electric Appliances and Fancy Tea Pots, Fresh 'Shipment of Tru ' Blu Cookies and Crack ers several new kinds arrived. New Garden Seeds. Onion Sets. 'his Week Is a Country Wide National Silk Week The women who wish to make up their own garments for Spring will be interested in these specially low priced items from our silk department. Our dress goods and cotton goods sections are also presenting new lots of new Sprmg fabrics at the New Spring Prices. New Silk Skirting for Spring, a Yard $1.49 and 81.95 . -WdB hAve just received mint beautiful new Silk Shirtings which we xe offering at special low prices. They are neat striped, pattern In light and dark colored .backgrounds. Market! hpm-ially Low, a yard... $1.4 and $1.05 New Silk Crepe de Chine , a Yard $1.75 , This In soft, light weight crepo de chlno with a very lustrous finish and crinkly effect: the width la 40 Inches. Excellent quality for women's blouses, dresses and Undergarments, shown in all the le-uling colors. - Markcd 8m-ially Low, a ard SI.75 Imported Pongee Silks, a Yd. , 8L75, 81.95 to $425 These are better grade pongee - silk with a dustlMB finish, all are 3S Inches in width, shown In natural color. Marked Kjxtially -Low. yard. SI.TS in S4.25 New Silk Poplins, a Yd. 81.25 A very serviceable silk of very rich appearance. This quality poplin silk la shown In a splendid as sortment of colors. , A (.real Favorite, a yard New Taffeta Silks, a Yd. $2.65 Taffeta wilt be much more uaed to make gar ments the coming' son son than for the past years, ao we have a good assortment of them- In the most wanted colors. Marked Hpectaliy Ixmt, s yard . . S-.fto - New Satin Messalines, a Yard 82.15 Mo.ft all women know that satin Mescaline la slmiliir to autln, very soft, lighter weight ami eas ily draped and has a lustrous finish. This .Mimiu line is 36 inches wide and we show a full range of new Spring shades. , 1'riit-d Sim-hilly 1-mv, a yard (2.13 New AH Wool Materials for Dresses, Suits, Coats The lute popular shades In tricotlt.es, velours, broadcloth, polo cloth, stlvcrtones, etc. All wool materials; 48 to 5 inches In width. Our Kew lYIow Itnnge fnnn $:.T3 to $5.30 Yd. New Serges, Gabardines and Poiret Twill . . .i the New Weaves ami foliirs. S8 to 56 Inches in width. Come In and :ieo them, we have a big assortment here to select from anil know that we can both serve and please you. " Our Ni'w lh-hw Itnnging from $1.11(1 to SI. Ml Yd. New Fancy Spring Voiles, Priced Exceedingly Low, YtL 60c, 65c and Upwards Inches wide. In the new floral and dott pat terns, very fine duality and pretty color eomld nattone, lots of patterns to choose from and you most surely will find our prices surprisingly low. Prh-ed I Exceedingly Ixiw, Yd. U0 63! pwanls. J SOL, Well erve you better; than any other store. Try' us. II I K'-Mn mmm i j x- wntiit ii. i-."v T td nr k.vii' : . -t v i - - - , 1 ii i t - - t , .... .M,mKmummlummurr . - tEXCLEIOXS GREATEST ClASIXENT &TQRL TiT J WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE F The sweetness of low price never equals the bit terness of low quality. Shoes With the Spring Note There's something refreshing about the new Konwenr for Spring Klegance enhanced by nentnesa and trlmnesa are ho most obvious chiiracteriHtics of the Pprlng Ox fords and High Phora wo are now showing. .' Their fashion attractiveness are built upon a foundation of dura bility und comfort-sWincr shnpll n'ss. And with this goes a service you'll like. Bon Ton Corsets T!ie "hung" of that new gown de pcniis ii pn-Jit deal on how well your corsets fit. The best effects are obtained over the form correct ly corseted. HON TON' corsets are perfect fit ting nnd givo to the figure a ron tour of gracefulness and youth. HON TON corsets are inaile with the patented O-l-O yion-pinchliig corset claip. and are boned with WTNPArtOHN, a trade-marked boning which will not Rl'ST or 1IRKA K and outwears the corset. rOHTLANO. Murx'lt 2. John Pru no, who la being sought In collection with the murder of Hurry I. Taw-Ink, was today indicted of murder In the first degree. NOTICES PlMlloKTaclKT To Introduce our kodak work will finish free one roll and one print leach. Ward Studio. WOMEN JURORS SLOW MICE CASES First Mixed Jury Fails to Agree After Tour bays; Discussion Sweeps All English Papers. i KBTRAVED Came to my plai'e on I Wild Horse Creek, one white -faceu 1 bull, branded horse track on run, spin i In left eur J. K. Troxel, Hox 705, Pen- Id Minn. Orwton, phone SF11. 1'AIOH ItltOKH A WOrtU) PHEED ltlX'OUD for stock cars, 102. miles per hour. I'alge, climbed l'lkes I'eak He these models at the Auto Show O. R Jiuldmun Auto l. Alta ttinl.ol- itinwoud 8ts. rhone 46. KOTICE Notice of Payim-nl of City of Pontile- I ton inipruiriiicii. i"ii ' . . . .... i. . v. . r-lt police IS nereuy uiii v ' Pendleton Improvement Bond Not I. .Series T; No. 3, Reriea 15, will be paid unon presentation thereof to -the un dersigned at the American National Bank. J'endleton, 1,'mutlUa County, Oregon, after March 1, 1921. Interest on the above named Bonus erases March 1, 1VC1. 'Dated February 11, 1921. LEI3 MOORHOUSE. ; Treasurer of the City of Pendleton, by ! H W. Dickson, rwputy. lA'NP N, War . !. (A. I'.) A storm uf discussion, botli I'Jiiuu.miJii- , tlun anil I'xmlemmiliuiit has wwep ihroiiKh Ivondou newapupcra u the re. ull of the Innovation of having wo men serve with men a memberg o jury in divurt cues. , , Tbn (lit mlxud jury to sit An mo liiitlon dlvor.ee court luis Ji'n unutlo to agree on a verdict and been dis charged after hearing the wise for lour days. . " " . . .In the comment mi the; proceld Iikjm, newspaper editorial -and the ( contributed communications of read- " via have discussed principally the pro priety of obllglnt women as tnemoere of the Jury to examine ull the evi dence submitted. In this case counsel for une of the parties to the action announced that tte had evidence to submit which- he did nut' consider It proper to place before women Jurors. The Judge said . he was helpless In the 'matter but ul timately only the men Jurors exam- 1 Incd Iho evident!. , , ., fcir t'dward Jlarshall-llall, counsel for ohe of I lie partJvs, ld thut thla ' was the first rase he had ever con-, ducted before n mixed Jury and that h Imped he would never have to deal with a case ,if.surh n .nature analn, "It is uiiik'iilatile thai.', there are IN rOVXD The following dcscrllied enlmals have been taken up by the marshal of ! many oases In which the assistance of the City of Pendleton, to-wlt ' One dark brown mare, atar In fore head, white spot on nose, cut on left nostril, weight 800 pounds, age three i years old. One bay mare, white spot In fore- ', head, has bell on, weight JO00 pounds, 10 or 12 years old. One boy mure white strip In face. left kind foot white, brand on right hip tcvlsttble. I One bay, two years old, left hind ! foot white, brand on right hip invia- lable. I One light sorrel mare, white strip In face, both hind feet white. One gray horse mule, broke to work, i weight 1000 pounds, no mnrks or ; brands. i It aid animals are not claimed by i the Owners or those entitled to their possession, costs and expenses paid !and taken away within ten days from i the date hereof, then at t o'clock p ; itt.. on the Hlh. day of March 192C : the said animals will be sold to the 1 highest bidder, at public auction, for j cnt-b. at the City Pound. In said City of Pendleton, the proceeds of suoh sale to be applied to the payment of such costs and exenses of making sale. Tmted thla JSrd. day of February 321. At, TtORRTITR. Cttv Wnrshnl. women Will be of 'the, greatest value to the court,", said Hir Kdward, "but there ure piUer cusea In which, front the nature of the evidence much will have to he discussed" before them. It la undesirable that I hey ehettld ner ve." , , ' -' Hir Kdward's comment evoked a hot ictorte from Oeorge, Uernard Hnirw, plnyrlghl, , who writirtg to the Ihilljr' News "as a member uf the male sex, took Issue tvtlh the views of th bar rister. . . Sir Kdward. Marshall-IIaH'a as-' sumption that my semublltlit- In thla matter are less delicate than womca is not only unfounded but extremely offensive," .wrote Mr. phaw. "Why In the name of common sense did thla ' 'Jlushlng barrister excludo sly Jury men from the" altMogy which he thought It necessary to make for po wilting them (some of th exhibit in the case) to the six Juryworaen." V, I lent at 11 unit!, "Come over to our house thla even ing and we II. have a howling time uf It." ' "Thanks, but we have a brand-new -babv, and I don't have lo go from my own fireside to have bowling time." Knit I more American. 3EO ( A NOVEL RIDE J PND do yoo really -mean to aaTi f aiAuot Ida, that they had no tele. tJihoDan or motors or "movies. trior nythmg like that when Uraadpa. -waa my age?" aald Billy, with wide opea eyea, ' Xo, "indeed, they had Bon of these things. Grandma ha often told ' me about it How they used candles or u lamps, no electric lights, you know,' and took their .drive quietly and slowly in carriages, not 'rushing .about madly 1b motors a yon young . people do. These are her own words, , when I asked her to come for a fide ' trltb m Jn my sew car. But she had very wood time all the same, is spite of thee drawbacks. Did you ever -hear how she met Grandpa, and what a strange rid s had on that occa .eiont" -. -i ' . ....-.-. z - "No, I never did."aJd Billy. "What was HT" : , "Well, If yon don't think It tire Ton too much,' I will tell fpa abjut It," said Aunt Ida, for Silly was Just recovering from a cTharp attack of . pneumonia, .and Aent Ida was keep ing aim company this afternoon while Nurse Johnson was ."off duty." "Tire me; I'm not tired," said Billy a grimace, "at least only tired of being In this old bed." , "Well, at the time I am, speaking of. Grandpa lived away up in the country. ills-falser, a vsry clever man and a colleg .professor, bad been very 111, and th doctors had ordered blm up to the mountains for two years. They wer far away from any city or town, "juat a 'few scattered tiny bouses and th a-tsrest village over the other side of ik mountain. fTbese wa only oe 4ig hftos In -th neighborhood, and that belonged to a rich city banker, who sometimes came up with a party ' of guest for a few days, but most of the time It was closed up. "How would you like to do your neighbor's shopping for them and carry horn tbelr bags of SBgar or . flour, or perhaps a can of kerosene? .. Wei), that was the kind of thing the people around there used to do. Who , ver was going 'to the nor,' which j meant a long dseary walk ever the i mountain, was asked and expected o ; perforin these 11U1 neighborly acts, and In turn did th same when they took th trip. "Uf aowM tSNsr were for a way from anbea or college, but this did not In ,i 'erfer with Grandpa's education, for he rw41ed with his father, the profes. ". und spent the rest-' his time In " Se open air, living the same simple te life those sronnd tbem. "tOe bright wintry day, there was .mi medlcln for his father -to get from th doctor', the mail to he fetched, and mother ald: 'We really . meat hav a new broom, ours is quite : bora out and useless.' . "'All right, mother,' and he started IT, whlslllng cheerfully, for he was IMLJfii 7 ""p L 5jfP"lttoj. ' Hls errands all attended to, he started for home, the mall and medi cine safely tucked In his pockets, and grasping the broom upside down, he uaed it as a walking stick. .The dusk was creeping on, and the way was very lonely,, but he trudged along:, thinking, 1 wish I had brought my led.' Suddenly be stopped. What vas that lie heard? It certainly sounded like a child crying. He listened atten tively. Burely his ears had deceived 4lm. No, there It was again. - "He followed the sound and -wme upon a -sight that made him tand till and whistle In surprise -and ilis- tfmy. "Bested on a big stone was a little gh-1 crying bitterly. She was very richly and warmly -dressed in velvet right." " Eduf Is so tired,' with a sigh. " Til carry you, then.' He lifted her up in his arms, no light weight with her heavy clothing and hampered as he was already with his packages. It was hard work making any progress. He had tojtop very frequently to rest .and It was now getting very dark. "I wish to goodness I had my sled. It. would be easy enough .then to get along, but now, with this old broom, too. Why I have it,' he cried. 'Here, little one. Just stand on the bruahy part of this broom and hold on as tight as yo'i know how.' Edith Maud obeyed Immediately. His hands behind him, be grasped the stick of the broom firmly and found to his delight that it glided quite easily over the frostv and Ttx. and was certainly not one oi ground. 'Here we go for a nice ride, tax rarmers-eniiaren. . lie cried, and, off they started. A little -wny, neiio; me irouo.e.- jutor they heard a shout, then another he cried. 'Where in the world did you and another. Lights began to gleam drop from?' land a, dark figure rushed up to them "Her sobs ceased as she looked at land lifting Edith Maud, hugged her him a moment and then ran up and ; close. 'Oh. girlie, elrllo' At i.t put her hand confidingly In bis. 'Please take me home, boy; I'se losted.' "'Where Is your home and what Is Thank Cod you are have found you safe!' Daddy!' and the little head sank your name?' aald 'Grandpa, looking' down on his shoulder with a sigh of down at the forlorn little figure. content. "You can guess wha: her name was, I ." 'And you, my lad,' he sal 6 tarn can't you? 'Edith Haua Morgan,' she : Ing to the brooia hero, 'you must come said, 'and I want my mumsy.' land let her mother thank you prop- "'Oh, 1 suppose you are Mr. Mor- eariy r can.L What is your name?' gan's granddaughter. J heard he wasj "Again you can guess the answer coming .for a few days, .but how .did : -what; are you the son of my old tijesa Giles? I remember him well. land will come and renew' our friend ship tomorrow.' "All this, of course, while they were walking along to the Morgan home. Crnndpa still holding on to the famous broom. .The rest you know, how the ODR NEW PRESIDENT 1 f rt v,ai T. 4 A . vj :i.n -Here We Go For A Nice Kldc" aasy over here, and alone, i pfif.i sr returned to the clly, ful'v recovered, and how Mr. Morgan took Grandpa into his bank as soon as bis ediicmloD was completed. And hoiv Grantlpa worked bis way up to .the president's chair, and In ,god old story book style, married the Utile broom-fairy .of his mountain sdven-1 you get too?' " 'Dad, mumsy .and I came to stay with Grandpa, and I was playing In the garden, and Just went teeny weeny bit outsfdo the gate and then I was lost.' and ajtain the subs com menced. . '., 3V' V -' fit f i- h V " f J ' ' .Vi 'A ' i ' - - , " V Warren G. Harding . fT lk ARREN G. HARDING was born In Blooming Grove.'OHIo, on Noveni 1 M her 2. 1S65, and so he will be fifty-live years old when . he becomes ft 9 president of lite United States on March 4thi t , sySfr He is a newspaper publisher but has also had an active political lite, serving as State Senator In Ohio, Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio and United Stctcs Senator from Ohio. -,'' Nearly every famous man has said that he owes his success to his mother. warren G. Harding, our new President, Is not unwilling to voice the same sentiment. The r:ry is told that Warren and his mother were intimate and affectionate, and "f.iat often the two would work together over the hrd problems In the arithmetic books or the puzzling names In the big atlas. Per sons who knew the family well have said that when the boy was .but seven years old his mother would tell him: "Warrn, stay with your books and some day you will e president of the United Mates." This feeling of com radeship was shared by the boy as well as by hi mothir,- and In nfter years when Warren moved to -Marlon, a town ten miles away from Ms parents' home, he made it a habit to go early every Sunday morning to visit at his mother's home. By eight o'rl'.-k he, iru usually on his way to the old homestead armed with a handful of flowers. For nineteen years 'he took or sent (lowers lo his mother every week without fall. Th-re Is a story that tells of an Incident of Harding's boyhood. Once he tried to ride the family mule from his mother's home to his new home In Marion. On the trip he stopped a farmer and asked how far from his destina tion he stlil was. The farmer looked at him reproachfully and dolefully exclaimed: "Wal, It taint' to fur If you get off that there mule and walk, but If you're goln' to rids that beast. It's a purty dnrn fur ways off!" 'Don't erv. 11! take vo't nro allltn- "That was great!" commented Master 3!l!y. ' "And l-ovr Is my pstlrrt now?" said a brisrhi voice at the door, as Nur-c Johnson entered with a tempting look ing inv. "Here Is your afternoon lunch, Master Billy, and I am ur Jfou must be ready for It." "Kye-hye, Billy boy," snld Aunt Ida, as the (Hooped to kiss him. "I'll come very soon again, and as soon as you get. up 1 will bring 'F'.ot' to se you, as soon as nurs will allow doggie visitors." ( DOLL DAY in-JAPAN ) W'M glad I'm not a little girt In H Japan." said Betsy one day, "they 8 can't have any fun at all.. Tbey have no Christmas or valentines or St. Patrick's Day or anything." "Oh, but you are wrong." said her mother. "The little Japanea girls have ever so many -good time that you know nothing about Why Just this very month th Jap girls hav one of their Jolllett celebrations." "What Is It, Mother?" asked Betsy, "do tell me about It." "The third of March Is celebrated in Japan as Hlna-No-Sekku, or the fes tival of dolls, and the day Is on of great pleanur. It Is looked forward to by the girls and their mothers muoh riT. !ook forward to Christmas, and preparation for the great day are made long In advance. Originally this quaint holiday was celebrated to show special honor to the Emperor and Em press of Japan; so today the principal feature of the 'doll show' Is th pro cession of the dignitaries or the group of doll models of' the heads of the Japanese nation dressed In copies of the. state robes and court finery. (The dolls, many of which are heirlooms which have been In the family for generations are arranged on one side of the room, usually the best room In the house, on shelves graded like steps. Those steps or platforms are covered witn ciotn and on them the dolls are arranged;' th Mikado and his royal train In the center. On each side stands the doll-daljln or chlof officer keeping guard, and beside these In the order of their rank, down to the or dinary little Jap doll that we all know so well, are the fother dolls all help ing in the -reception to which neigh bors from far and near are Invited. "Reaf food made of rice and beans and rice flour cakes er temptingly set before the dolls In dainty China dishes. . Th little- lady (of th Tious dressed In her best silk kimono with her black glossy hair especially dressed and bedecked with th cholo est fans and ornaments In her poises slon, awaits th arrival of her guest and their dolls. When they rriv they are led before th doll raeeptiaa and treated to food anca as la d-. played before the miniature court. ' ' "Indeed, the third of March I , great day for the girl In Japan, and ' no little American Indv md .a.i. hn sympathy on her Japanea cousin for they, on their side of th pacific, r Quite snrs thst vnu hiua nn Inunm1 holiday to equal their happy Doll Day ' or Hina-KO-sekku." . , . i! jj'jij iflllllnd Heal Food Is get Before Th Doll The AionthTy BMhday Book MARCH 1, 1843.,, Saint Gaudons, th sculptor. 2, 1829. Carl gchurx. J, 1(47. Alexander Graham Bell, of telephone fame. 4, 1394. Don Pedro of Portugal, t, 1831. Hayes, the Arctic explorer. (, 18t. Elisabeth Barrett Brown itng, th poet. 7, 1801. Edwin Landseer, the painter. 8, 1753. William Roacoe, writer. I, 1806. Edwin Forrest, th actor. 10, 1823. Albanl, the singer, 11, 1544. Tasso, the poet 12, 18S7. Gullmant the composer. 13, 1733. Dr. John Priestly, philos ophical writer. It, 1804. Jehann Strauss, Br., the composer.. , IK, 1767. Andrew Jackson. 16, 1750. Caroline Herschtl, th as tronomer. . .:, IT. IS. 1782. 19, 1SO0. 20, 1(11. 21, IC85. 22, 1822. 23, 1749, 24, 1101. 25. 1771, 26, 1826. 27, 1811. 21, 1483. 29. 1790. 10. 1(01. 11. JTM. Saint Patrick's T John C. Calhoun, atattntnan. William Jennings Bryan, Nupoleon, Duk f Belch. ' stadt. 1 i j : . John SuiwuiUaa Bash, ,m. PMr. 4 . , 1i Bonhe-nf, 'punter, Plarr Slme tjarsaca. Frenoh savajt. Mallbran, th assja Joachim Iurv -Kins; f, Naples. . Malhlld Mar. crut rooal teacher.. , John MacWhlrter, th artist, Raphasl, the palotsr. President Tyler. -. Archbishop Sumner, ap'tl o,ury. , i . Joseph Haydn. musMa. A & -- T