East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1921)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1021. TEH ?ACE1 th Easter On W 5 Sh way ODD11X ' It frill b;iv you to shop' here for many reasons. , Here! are the irreatest. freshest, newest, smartest, most varied stocks- in Petulle ton. Courteous, efficient' salespeople are anxiously mailing to serve you. If you ilont shop here, you doiit get all you should for your money. . . - . MAKING YOUR DOLLARS WORK You can pare your clothes budget and still keep up a brave attractive front Wear Eagle Shirts of Parsee Percale, This is a splendid example of print ing on fabric The" colors won't run or fade. The patterns you won't find duplicated in other makes. The cut and. workmanship are just as good as in a fine Eagle madras. Best of all is the soft, glove finish of the fabric itself, which gives it the feel of expensive cloths. ' - The cost is only $2.50 ' Parsee Percale. ' HEALTH should he the first consider ation in the purchase of your Corset. - Only by a thorough appreciation Of- this funda mental fact can any woman guard herself against those bodily ailments that are often the result of im proper corsetry. The woman w"ho buys her corset largely for appearance without due regard for ita hygienic qualities is nearer the hospital every time she puts it in. Our expert corsetieres understand modern hy gienic corsetry in all its branches. Permit thejm to fit you to the world famed , ' GOSSARD CORSET the original-unequalled front lacing corset. You will be assured the charm of perfect style with all-day comfort and safeguarded health. They're priced from $3.50 to $12.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS We are showing a won derful attractive assortment of Sport Skirts at medium prices. The season's most wanted styles are plaids and stripes in pleated and circu-, lar effects. In our assort-' ment there are no two alike, so you are assured an indi vidual exclusive p attern. , The fabrics and colors are - iust what you will need for I Spriifg and early Summer t wear with your sport jacket. ": o: ctn i. o , Priced from $17.50 to $28.50 mi ' V Hi y my " ' .'.V . ..-'" HOOVER DISCUSSES - PLANS CONSIDERED TO ASSIST FARMERS These Include. Embargo Impor- ( tations Wool, Meats, Vheat and Perhaps Other Products. EXTRA SPECIAL We have just received a shfpmentof 'Jersey Sport Jackets. The prices will pleasud ytou, too. Beginning; the WeekWim a MgXot rBEB4mT Make your dollar look big Boys4 Heavy Stockings The f uf f , heavy ribbed variety, (tripple knee) made to sell for 65c; sizes 6 to 10 1-2. Basement Special 19c Make your dollar look big; Gingham and Percale ; Aprons We've "bunched" every bunga lo apron in the basement re- t gardless of its price; $2.50, S2.75 and $3.00 and have piled them on one big table for you Choice of Ail $1.49 Make your dollar lopk big 600 Pencil Tablets We've just received another shipment and we continue the extreme low price. ;', They Are Still 4c Make your dollur look big Clothes Hampers Just the right kind, Just the right Kite, the right depth and breadth. -They take iip very little room; $.1.50 regular. See the Balcony display window. Basement Special $2.49 - Make your dollar look big Surprise Packages The $72.00 Bilk dress was drawn Satur day. 'There are still gome silk waists, S silk dresses, fine sweaters and high priced hose left to tic drawn In the re maining packages, all this week. The sale continue Be Surprised for 50c This store is here for your especial benefit Make it your headquarters. mfiAIWO GIUIEST DfcPAKmtNT arco&r. . M . where it pays to trade t 1 Warehouse Our buyer has just returned from the Eastern markets and we're pre pared to offer you real honest values. - V ' : .? ' WASHIXOTO.V. March 21 " Secretary Homer and seme, of the directors of the .United HtulfH cham ber nf coin metre discussed the step which Harding hits under cconsldor utloii for aiding the Amerind fi,m cr. These includes , 1 Kmbnrgo on Importations of wool, meat, wheat and perhaps other products. The .pies (lent could pro claim this under-tlie war trade act, stilt. In force. . ' " 2 Immediate emergency tariff leg islation. ' , ,3Thc "antl dumping"" legislation, followed by protection In the resular turlff bill. NOTICES 'utk of Street Improvement Xotice U hereby pven. that at a regular meeting of the Common Coun cil of The City of Pendleton held at the Council Chambers in Pendleton Oregon on March nth. 1921, the fol lowing Resolution was duly adopted; vut. WHEREAS. th City Surveyor of the City of Pendleton did on the 9th. day of March, 1921, under direction and by requirement of the Common Council file In the office of the Record er of the City of I-ei!dlelon, plana and specifications for an appropriate im provement of the following named street In said city: Thompson Street from the north risht of way line of the O. W. R. & N. Co. to the south line of High Street, together with the estimates of the work to be done and the probable cost tnereof with a statement of the lots, parts of lots and parcel!. -f land to be fceneftted by such improvement ana the percentage of the total cost of im provement, which each of such lots, parts of lots and parcels of land should pay on account of the' benefits to.be derived from such improvement, and WHEREAS, the Council iias ex amined such plans and specifications and estimates and found the same sat isfactory and the estimates therefor to -toe In accordance with the probable cot of such work, and. WHEREAS the property recom mended by the City Surveyor to be In cluded with the tioundarles of the district benefited la tn the judgment of the Common Council properly to be included within such Improvement IMstrlct arid no property is excluded therefrom which should properly bt included therein, and WHHRE2AS, the improvement of the hereinabove described portions of Thompson Street either gravel Btthu lithlc lavement, xoncrete pavement ot Warrenite Blthulihlc pavement on crushed rock or crushed gravel foun dation Is at this time necessary, there fore, be 11, RraIjVEl by the Common Coun cil of the City of Pendleton that- it h expedient to improve and It Is herebj Proposed to improve Thompson Street from the north ntfht of way line oi the o. W. K. ft N. Cipany to the south line of High Wreet, by paving the same with either gravel Hithulithlt pavement or concrete pavement or Warrenite Bithulithic pavement on crushed rock or crushed gravel foun dation; such pavement to be con structed and the surface thereof to 1 linished upon the established grade ot jutid street and the street to have curb rnd rotters and all other things In ac cordance with and as shown in the I Inns and specifications for the im provement of said portions of said Thompson fUroet from the north right i f way line of the O. W. R. ft N. Com pany to the south line of High 8tr, prepared by K. B. Hayes. City Survey or, filed with the . Recorder of said City on the th. day of March. 1 1 1. Men said plans and specifications r hereby particularly referred to, n tt runner fvIA'Kr that the Engineer's (fmiutt of the provable total cost of such improvement, which said CitJ Engineer s estimates was ' made and prepared by F. B. Hayes, City Survey or of said City, in the sum of f!3, 345.5S and was filed with the Record er of said City on the 9th day of March jyescription 1921, is hereby included and hereby referred to particularly; and be it fur ther RESOLVED that the plans and spe cifications and estimates for such Im provement as . prepared tay the City Surveyor and filed with the Recorder of the City of Pendleton on the 9th. day of March,-1921, be and they are hereby adopted and approved, and be it further ' . Resolved that the cost of making such Improvement shall lie a charge and lien upon all lots, parts of lots and parcels of land to be benefited by such Improvement, and the owners of sdeh lots, parts of lots and parcels of land so l the publication thereof. t And notice is further given that the ; Surveyor's estimate of the cost of said improvements, which Assessment Dis trict shall include all lots, parts of ing within the district bounded and i improvement to be assessed against described as follows, to-wit: of Assessment District Number 78. Commencing- from the northeast each Lot, part of Lot and parcel ot Land on account of said improvement is now on file In the office of the City Recorder, subject to inspection. - Done corner of lot 12, block 113, Reservation and dated at Pendleton Oregon this addition to Pendleton, Oregon, thence 1303 ft. 2 3-8 in. in a southerly direc tion and parallel with the east line of Thompson Street, thence 260 ft. In a westerly direction and parallel with the south line of High Street, thence 1305 ft. 2 5-8 In. in a northerly direc tion and parallel vith the west line of Thompson fltreot, thence 260 ft. In an. easterly direction and along the south line of the O. W. R. & N. Co. right ot way line to the point of beginning. And tie it further RESOLVED, that a copy of this Parts of lots and parcels of land so resolution together with a notice that specially -benefited by such improve ment shall be liable for- the payment of the costs thereof, and be it further, RESOLVED that an Assessment District is hereby created to be known as "Assessment District No. 78" em bracing the property benefited and to be assessed for the payment of such the surveyor's estimate of the propor tion of the cost of said work to be charged against each lot, part of lot and parcel of land Is on file In the of fice of the City Recorder, be publish ed for a period of ten days in the East Oresronian, which newspaper is hereby designated by the Common Council for 7th. day of March 1921. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. ADOPTION' RIGHTS CONSIDERED PKK1.VG-, . March 21. (A. P.) Whether adoption by . foreigners of Chinese girls deprives the legitimate rarents of a right to Interfere with matrimonial plana for he foster-daug-hter is the subject of a suit before the High Court of Justice of Shantung, according to a dispatch from Tslnanfu. It is alleged that many missionaries have adopted young Chinese girls of poor' families, and that these have usually been sent abroad to bo educat ed. The cause of trial seeks to estab lish the right of the girl's foster par ents in the selection of a husband. An instruction from tho Supreme Court of Peking is alleged to be In favor of the legitimate parents. MINNEAPOLIS. .Minn., March 21. Ranking as the champion flour milker of tho world, John Kraft, who ictlred March first, after continuous service for 40 years, holds the unique record, of malUina- enough flour to feed the entire population. of the Uni ted States and its possessions for a period of one year. Pecause of Im paired vision, Mr. Kraft,, who is 69 years old, terminated his connection with a local flour company after es tablishing a record which milling en gineers believe will stand for many years. -' Engineers at tho plant estimate that during ihis '48 years of active ser vice, Mr. Kraft made 13S.000.000 barrels- of flour. According to the vete ran miller, an average normal person consumes- about one 'barrels of flour i year or its equivalent. Mr. Kraft's output therefore could feed tho popu- First Meeting of President Harding and His Cabinet '''ill'' V- i . .-, .. :: " V I 2 iMuiihMiiaivki ,i inHMO -- ( m , J ? f 'I ' ' t ' , . ' . ; - ; ' - X "'5 'yr1,f i. .:.,!.'. irt. .. - ... r, , .: -. I f ."lit-.., J. ... ' : - . . ' : . . : .! - -' . .'.'-. ; ; . ! ' " ' " '- . .- , ' . . . - . . i ' -' p ' ' t . y . . & J v; ......';..,....- " ' , . . .,:''..' ' M i' 'j ' .- - - J ' ' ' v .'' : " ' V '' - '..-' ..: . - . . ...... ,rt . .. f: Copyrigkf. 1921, Harris ft lining. Tki official photograph of Preoiint Iiaraing and tits cabinet was takn at their first meeting on the morning of March t. 'Vrora, left to right, back row, President-Harding. Secretary of Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Atty. Cen. Harry M, Daugherty, Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby, Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace. Secretary of Labor Jainea J. Davis. Kronl row, left to right. Secretary of Stat Charles E. Hushes. Secretary t War Julia W. Weeks, PfstBianler Cisiusrai Will U. Uyi, Secretary of IntorlQr Albert B- Fall, SftCWftry tto0'ifJJKiJ9er. . .. -. latlon of entire I'nited States and Its possessions which Is approximately 1 15.000.000 and at the end of one year have a largo surplus. Expressed by milling engineers, the stupendous nmount of flour milled un der Kraft's ey.-s would If placed in barrels end to end, extend around the world three tlr.ies; would cover every square foot of the site of Minneapolis with flour six inches deep, and If loan ed for shipment, would retpiire 460, 000 cars or 15,300 average trains. Mr. Kraft has been a head miller tor 38 years and during this time has had three mills under his supervi sion. Born In Schlotzan, Germany, Janu ary 12, 1862, he came to this country when 20 years of age. ' It was not until he had resided here three years that he obtained employment In the mills. Beginning at the bottom as a sweep er, h gradually worked his way up through the vnrlouli stages of smut ter, machine tender and grinder. He was made head miller In 1883. Five year later" he was in charge of three mills. In 1908 however, with advanc ing years, he relinquished his' author ity overVro ofjthem. - During his long period In the flour milling profession, Mr. Kraft has seen It revolutionized; While a worker In the mills, he witnessed the replacing of roll for the old millstones, new purifiylng methods, and the Install ation of dust oollpctora. Also, tho former head miller has watched th mighty growth of the village to which he camo In 1872 to a large city knnwn throughout the world for its flour mills. Ily HKN'JtV WOOD. (I'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) ltt.M 1-1 ( I'V Mall.) With the cer tain resumption In the very near fu nire of diplomatic relations between I Krance and the Vatican and with a movement under way lor mo rmuu- lllshment of such relations between I the Cnltod States and the Holy See. the diplomatic position of the latter will be greatly enhanced. The Vatican, already as a result of the war, has gained a diplomatic re presentation never before attained In the history of the church. During the past year five new countries accredit od ministers to the Vatican whilst the ambassador to tho Vatican establish. evi early In the war-by Great Hrltaitt us a temporary war measure was made permanent. Tho five new countries to exchange diplomatic representatives with the Vatican are Ciecho-Plovakla, Poland, Switzerland, Rumania and Yugo slavia. In addition the legations of Peru, Chill, Hrazll and Prussia were raised to the rank of embassies. The representative from Prussia has the 'title of German Ambassudor to the Vatican. A total of thirty-one countries now maintain official diplomatic relatione with the Vatican, five with the rank of ambassadors and twenty-six with the rank of ministers. To this num ber It Is expected here both France and the I nltod State will be added, the former with the rank of an am bassador and the latter presumably with a minister. As a consMiuence the Vatican Is to. day In diplomatic 'relations not only with all of the great Catholic coun tries of the world and most of the Pro testant nations, but It hn succeeded In entering. Into semi-official relations with several of the great nations with other religions, such oh Turkey, Ja pan and China. - ' Diplomatically therefore the ' Holy See has attained' a reputation' never before reachod In the history of the church. The Increased prestige and strength that has thus come to the Vatican largely aa a result of the war will be used, as Pope Benedict has al ready made known. In every passible way to bring about a peaceful post wur adjustment throughout the world. ' i ,. - - - The five countries which now have diplomatic representatives at the Va tlcan with the rank of ambassador are Peru, Chill, Prussia. liraxil and, Spain. The other countries represent, ed with ministers are Argentine, Aus tria, Ilavarla. llelglum, I loll via, Co lumbia. Costal Rica, Checho-Slovakla, Kcquador, UeVmany, Great ' Hritatn, Haytl, Honduras, Monaco, Nicarauga. Holland, Paraguay, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Russia, San Domingo, San Salvador, Jugo-Slavla, Hungary, Crtiguay'nnd Vensueln. 1 DEEDS. l. Douglass to J. H. Marshnll, $2750. -VE 1-2 SE 1-4 SW 1.4. See. 19, Tp. , X. R. 35. F. Itouanzoin to O. J. Fox, 12000. Mete and bound tract In SW 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 2, Tp. IS. N. II. 35 nnd Lot 16 and W 1-2 Lot 5, Block 7, North Mil ton. ' J. H. Brlnker to J. E. Hnynle, 14000. N 1-2 IH 13 and Lot 14, Block 60, Freewater. ' O. T. Iithrop to O. W. Kerr, $1.00. S 1-2 NE 1-4, Sec 27, Tp. 4, R. 28. ' E. Johnson to M. M. Humphrey $10. 8 1-2 SW 1-4 NB 1-4 NTS' 1-4, Sec. 21. Tp. 4, N. R. 28. R. Ludwlg to If. Rosenlierg $000. S 1-2 Lot 10 and all Lot 9, Block Llvermore's Addition, Pendleton. . , R. M. Sawtelle to H. W. Robinson. $8000. Lots 11 and 12, Block , Swttzler's Addition, Pendleton. II. W. Robinson to R. M. Savvtclle, $1000. Lots 20 anil 21, Block 11, Hcr mlstbn. , . 'r ' ' O. F. Hodges to J. S. Beckwllh ft 8. Wright, $1800. Portion of Block 13, Reservation Addition, Pendleton. C, IA Bennett to W. A., Ford 2700. Mete and bound tract in Sec. 13, Tp. 6, X. R. 27. E. Elffert lo C.Haln $1. Ixit J, Block 11, Pendleton. If. E. MeLeon to It, M. Robinson. $2700. W 1-2 Lots 5 and , Byers Park Addition, Pendleton: C. A. Cooper to J. H. Ralev, $10. NE 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec, 12, Tp. 1, N. R. MAY Sl'CCKKB- AN DREW LAW. LONDON, March 21. (U. P.) Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, who has been mentioned in political circles as the probable suc cessor of Andrew llonnr Law, has re signed as spokesman for the coalition government. , . , .. .. Grwe's bt Uie Only Gennlnn Laxative BROMO QUININE tahlets. The first and original Cold and Drip Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c Adv. MARTIN JONES School of Dancina , Liberty Hall, , , Every " Monday, Tuesday,' Wednesday Afternoon 1 to 5 I Evening 7 to 9 5 Lessons $5.00 12 Lessons $10.00