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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
j t "''' ' ' ' , , J I f Al . f I tkdt TWO DAILY EAST OREOONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Ml U-'Ti .. ,UU .IHil. fl. - -I I..U "J1. 1 i Jill. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1921. TEN PA323 i BRITISH COLUMBIA, OASIS OF WEST, IS SIIK1NE OF THIRSTY THOUSANDS FROM UNITED STATES AT (- EST AN BE wEr 0 EST B IG STORE in every community. There must be ONE Great Store in which you can be absolutely satisfied with your every purchase. That Greatest Store is The Peonies Warehouse. i , 4 BIG BARGAINS From Pendleton's Popular Bargain Shop. REAL CALF HIDE LEATHER BAGS $2.69 11 inches high, 16 inches long. TOILET SOAP 19c Woodbury's Facial, Cuticura, Resinol. All you want. ; FINE ALUMINUM DISH PANS HALF PRICE Also one lot of big preserve kettles. WELL MADE CORSETS $1.49 Values up to $6.50. . SPORT SKIRTS Chic Styles to Welcome the New Outdoor Season '- Easily foremost among the favored fabrics em ployed in fashioning the new sport skirts are the plaid and striped patterns in colors suggestive of the glorious out-door season. Fashion authorities have sanctioned them; designers have created chic models from them; and the best dressed women may be seen wearing them $9.75. to $35.00 )pl( 32 in. Fine Zephyr Ginghams 29c ... Fine quality Zephyr gingham, in plain colors, . checks, plaids and nurse stripes; special value, our price a yard . ...... 29c Devonshire Cloth, a yard 34c 32 inches in width; a most popular and standard ,vash fabric for boys' blouses and girls' drcssos. Special Value, our price, a yard 34c 32 in. Dress Ginghams, yard 23c Dress ginghams 32 in. wide, good assortment of the new spring plaids to choose from; Special Value ; our price, a yard 2-k 36 in. Standard Percales a yard 24c 3G in. in width, a lavge assortment of i.'ght and dark patterns, good quality for house dresses, aprons, etc. Special Value; our price, a yari '. ... 24c French Dress Ginghams, a yard 72c 32 in. in width, in plain coiors, checks uid hand some plaids, beautiful quality; Special Value, oa; price, a yard 7?c Fine Shirting Madras, a yard 59c 32 inch shirting Madras, splendid, fine quality, in handsome asorted striped pattern, tub proof, mer cerized pongee finish; Special Value; our price, a yard . 59c Women's and Misses' Outing, Golf and Hiking Suits Khaki suits, made of besl gride material.;, in two mode1 4. Coat and Breeches Self belted coat is 35 inches long" has notched collar and patch pockets. The breeches are full cut. Coat and Skirt--Self belted coat in Norfolk .'rod el and short flare skirt, sizes 16 to 44, price $11.50. Separate coats and skirts $5.75 each. Remember the Chautauqua Dates July 10-16 L. i where rr pays to trade Reptembcr the Chautauqua Dates July 10-16, Province Rejoices Over Busi ness Boom; Fears Onrush of Undesirable Hooch Sponges. VANCOrVKR, B. C, July 7, This oily mamls today ns a community afraid nf a peril whose magnitude it cannot comprehend. In accordance with popular vote, the Province of ltiitlsh Columbia la bring placed on the wet list ns bno of the two provinces In Camilla whore liquor may he wild legally for beverage purposes. Vunooiivrr, directly across the line I from Scuttle, Wash., and. with Its more than 210.0(10 people, the larsvst city In I the province, is on the hrink of some-1 thing that causes fnre'ioding In home.! LustneBx establishment nnd club. V111 ! the wet rcxlrno make for the Incoming of a horde of lindcsii-Ables from the I t'nited slates and the irlidillo-western Canadian provinces? Or, on the other hnnd, will the souty rich flock here In such droves that business will lie Riven ft stimulus It has never known before? These are the questions Vancouver Is asking. ! Kvcn under prohibition the sale of full-strength beer which van permit-! : ted here attracted large crowdH of j people from south nf the boundiiry. : "m one Sunday this spring, when the j Male of hard sin ft whs still in the fn- j ti.re, more than J, lino tourist aulnmo- biles, filled with visitors, cleared j across the line from Washington i State. In addition, a hovy traffic was re ported on the owl trains and night boats from Seattle. It was one of the .Sundays when more than the usual crowd came to taste of the pleasure of British Columbia scenery and beer. But hooch, real hooch, what will that do to Vancouver? , 1 1 rnis city nus a roiir-miiiion-dollnr j hotel, tho Hotel Vancouver, which Is prevnded by a l.ondou-Hong Kong. 1 Paris-Xaples and New York ntnio.s ' Phoie. Big game hunters from the ! Congo rub shoulders 'With gentlemen i who have come from visits to de Vu I lera, or American millionaires, to ar- rang for the shripment of supplies to i the Sinn Fein forces in Ireland. You can meet Tutted States Sena tors from the Southern States and j communists from the shores of lng j land In Vancouver. The fact that Vancouver is the jumpiiiR-off place for tho Orient brings a constant galaxy of wealth and fashion to this city. Vancouver's peril of fortune, which ever it may be, provides the principal subject of conversation as tho Govern ment IJquor Control Board proceeds with the opening of its growing chain of liquor shops. To buy liquor you must have a per mit or license. A resident can buy a permit Rood for one year for $5. A non-resident can buy a permit for the same sum, but It is only good for two weeks. A man who wants a bottle bad ly, but who Is without the necessary for a permit, may buy an individual permit good for only one purchase by raving fifty cents. These who abhor liquor but appre ciate the merits of stout, ale and bucr, can buy a special malt permit for 12 which entitles them to purclmto these toods for one year. Tho Government Is filling '.t.i sIccvcm as raplt'.ly powdblo. Buyers have boen sent to scour the markot of Ku rope, and now brand and vintage nrw dully making their appenrnnro. A good quality of Scotch whiskey sells for $4 toJ!St-ru. with other goods sold at a proportionate rate. When the complete stocks are on hnnd there, will he vermouth, rare wines from select vineyards in France and Spain, liqueurs such as epicures' love, brandies that have not seen mo light of day for fifty years and the myriad of drinks that a good host '.ail concoct from such material. Ttut v.ritlsh Columbia citizens are "ot altogether satisfied with the prices. Four dollars and fifty cents In too much to charge for good Scotch, thej clulm. and ns a result the private liquor iinportlnit houses arc doing good trade by cutting the Government prices slightly. British Columbia's desirability to those who hold that access to Ilquoi nnd liberty go hand In hand is strengthened as the result of the -recent action of the Prairie provinces and Ontario is striking out by referen dum the right to Import liquors. Canada finds that Americans gen erally believe that all Canada Is wet. This Is not a fact. Canada Is dry, with the exception of Quebec, on the east ern coast, and British Columbia, on t he west ern coast . I'ntil recently the other provinces' allowed its citizens to Import liquor as I lomr as the actual transaction took! place withuut their boundaries. Hut now there Is K Mir arid waste between the east and the west. How did British Columbia go wet It went wet to the tune, of "Brltoi.s Never Shall J'c Slaves!" sung lustily at mass meetings by enthusiastic anti i! ryu. For some unknown reason the mid dle provinces, which are supposed to l,e lost as British as Brlllsn t oiumiMa failed to see wings uu - when they took their recent vote they I even prohibited the Importation of In- toxirants and went bone dry. The wets in British Columbia did not ask for a wet region. Instead thev conducted their campaign under the bonding of "Moderation." (Font to-oHonlan 8p'.'ii'l.) M EACH AM, July 7. I'r. Tempi and wife are up from Pendleton to spent the utelc end ut the hotel. , II. F SlircekPisc spent, ruosduy In IViulleton mi business. ' . , , I, .1- M inn 'nnd family ounie, up l'fcm I'.'Pdlet'on to spend the lumiwr inctilhs tit their homo west "of Mcuch-im-. ... ; i II F Dcnu't! was a Lit Grande visit or M nidi , ' Dale SlnsU r cilme up from Nolln to li of. i ftei Ms fho.qi Intcroxt. Ho shit pod n car load of lambs to tho Puitbit.d 'Tiarkct. ' , Ed .with :"id 'Wife motorod to Pcn- db'toi. Momlpy. .lay 'lawrp und wife, Pick Jlilyard nnd rtoy "H'ves motored from Kamela to M;'!i?Mtm and Heni tnc evening with Boy Ilcwes' family. Mrs. Pick Hllyard of I .a (Irsndo. spent the week end with her mother Mrs. 1). W. Granger. Mr" Jeff ttovns came up from Portland to visit with her sister Mrs. Ar'h.ir llorne. Tom Gurdane ind 'wlffi nd Vana riurduno and wife motored to Mciich am Sundnv and Bpcnl the day with old tltni friends. Guy Xorden and wife, rtuby ts'or den and "hn Walum motored to Menehnin from Kameln.i ' i Mr. and Mvh. Roscoc Brlckes wetit to B iker Saturday to spend ' the Fourth iilh relatives. Mrs. George Green and children came un from Athena to aptnd tho summer months at their place west of Meacbam. George HHJard and Mr. Toung of Tetoenset spent Tuesday vlsltlnj old time friends.. Hniylbo Bros, shipped 20 cars of sheep to the . Chicago marktts this week. Mrs. I. V. Granger left for her home In La Grande Monday. lhile Slusher shliped 4 cars of mut ton sheep to Portland Saturday even ing. Hershal Bnult came up from Her mlston and spent a couple of days ! here. ' ' ' There Is nothing In tho Whole list of fresh-healing remedies that can ap- While tho foes of promnuion wcr. ; ,,ro.lch tj,,uid Boroeono In the rapid vim-! pip their somr about Britons und , ,, ,,,k it i..,i. ,,t n-mtnrfu slavery the drys were conducting as enthusiastic a campaign on tho other. Staid educationalists and physicians took the platform and solemnly en unoimced that liquor was bad for the lining of the stomach. It was also bod Ity with which It heals cuts, wounds, sores, burns or scalds. It is a mar velous discovery. Price, 30c, 0e and $1.20. Sold by The Pendleton trug Co. i 1 A child can't get strong and robust while, worms rat away Its strength for the kidneys, they argued, and If a , al,d viltl!lty. A do.so or two of White's man took his pay envelope Saturday night and bought booze he was a foe to society us well as his family. "Britons Never Shall Be Slaves!" was the refrain and retort that echoed from the opposing camp, while the drys argued about ulcohol nnd the in testines. The .wets, or modorntlonlsK won. They won by an overwhelming vote, and British Columbia Is wet. Anybody can Ixiy booze if he has a license. Will it "make" British Columbia or does It spell debauchery and ruin to this oasis on the stinres of tho Pacific"; Cream Vermifuge puts the little one on Its feet amin.' Price, 35c. Sold by Tho Pendleton Drug Co. A teaspoonful of llerblnn Will pro duce a copious and purifying bowel movement, Improve appetite, restoro mental activity and fine feeling ot vigor a ud cheerfulness.. Trice, S0c. Sold by Tho Pendleton Drug Co. dveillng caused ly Insect bites can bo redured by using rtallnrd's Snow l.lnintent. Tt coimtorsV'ts the polaon and relieves thh? Irritation. Three sixes. 30c. (tnc and t.29 per bottle, fold by Tho TondloUm t)rug Co. ( a maging among- th ;aves and ihrubs ind look." said George. ;4t shaking the li''e :rs In case' ' the nvising object Were lodged in the The next day they returned avoiding branches. The stranger began toionkltbe Inn where they heard the young ;oo nnd the beys noticed that he went stranger w:.i staying. When they a mite distance orr to look. ; reached the spot on the mountain side 1 "He thinks it fell out while he ra' who hoi:lrf hp thr hut tho man V getting I lunch time and the excitement had George. "He doesn't know we saw hiin-eif. lark! George craned his neck given him an appottte. The Mrmer j nim come off the balloon. Do you' 'He's no-ri.'d sicK " whispered Ed 'P. but in the grove where theyjslared ?o hard and wild thai Gtoigejknow what I think?" .'"I'm beginning to believe your story - tooa the evercreeoj were Mirda-eil mi from him .i-i. i. r.-j ii..n.t.. ., ' ... . ,. i i- i imi; ueiiinuuru r. u. ania me man, "uoing to v oa,y gl'mpse of the i've had nothine to est since ves- ! think he's from l'id. A J 1 rv vour lnrk ,r.in" "c terdav mnm hp h h ta-A in a ht'dlre nn .,t,l a.il,- f. .u-- Tl r..ncnes ana leaves Desan To ran voice. "I beg you give - -"u mem ana ueorge ana nis Drom- sandwich " r Ed decided to move away. They - Here's one." snid Ed. nh:ng o:i ramb ed up the stony bank of the!out of hl, poc(tet. -j hav. ,wo. - ream which they had been exploring They sat muBch.n? in siIeRC?. A. "d ra ,, ;)le wooia on the otherjiBj,, lhc ran?cr, wh0 had been giv- - ie where the Milage w4s still new , ine lhe Doy, the keenest kjn(, of ,ook " ftnt- Isaid: Its a balloon:- cried Ed. pointing. ..rve ,0,t MmthiPg vsj.nble. It vo.ca husky with excitement. mu.t htve dropped out of mv pocket '-Ok:" I imhi.- rt-r, h';re. 'They're sending dowa a man!" Tid George. Pure enoufh! As the b?.Moon hov- f-d over the trees a man was teen mitng down. V.'hat a reckle th!ng to do!" ex 'imed Ceorfe. "He'l! be ure to ' cut and scratched and : ke as not ed. Le'.'s ga over :iicre. i!;.be v ejuld help." Tier crowed the brook aga'e n'! 'ered tie spruce grove on oilier -Just as they ratticd it taty " rri a cry sn.i the ko;-'-,n v.' vf.i.'icDct. Thty followed 'he .--u"m. V i'-i sarv a iamn a'jd.ni doAn c-c o' ; '"- trees. He was a ou,ig fellow ' feienteen or c r'etn ear o d i 1 1 wnen le reac.e2 the ground be "' " 'bJ his wrist 'd fei: or hm face ; 'f tisd ' ein ..-:. hu: nt n.i l.y. ' V eair t'j? ':o: vurc to que ;or .-:m and draw ,-if..e. am M, n; hell t.en back. C. n-f can" ju-;- j; 4own end polled Fd .'.-'-. ti "There's f juu.:V.:-.r tS'i" Geo je w Irs; e. V'd i.ctter 111 slOT." J'e inwfii'e tl.e itrirxre.- v .r.t i", 'e'ing of h!mrf, I'm a!! 'f u ;:! jit. e dropped Oovr in hcs.i -. irrouoi. Of cot:re. t'- bn hurr.e-: Orwerd then. TJtfr found 'hat h "d faiatvd, so T.L.Ie 1M l.as liy : mined btm to set if he were hur Giotge ran for wter. i;,1 fo'iad only ttv scratches. The yorj man nun' have bad a tesk heart. V,m hi m to they had his collar off an! His head don a. "Tl) ce'" nere Ms first ward. "It's jone! Tbu rase:" Thin he saw 'be boys and puiiud h.iuuif tcxeihvr. fainied." sa d George. "You'ii e all right.' The atranger g-r -icd tid .'ooVed Through a IU;i oueniej; t. i.ic ie cou'd b '- he Walloon "we p'-k M the sir. Tiien he loct-e-t' ueplrlnusiv s( the beys and hit hi Gor caliny pu..rd rut latge meat Mndwlch from his pocket climbed a tree, help me find ii? me that land float down I smugglers!" "Aw!" exclaimed Kd. an imagination all right." "Well, we won't say anything," said George. "We'll JuM lay low and watch." K-l agreed to this. They searched thoroughly but not a trace of the irl -log case did tiiey find. "It must be here. It must be here," the you see. Could you I sirangr kept iying over and over I'll give you a dollar 'as he searched feverishly. : 7 KS?-4P2 frr ; ' xXiM'A- 'S looked discoursged, but deter- bet they're mined anij they left bim hunting In the pine grove. 'Tou'vs got I "I know where It Is!" whispered George to his brother. "It's down there in the brook. I see It from here. Look! By that big stone." "Shall we get It and give it to him?? Kd replied. "No. we ll look at It first," Georgt answered. "I'm not going to a.d and abet crime." So they went on rustling arounj the leaves and hoping the stranger would i go away. But it was plain that he meant to stay right where he was. He had brought his lunch alonp. had the boys. They hung around nd hung around and at last Ud took olT hi shoes and stockings and while (ieorge c!"erted the man's attention he fished the case out of the water and put it In his pocket. Shortly aft tr that the boys said they must bs going home and they wouldn't accept ny pay for their services. As xoon as they were well out of s.ght and hearing they opened the case. In it lay a wonderful pearl necklace on a black velvet lining. It must have been worth thousands of Jo!Isira. The boys stared and stared. "Now what'll we do wilh it7" Gcrse a.'ked. ' Tell Dad all about It," Ed decided. Two excited boya soon cornered :lu Ir father In his lit tie country stora, old him the hole story and snowed liim the necklace. Tlioy went at once o the sheriff. "Well, your imagination was right for oni'e, Ucuige," said Kd. aam,ring v, as they k'fi Hie court houso laic ne af;crnoon. "Hut who would have 1 hout;!tl I n it pl,.ia ordinary fuilotv ;:k? un .-hoi! I te a real y Toys And Useful PirncL.fr .s ThrtR Boy Cm Mrke 5Y F-PtNK I.SOLHP-' f. ' rra - .. ..m-MM i WfJOJ TURNING I A TH 'A. ' Iftv Tlicj 're s-ml hi earh wlicilirr ou find it or not and so ttia doiiar If you do find it." Ti.is founued ratUer fi.ee so b:h bo agreed to th bargain. How Itige I mas the cae? W hat w as it like? Ik, nn y n "Vie il n.i e to go lioiiie." said Gcorj;.; al "i no 'll be a I up in lhe hi if e don't sito.v up for aupp r and it's a tt'iud hour' wslk liom aire." "About thia sise," tile ou ft hichj.- 1 ne -;rrr d d noi uie ih-m to ured with ilia hand. 11. ai k Iriihtc , -lav ne ihcm ihedo'iais w bid Ht" ' PIOHII...I so. I uakid liieni aiiimi a ' A n tlimg liirlde?' Inquusd .;: ' , , o i,, id "Vr ye-, ton ou ne'dn't tittnrr "i- ...'t t.cd i ' .l allt ihr.'i: :r;;i i-i s':,;-!-! ' I; i (l, , ,..., .., n ... ,,. , j ) , , ,lM jou bnd Hie u.e jou li Lui me lon- iiii t ihu or nould ha.e coaic i ten's. , : acro It by this time. OR the many readers who have inked for plans for making turning lathe I have prepared this arucle. Only general dimensions can be given, because tha parts re quired for making the lathe will vary considerable In each Case. Tha drawing suggests fiva different types of lathes that I have dlscoverea in home work shops of boys that I know. A homo made lathe will do very good work If all tha parts are adjusted o the machine will work smoothly, but if not satisfactory work Km uglier cannot be done. 'tid help -' !! huii and his gang and One boy .has a combination foot a reward? Pinch me! I don't , power lathe and Jig saw such as ''! H'" r al vet!" j shown at B, but instead of furnishing "forve on." i-sid Ccu:. "jet's ko the power by foot he has a small o Hie mov.r.i and iomctb.a; BiurejuxsoUDe engine do the work for him. 'enl on a reel." I While the work he does Is no: Is-rge THE JUNIOR COOK IIM1I.. -I)t C Ws-h snj I'i' k over, r moving from in-, ore r at'Tn! nf turr.ints. Mia 'ire one rootui of s'igr and s si h l!-'- Iriiip. a llver ik and dr. ii-it hr--k ib berries. Cut uMr a tery io ni till tto au.ar melts. ao-djooa a huft bp., tot U tu lm?stt Tb beyi to.rUJi w, rujn-j .J'Wf:!J.ciiSeii4r'7 toawrrsw . Igcrtya thy heat and tl brisk! ;or eight minutes. N Put In a coot place (111 Jellied. atlli ho turns many small toys ud useful thlngs. Another boy purchased a small lathe such as shown at D, while still an other bought parte aa at E and made his own bed of heavy oak pieces. Both theso boys got second hand motors taken from Burroughs Adding Ma chines. One paid $6 for his motor while the other paid J10. After be ing equipped with large pulleys these motors furnished, good power for do ing light work. They turn lamps, pedestals, spoons, rolling pins, etc. The machines shown at A and C were made by boys who were not fortunate enough to be able to pur chase either Uthe parts or motors. They were determined lo have lathes. however, and so mado .aeir turning lathes from discarded sewing ma chines. In each case tha head of the machine was sawed oft with a hack saw exposing the aliart The end of the shaft was thn filed as the live center to grip one e,id of tha wood. S luari o-lttr was fit d FriiA, a Mix with J tablespoonsful of cot- f ,ron tsi BUed , th,"ul 'age chee. or 1 tablespoonful ot blue!,tOPK 'abet cream ch'e. j - vaVnlne C to M he operated whlla In Thk inakfn a delicious relish for hot 'a sitting position whlla A can orly be rolls or bread or It may be used for worked whan standing. Tha drawing sandwiches, Floe lor picnic sand- shows tha construction of A, irtciiev . - - , . . a- i r -1 nfflalUMftr ttt f ml ; C Is regular short top of tha sowing m chine la removed and Ions board fastened In Its place. . . , ,' Tha frame ot machlna A Is mad ot two by fours while the top of tha bed. and treadle are made of ! atouk. The tall stock Is an Important part and la detailed. While tha means of forcing tho dead center against th work is not as convenient at In tha regular shop lathoa etlll tt-. can b ' made to hold tha work In (ood ahape. . The tool rest Is shown on tha as sembled drawing In tha lower right hand corner, its construction Is aim- ' pie. The slot made down th center of the top of the bed Is for the bolJj that hold the tall stock and tool rest In place. The tt strips ar to eulda lhc tall slock. i , It will be noted that the ehlsela used for wood Turning re. graufld differ ently than ordinary chisel. Many (UN fo.'tnt shaped chisels art required tor nfaklng different cuts on a wood tarns lng laihe. but Hie- gouge end akbsr chisels are most essential, ttooki can be obtained at ai.y pubilo Horary giv lng all reti'ilred mformutlon on Wood turning aitq also drawings of praotloa exercises and models. It Is tumrtanad that iMoks on treating thla subject be studied by tho amateur before at tempting to do work on turning Uithfj, . i i ajiw isjt4jj I U i, t- m- a a a pi ni
