Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1921)
.,-. , 1 1 - - FAGS TWO DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1021. TEN PAGES Japanese 'Influence From Paris! m The Big Store Offers Many Good Specials i, y v, v y v Kf . i - : " : : : r to the Careful Shopper Specials that mean a substantial saving, since the Quality is Right and the Price Most Reasonable. A SI.KV1CF. l lil-li TO YOl . ' , M if M- TELL US YOU WANT A LET ER BUCK iy rn.Mji.Ks wnusimw vriu.oxu AVe will wrap the hook, address it. Insure it. put the stamps on it and mail It for you to any address in tho lulled States am) will churse it to you on your regular bill. Tllli PRICK IS 82.25 And the book is well worth the pi-Ice. GIVE YOUR KIDDIE A MOST WEL COME TREAT Buy the litlle follow' one of hose Kiddle Kucer and if you toll us Unit the "Smile" isn't worth the 9Sc we'll give your money buck. They're built strong, natural ash varnished, painted head, red. strons wooden wheels. A Real Special Price 98c 1 Hi ! 7 i !'l 3 SVVfefV ifi v r .v.. i iarr-. . ... $ y mi -j Sheer, Airy Dresses for every summertime occasion Whether you contemplate spending the summer months of your vacation days down at the seashore, up in the mountains or at home, it will prove profit able for you to select your supply of summer dresses here. In every instance the values .are at least one fourth more than their present selling price. For voluma in buying and selling, means extraordinary savings, and here are a few quotations to substan tiate our statement. You will find a range of prices from 2fp C 0 f $75 You will readily see the savingrs in all these most needed items. They represent savings because their Qual ity is good along with cfose prices. T. P..W. Special ' 40 INCH FANCY AND PLAIN VOILES, YARD 29c Prrtty voik-g, of ctra uidtli, 40 iiithes, iik-e quality large atortiueiit of pattrniit and plain i-oturs to clioose from. Our regular prices in this lot range from Oc to 75e. A Jlost Reasonable Price, yard 29c T. P. W. Special -BETTER GRADE GEORGETTE VOILES, YARD 74c v 49 inch better grale Georgette and tliiffon quality (oiles. fn Iiandsome floral, couventioiial and plaid patterns, l'rk-ed regular from $1.35 to $2.25. A Most Reasonable Price, yard 74 c T. P. W. Special TISSUES AND FRENCH GING HAMS, A YARD 69c Tuejr eome in pleasing deMgns and color cotn iHiiatioiiN in plaids, cheeks, titripes and plain col ors. The tissue have a eiUery silk striiie run ning tlirough tlie material; 2 and 30 inches in width. Our regidar talues from 75c to $1.0(1 yd. A Most Reasonable Price; yard 69c T. P. W. Special 40 INCH BETTER GRADE VOILES A YARD 59c 4 inch Dress Voiles, good assortment of pat terns, ooHW-ntionaf-aml Hor.il desicus and a few plain colors. They are all regular tallies from Tic to $1.25. A Most Reasonable Price, yard 59c T.'P. W. Special HANDSOME CRETONNES, A YARD 59c , S Miches wide and n'll find a splendid as sortment to choosr- from in both liirht and ilark luttu-rns in floral and bird designs. I or i,ur Miiiinur tvmforts you will use cretamnes in .one form or another, for drics, tiL-iiions, furniture roer. He, A Most Reasonable Price, yard 59c T. P. W. Special MARQUISETTE CURTAIN NETS, A YARD 59c Very new, pleang pattern'-. chI wearing, waslir w U and ai-e very desirable for li !.-: :tH and 40 Inehc wide, hi Itory ami nblte. They are raceptional alue at our rv;ular jmut from-Tie-to h5e yard. A Most Reasonable Price, yard 59c All on display in the Dry Goods Dept. Xtra Specials rza PaWs f5ntary Grocery itU Oilier PpHjmtA CB ZZ. Xtn. a This week's shoppers are offered some Xtra Good Money Saving Specials in our Busy Grocery Base- Grocery Special SPECIAL ON SHRIMP1 A fine stock, packed under the most exacting inspection laws. Two 25c Cans for 35c Grocery Special CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Every one knows the popu larity of this univers,aly latis factory soap. Special 20 bars for $1.00 Grocery Special PREFERRED STOCK OYSTERS Every one knows that "Pre ferred Stock" means large oy sters, solid packed. Special per Can 15c This is the Dill Pickle Season Regular 20c Can for 10c ? MRS. HOUSEWIFE If you've decided to CAN we've decided to help you. Grocery Special 51.15 OLIVES 75c An excellent bargain when you "consider the excellent quality. These olives are pack ed in jugs. Grocery Special PICNIC HAMS The very sweetest and meati est hams you could wish just the right size. - . Special per pound 23c Grocery Special RED SALMON SPECIAL The finest pack by one of the biggest and best packers of high grade salmon. Two 25c Cans for 35c " TOMATOES Four baskets to the crate Special Per-Crate 9Cc PLUMS Just npe enough to c m Special per pound 7c BLACKBERRIES Luscious ar.d most tender fruit . Specia'. per,Cra!e $3.00 PEACHES You'll say they're delicious " Special per Crute $1.5 25 Per Cent Discount on all Dishes, Stone Jars, Percolators, Tea Pots and Electric Irons. 4 Excellent Baigis from tlis Bargain Basement Srrcinl Xo. t vac mi iwriTi.i:s Kor lumping or to fit your lunch kit. Retain the heat IS houiw. I.narantccil, $I.;19 SMi'iul No. 2 momi:vs i;i. k srot Ki.Ntis We've previously sold many a pair for Vv. Oood black, clear thread. Hpivlal 15i Special AO. it Excellent lllue W'oiTi fhlrts for men. Double. stitelt':d, one pocki-t, full cut. Sls eliU 5"c Special Xo. 1 MKYH l .MIJ.NS BHc Especially good underwear to close out at a cheap price. , Scclal OtM' MMtiiM.t onfATEST nr.iARTMrvT front PfiepQoplesWdroliouse, flrm3wl" "T r riy TO inuir H""wrti International complications tm to threaten the fashion world Lord 4 Taylor. New York, are showing new paranoia straight from Pai l which are adaptations of the paper Japanese umbrella. Figured ilk creffes pleated Uke paper form th outside while a lining protects the user from the sun. Other novelties are the "mushroom," and paraiola representing orchids and roses. ARREST OF MRS, JiUUKETT ON 1 UHUUll 1 VjiJ.lIltJLi IILIVJ-'IJJUU FAMOUS WOMEN SWINDLERS Woman Awaiting Trial is Aiv (Written by Margery Hex fur Interna tional Xe's Service.) ' turned his subject nrninst the rair ! v uni; charmer, whose views were op- . i p. to all conaerviitism. I?he a cused of Forging Name on ir,niHh.i and r.miwig gave up the ) crown nine duya later. Late COI. TheOdOre ROOSeVelt I America became lA,h- Mecca after I this period and hern she came to seek Inrtune on the Ktai'. lint her lark of xeriotiH accomplishment was imt lul nnced here hy her beauty and noto riety, so failure was inevitable, f'hc married later In the west, but re turned In hrr old nite fn the east. In Astoria. I.. I., ahe died, unknown and u nmotirned. IiVhi lack of comeliness, coupled with success in deluding men. Diss De ISar refembled the Into Cassie Chad wick, Willie nudarious exploits in fleecing financial kings are prominent In our annals of crime. ' How C'lmtlvv jck Workcl Her pr.ychi!ni:y of approaching I NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Following i in the furtive footsteps of one whom ; the culled 'lloddess" and whom she! served as personal maid. Mrs. Kinma j lucnaruson r.urKeit. or Indiana, is m j the Tombs awaiting trial on the charge i : of forgery. Forging the name of the late Col- Icnel Theodore lloiisevelt on a noto for ttia.SOU Is the charge unainst this worn an, who once waited upon that spook 1 priestess and adventuress whom it is Odelia Diss De Bar. Her former mistress's startling ca reer is recalled to mind by the arrest of Mrs. L'urkett. who has been posi tively identified ua her maid. Hut the prisoner, although charged once before with a similar offense, does not handle her alleged crimes with the same 1 road sweep of imagination that char acterized Diss De ISar. Divorced wife of General Diss De Har, the notorious woman swindler ; married Theodore Jackson in Chicago, ! and with him perpetrated many and various types of crime, including a re j liginus cult. , lie ISar's lliggest luW ! Diss De Bar's most notorious ven ture was the deluding of an old man of I wealth and artistic taste. Dottier ' -Marsh of New York, whom she de i frauded by means of "spook pictures." (The canvases, which were found, to j have been painted by her husband, an 1 artist of no small ability, were ! smeaifd over with chalk, which she j rubbed off at seances, thus fueling the i victim, who believed his enslaver s ; hands were guided by the spirits of ! dead artists. I For this houx the "Goddess of the i Snows,' got a sentence of twelve years, j Hut later she and Jackson appeared In London with their notorious cult, "theocratic unity," the mechinations of which brought them to the attention of Scotland Yard. Tho practices of their demoniac cult I were bared to a wedlocked public. A j London court sentenced Jackson to I fifteen years in jail and Diss De l!ar to feven. But the '"Queen." of her fol b wers survived, nnd finally came back to the United States to appear in vau deville. Not the least of her remarkable claims was Diss De Bar's constant as sertion that she was the daughter of ! the likewise notorious Lola Montez, i one-time favorite of the poet-king I Ludwlg 1, of Bavaria, now long since j resting in Greenwood Cemetery, ! Brooklyn, under a slab which says simply: "Mrs. Eliza Gilbert." ! Career of Ixila Montez ; Ida Mpitez' career was rflstin : KUished If not for financial swindling at least for the vicissitudes of her love i;ff.rirs. An "lpor at seventeen j with a young English officer, so as to i evohJ an unvvelcomed match, she wns noon ileserted by her husband, who i found another lady more to his lik Imt. j Little (lid the young bridegroom rcul ; ize that the young damsel he neglected would vet be the prize for whom kiiiKe land princes would compete. Irish and Spanish blood combined in J the make-up of the darling J.ola who captivated the city billed as "Dolores i Montez' a clunVer. She could not dunce i any too well, but It. I" said her beauty made oilier uiiaiif'cafion nnncecss-iry for Miccss. Her eccentricities beenma i fauioiis end often I'd to h"r brinish- meat from various towns she vlsiled, whose staid inhabitants would have none- of the caprices of the dancer. At the iisp of twenty-seven she met LiicIwIl', King of Bav aria. He was I sixty and it is said she represented to! him the beauty and poetry of life that, 'he cxlxencies of his slern enreer had kepi reprcwdiu his nature. She be-! came bis favorite and wns given the. title of Countess Landfetdt and a villa in the Bar'Tstrnsce. j Died Cnmourned Lola ruled over Ludwlg's affections tr,tll U when European. Ifrmeat (East OreBonliiil Special.) 1 l'U.UT IKK'IC, Auk, .3. Mrs. Kva-- Johnston and' daiiKhter, His. returned home tfaturday from Illinois .where tiny spent the past month visilinK rel atives. .Miss Ivu Michaels came out from I'endlelon Saturday to visit hci par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michaels of this' city. - - Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Itoyleu, ,rJr and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Westgate. spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Westgale. llenrv Casteel was transacting Busi ness in I'er.dleUin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fancho btuiibletuia and Mr. ami Jl's. Harry Selhly spent the week-end at Lehman Springs. Mrs W. C. Stanley was shopping In Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. N. J. Gilliam left hist Week for Portland to visit relatives. Frank Michaels, Sr., was a business visitor to l'endleton Friday. O. E. Carncs left Thursday for Leh man Springs. Boots Matthews wag n ' Tllot Itock visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Nate Maeoniber arrived hero 'Saturday from Boiirdnmn to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JI. H. McRey- nolds and other relatives. . Mrs. Tod Glllilaiid was tt visitor to l'endleton Saturday. John Hunyan was a passenger on the Flint Itock-l'etidleton sumo Satur day evening. K. B. Cast eel left Monday ev ening' to be In Portland during buyers' eck, C. J. Miller was in l'endleton Friday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Simmons umf'sup of Junction City arrived lure Satur day evening to visit Mis. Simmons' relatives. Mrs. John Royer nnd son Gall, Mrs. L. E. Boy, Mrs, Marvin Boy, Alsa Cora Grant and Ted Uoy made up a patty that left lust week for Mcuclium ii) search of hucklelierr.es. Miss Maxine Schannep and Miss Vulda Iloork were (tuests of Miss Por tia Kldwell and Miss Lillian Cooper over the week-end. Mrs. C. G. Brneher spent Satunluy afternoon in l'endleton. .Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchinson spent Sunday lit the Gilliam lunch. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. West were ain ong the Saturday sliopper iu Fendle ton. .Mr. and Mi's. Fred Fletcher and daughters. Gladys and Lila spem the week-end at Lehman Sprints. Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter Soutlurland were In l'endleton Saturday. Mrs. Jtulph Wat: nil- und dauuhter Carmen were Sunday guests of lln. Wagner's mother, Mrs. Scott Mr. and .Mrs. G. E. Chittenden and sons, Douglas nnd Kenneth, left Hun day fur an automobile trip to Puluuse, Wash. .Marvin Boy spent the week-end at U'liuiiiti Springs. Norman Jensen returned home Wednesday from a visit "With relatives In Walla Walla. John Healey of Ileppner was in Pi lot I;irfc Saturday. . a I Mrs. Be.trd find children uf i'rir.e- illu are" visiting at the hoiiiu of air. vktlnKjias ba n highly 'pfaispiT.- The rash-loving I, 'a sale alwuvs had a roll l,,n.i .Mrs. it It. atovi-us of hundrail-dollar bills with her, which ' j H. Wawoner business , she displayed carelessly when discuss ing a possible loan. To Insure prompt ness in iiegtitlf-.ttAg her wishes, she al ways offered a little "bonus" to her victim. 'This was usually hailed b men supposedly experienced us vindi cation of her honesty and financial In tegrity. Mrs. Chadwirk was eccentric even as a young girl in Ontario, where she had callln!r cards which bore "heiress to 51 r, ,0 00" after her name. On one occasion in her native land, when she collided with the law, she was declar ed to he Insane. Found Men Easy " She Paid one loan with another and started nn endless chain of indebted ness. She needed securities and, heinu of a resourceful nature, preceded to manufacture them. Tho late Andrew Cirnesie's name was used on promis sory notes and drod-i of trust. In fuel, she pretended to bo related to the fa mous man. On these forged signature-, slip borrowed about a million nnd a ilf from banks. In Cleveland she 1 got ?-':Jil.oiifi fi-eln a bank which had to close its doors on account of Its dealings with her. Letters of introduction from pastors helped along srently. It was on one of these that, she met anil dealt with Herbert Newtnof Boston, who final, ly sued her and hrouuht her nffalrs to lKht. She was at last Indicted In Ohio arrested here and put Into the Tombs. In tho second year of her teivyeur sen. tence Mrs. Chadwirk died In Jail. Much of her life and nffalrs are still a mystery. Fine Chair if - - ' ""'1 , Laddie Boy the, Whit House'alre. da!, trl.out,th new rhnlr pre sented ,to President ('.Haralng fcy -newspaper editors of the country man of Fklah, was here Thursday. . Miss Helen lh'Vaul and Mrs. Alfred Westxa'e t ie guests of Mr. and Mrs. i lien Smith over n.giil Wednesday. K. G. Warner was In town Monday. .leionie Schmidt of Portland visited over Sunday with Dr. De Vaul and daughters, MUs Helen and Miss Ilon nle JJeaul. Miss Grace Michaels, whose inar 1'iane to Verne Smith will be an event of the near future, was honored hy a nil-set ll.meous shower given her at the homo of lo r gramliqother. Mrs, olive Wagner, Thursday evening. A mock wedding wuli M ss Michaels as the bride and Mrs. Klmer Wagner as tho Broom was an enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment and was fol lowed by Hi,, presentation of gifts. Ite-fre.-huients were served Inter. The guests were Mrs. F.lcry Michaels, Mrs. .Marlon Smith, -Mrs. Klmer Wagner, Mrs. Charles Michaels, Sirs. Frank Michaels, Sr.. Mrs. Dewey Jaques, Mrs. Lowell KUirtcvant, Jlrs. draco Parker, Miss Beilba Hemphill. Miss' Gladys Fletcher nnd Miss Liln Fletcher. Alfred dine of Grainville, Wash., is here visiting at the homo of Mr. and Fred Fletcher. Maurice Mack of Long Creek was a business visitor here Monday. Mrs. Guy Flench and Miss F.mnui Wachler of Gurdane were shopping in i'ilot Bock Monday. Howard Hurvey of Montana is her visiting las mother, Mrs. Scott. Albert Peterson of Uklah was a bus iness vls.lor here Monday. airs. Geoixe Sehlegle who hss been visiting relatives In lieuvcr for the past several weeks, returned lions Saturduy, Her mother, who Is ii years old, accompanied her home, Miss Portia, Kldwell left MondaJ Tor the W. II. Condra ranch to rcmaii for a fow dajs. Owen Carnes is putting in bath fix tures und adding other ImprovemctiU to his residence property. , W. H. Hutchinson und daughter, Miss Gladys Hutchinson, were In tovvr. Monday. Miss Verletla Done returned Moil, day evening from Hormislon where she has been visiting at tho homo ol her uncle, Emory Knotts and family. Mrs. James Truman and children re turned home Monday from Itleth they visited Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wll IT'.! Turner. ii m: huobs 5. s LAWItENCH, Mass., Al,K Punching each other In the. face 'is claimed to bo tho customarv friendly greeting of two Uiwrence fotindary men, one of whom. Thomas Norton, apt-eared in. court tor such an assault on Thomas Dooley. In lieu of a hnnd "diako Norton struck Dooley playfully. Tho police did not approve of the Idea end a court appearance for both men resulted Dooley explained to Judge J' lln-1'oney, saying: "Captain, bo easy wljh Norton. It Js our usual way ' of greeting each other, only perhaps th.s timo Norton was a bit rough " Thn court mtido tlio fine ,-,. " f 'resident Harding recent v brcite a president UU precedent when he drop, ped In unexpectedly on th n,L in the midst of mt.4Mian-..noMr and ate with some of his old assocl. dtfts In tU senate. "mow. j. .