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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1921)
,v(. i.i I fKCZ TWO DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON, 0R3G0N, ..FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1021. TEN PAGES ; Mr Orchid-Lika ! 1 ' " DUE TO FREEDOM OF I Rmdij-to-Wear Millinery omen s British Student Holds 'That 11 7 To the women of Pendleton and Umatilla countv: We have established a Millinery Department on our second floor adjoining our women's wear department. Its sole object is to supply our customers with Millinery of quality at prices that merit your SPECIAL NOTICE This store will be closed all day Monday, Labor Day, September 5th. trade. We're going to give you Millinery for much less than you are accustomed to paying. We have an expert Milliner in charge of the (depart ment who can, and gladly will, give you the best for the price, no matter what the price. It will pay you to visit this department before buying your new fall hat. We will be glad to show .'you w hether you buy or not. , PUT YOUR ROUND-UP TOGS ON and boost the greatest show in the world. GOOD NEWS: Just arrived by express 50 DOZ. PHOENIX SILK HOSE, 15 DOZ, PHOENIX WOOL HOSE. Be sure to supply your season's need now. You know how difficult it has been for us in the past season to supply vou with vour favorite style of PHOENIX HOSE when you wanted them. This condition has been the case all over the country, the demand for PHOENIX HOSE has been so great that the factory could not keep up. New machinery is being installed but it takes from three to six months time to get them in run- iiin" order. We expect an even greater shortage about holidav time. We advise you purchasing what you need from now till January 1st. SILK HOSE, SILK AND WOOL HEATHER HOSE, LISLE HOSE all in your favorite colors. iafllttl&WM NO. 365 Medium Weight Silk Hose 18 inch silk leg, mock steam; black, white havana brown. Extra values .... . . 51.10 NO. 36820 inch silk leg, 8 inch lisle el astic garter top; full fashioned; colors black and -havana brown. A superior value . ... ; j "o ii- NO. 39S Heavy Teh-strand SriR Mercerized elastic lisle, garter top. Jhlill fashioned; black only. You cant beat such values at . NO 708 Silk semi-fashioned, mock seam, 5 inch mercerized lisle garter top. Look at this value at . . . .......... NO. 403 Seamless silk with vertical self satin stripe; colors black and havana brown. Unexcelled for quality and P1NO725Ali Silk Hose,' absolutely pure silk, no chemical adulteration are useclj black only- Can't be excelled at. . . OT . NO. 330 Infants Silk and Wool Hose White only, sizes 4 to 6 1-2. A good value at, a pair :. . $1.00 NO. 409 Fine Quality Medium Weight Mercerized Hose; colors, black, and ha vana brcfwn. An attractive value at 60c NO. 758 Extra Fine Mercerized Silk Lisle; full fashioned; colors black and havana, priced a pair $1.00 NO. 747 Silk and Wool Hose Riche lieu ribbed, mixtures; havana brown and black. Some excellent values at. .7 $2.25 NO. 792 Silk and Wool Hose Fancy self stripe, colors Russian calf, brown and navy and havana brown. Priced to suit your liking; a pair $2.95 NO. 577 Infants Silk Hose White only; sizes 4 to 6 1-2. Values extra spe cial 65c NO. 568 Seamless Silk and Fibre, with clock, semi-fashioned; colors, black with white clock and havana brown with white clock. You'll say splendid at $1.00 iioPeoples Iferolious' i ilANSFIBU). Ohio. B-pt. i. (I. N. v Komancea found between the pva of numeroua hooka In fha pub lic library br -r txrvrr dreamed of li I he buuka' author. In many Wk returned to the pub lic librarian by patron are found old Msra, pink -tinted notea, rrpuh-looKliif letter ttet er matted, lacy haudkar chMa. rlaaf banda, earn pie. of dreae ntirtl. poiiteiirda. kodak plrturea tid tjerama, all lorgorten by . the iwnern who placed them between the leavea. Karh of these forgotten !irtl-!e tclln Its own atory. In wm of the old book are to I found letter yellow with ape, bearing namea of relatives long since putacd away. FORIViER RESIDENTS OF mr-Tii iimiT rrininnl (Kant Oretsoiilan Special ) RIETH. Sept. Chris Psnon. eon tractor for unloading coal m the O. Y. It. N. Co. ox I achutea both here iiml at Walla Walla returned from .t short btiKlne.sa trip to Walla V.'alla a few j ilaya ao. j P. Y. Clark was a Portland visitor 1 this week. Mr. and -Mrs. K. M. Wood chape roned the Winchester chliilrer. at the cirens Thuraday. Mr. Marry Orant and lift. , dauBh ter Margy were in Pendleton Thurs day. Joe Kwartz and son George of Tesko. Wush..' were In Rleth Thurs day vlsitinff with old friends. The Kwnrti'a lived here for two or three year, hut went to Teako ubfiut eigh teen months ago. Ham Winchester drove to Pen d'eton for a short business trip yes terday. Jlr. R. J. F;ngllsh waa visiting her daughters Mr. Wanson and Mrs. Han- imn In Pendleton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Snider. drovi I down to Yokum for fruit Thursday afternoon. Mr. TIlTy a dairyman pist ws;;t of Rleth is building a new silo. He has raised quite a lot of sun flowers and la Koing to fill the silo with them. Mrs. Fred Peters and little son Kich ard look In the circus Thursday. Harrison Hatfield was ft business visitor to Pendleton Thursday. : Il.isie I.andrum and his mother Mr. I .an drum are moving to Pendleton this week. The.v have been living with Mr. and Mrs. H. Orant for about .x week. Clarence r'nidcr has been on the "ick lif t this -week. Mrs. Jack Rose returned to her home In Helix Thursday after a vlult of several day here with her parent Mr. and Mr. English. Mrs. J. C. I-angley and daurhter lynx wr I'violleioii visitors Thura- dnTt ......-.-- WHETHER SNAKES ILK WOOSTEH, OHIO. Sept. 2 (I. N. p.) A heated argument us to wheth. er it Is possible for snake to milk cows ha Involved Wayne County anil other Interested farmers. The controversy started when a farmer reported that saveral of his co hud been milked by birge snakes. A local doctor said iuch a thing wn Impossible. Now every other farmer in the county is recalling In .itanCHM where n:ike have been known o milk cow, i if - -,: .- It la now the proper thing 'or tnl lady to resemble an orchid when shf Is simply gowned In night lingerie ' A satin-striped, night robo of lndo Btructible orchid chiffon io strlpei, with satin. It's eleeveless and. slightly gathered In front' and, orchid Hboons hnf loftly down tna tnvrwiS. Sent. 2. (I. X- vv,.,i, hu i,ifiin ut the London Air port. Croydon, on the task of erecting a U'0-foot airship mooring mast. The mast la to stanu on rmm fni,nH5.ti..nu. and tests In bringing air ships to anchor are to be curried out with it. A niooi'lm? can be made at the mast the ship floating In her on clement nnd swinging freely head to wind by the use of a nanuiut oi bkiucu men The' snfetv of these mast can be Judged. by the fact that the R-33 ha: been out at Pulham Airdrome at a mast since February and hus suffered no ill effects. Great Religious Movement, Impends the World Today. BY.EAKL C. REEVES (International New Service i Staff Correspondent.) , LONDON, Sept, 2. It la the emanci pation of women that has emptied the churches. 1 The world I not going to the bad, On the contrary, . a great religious miivmnent tlllDends. ' 1 ' ' Dr. it. P. Horton, of Hnmpstead. cuts into a natlonul discussion on "Why Has England No Time for God?" with the above explanation of one of the mysteries of the day, and a most reussurlng argument concerning the world's morul state. "A contributory cause to the appar ent indifference of religion today is the change In the status of women. "Women are not now so religious as men. . . Throw Off lUftrauits." In the past women were the sup port of the church. The emancipation' of women has tended to muka them ihrow off the. restraints nnd practises of the church, and I think you would not find that the churches are so empty because the women arc absent. The sudden assumption of position In the world has brought a reaction which Is very disturbing. "But only for a moment. I nae strong conviction that the world will right Itself. I am surprised that the war hus not produced in Lnglnno a tyrant AT Hilt rlt mil and moral collapse, and I gather great hopes from Jhis fact. . ' "Peonlc nre'not nearly "ho bad a wo are Inclined to think. ''. 1 'Antlolimtc llellgjon Movrmwrt" "Personally I anticipate a great re-j liglous movement, not In the form of a revival, hut In a change of religious forms which will make the religion that Is taught fit the new Ideas and w'der knowledge of our time. ' "I can see no Indlfferenco to the yreat questions of life, and of the soul and of Clod, but only signs ut' niuW adjustment between the old wys and the new knowledge. "The improvement In life and habits today I due to a religious Hfo which has not como much to tho front. There 1 a greater sobriety and greater decency, and London I almost a reformed c:jy compared with what It was when I first came here." This Is due to a religion whlrh works not through the churches, but through education, literature and many other spheres." , " - ' MILLION LETTERS ARE SPEEDED UP BY PILOT VICTORIA. U. C tt-pt. 2. (I. N. g.) One million letters have been carried In ten months by Kildie Hub hard, United Mutes aerial ma:l pilot operating between Victoria and Seat tle. This service wa inaugurated to speed up delivery of Australian and Oriental malls, with the particular ob ject of assisting business hou.us on thu Pacific Coast. "SHOW 51 K" READS J-TAV HOOKS kt. locis, Mo., sept, j c. ::. : .i Tho reaso.i is a niyth-ry, but cadi person in Ht. Louis averages reading only three books a year, according to a report submitted to tho City Com mission by Librarian Arthur E. Bost-wlck. In Taffeta : I f'i '.'j '' i mm i Rilvjr lk.,..H .. -" among ine blue taffeta is harmonious enough to suggest this 'popular mrtlJy , lothes. It is a gown worn by Iron" cast o and It i, created from heavy affeu. with bord0r of ai,vor th to. rh i. .rn" laee nd "nl'hing f, ,'h0 ",,oy of w .ltli llowi,,,, -i-lblKins t u.u. , MEXICO CITY, Sept. !.(!. Mexico Is rapidly becoming a motor ing country, and for this reason great er attention is being paid to the roads of the country. Highway Improvement Is to bs con ..M.Ted at a National Good Roads Congress, which will be opened here on .September & with an address by .'resident Obrcgon. Organizations In all part of Mexico a ill lie represented, Including chum bent of commerce and automobile clubs. Few countries are in greater r.eod of road Improvement than Mexico, and .lu re are few countries in which the needed materials could be more easily obtained. Hud Roads Arc Mglilmaro There aro some good roads out of Mexico City, but In many places tho motorist, on leaving the streets of a city plunges almost af onco Into a nightmare of bad roads. " !" '' Road building hus been neglected r;r .M ars, Many road which could be mudo Important links between bul- ness center arc little more than trail." washed by rains on hillsides and deep In dust or sand In the lowlands. As good roads will altmulate tha buying of American motor ears, auto mobile men arc taking a lively Inter est In the forward movement. Accord-' Ing to figures gathered by thd Amerl" can Chamber of Commerce here, Mc Ico Is second only to Canada In the buying of Amnricun automobiles, tires and accessories, even under present conditions. . Improvement In the highways I ex pected to put Mexico at the head of the list as a buyer o( motor cars,' and automobile men are looking forward' to greut things. ' ' ' l": " llecuuse the prospects for tlte auto mobiles business In Mexico appftir to be so bright there are frequont ram ors that leading American manufac turers of motor cars, trucks and trac tors are preparing - to . build ' branch'' plants hero. - . ' According to figures prepared here, Mexico's purchases of motor cars, tlrce and accessories from June I to Juris 30 exceeded 17,500,000. This would be at the rate of $90,000,000 a. year, but automobile men pity that oven greater things may be expected If there I na Interruption in the pres ent advancement In Mexico. . s EDWARDSVILLR, 111.," Aug. S7. (I. Is. R.) The braxen nerve of boot legger ha been displayed at Grant " Eork, fifteen mile east of here. Two stranger drov tip in an automobile (.lighted in front of the Mineral Spring Hotel, lighted two kcron: torches and begun the spiel of car nival "barkers. "Here' the place to . get booze!" they cried. A crowd quickly congregated. the sunnlv of "hnme-brew wa exhausted. Mayer Harry Deck nnd tmeriil il. .ulli .i arre.'ted til booi rtists, - 1 X your j soon l