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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1921)
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1921. TEN PAGES Lucky! They Go South in Winter PENDLETON'S CREATSET DEPT. STORE WISHES TO IMPRESS YOU WITH ITS MESSAGE. f 3 . ' K 5 a j ft s ? j 3 -5 . - 5 tlVU PAGE TWO CLUB BENEFITS MM Ml ml k4 iW- di m,- Study the prices throughout the big store. If last year you paid $1.25 for a certain article and you've not had occasion to buy that article since, don't expect to pay that same price today. It is a matter of acquaint ing yourself with TODAY'S prices and thus easing your mind which perchance might erroneously tell you that living is high. Table Linens at Lower Prices One naturally thinks about table linens a it comes closer to Thanksgiving. You will find some especially good numbers in our slock that you can buy for a lot lower price than last season. (Mercerized Damask a Yard $2.25 72 inch half linen Irish satin finished table damask, pure white and very attractive pat terns. Priced specially low, a yard . ' $2.25 2") 22 inch Napkins to match half hr.cn, Irish ;;atin finish. Priced specially low, doz. $f..75 Warranted Pure Linen Damask, yard $ 1.00 70 inch, warranted all pure Irish linen, in plain and fancy patterns, fine weave and good weight. Priced specially low, a yard .' $1.00 22 inch Napkins to match lin en damask described above, war ranted pure Irish, linen. Priced specially low, dozen $10.50 and $15.50. Mercerized Table Damask a yard 89e to $1.95 Bleached, mercerized table da mask, fine weave, good weight, high lustre, snowy white cloth, shown in different patterns., priced specially low, yard 89c to ?1.95. Vf.L .. -4- W Y V Handkerchief linen 1 Priced Lower ' uruu i : i n I wane mm cuiuicu iiuiiimti ehief linen, 36 in., fine weave, all stamped pure Irish linen, plain white and all the most desirable shades. Priced specially low, a yard $1.75 to $2.50 Bleached Art Linens Priced Lower Fine weave Art Linen, medium weight, fine pure Irish linen. 18 in., our low price 95c to $1.75 20 in., our low price, yard. $1.00 36 in., our low price, yard. $2.00 44 in., our low price $2.25 to $2.50 42 in. Pillow Tubing heavy wt , yard $3.75 90 in. Pure Irish Linen Sheeting, heavy weight, yard ..... $5.50 Mercerized Luncheon Cloths 75c to $1.50 Good quality highly mercer ized damask lunch cloths, in f sizes 36x36 and 45x45 in sever ' al good patterns- and pure white; before buying, compare values. Priced exceedingly low, according to size and tj.;:. ides. Our prices 75c, 85c, 4 i j, $l.o0. Gcod size 22x22, Napkins to r.r t' h above cloths, priced spe cially low $4.00 and $4.75 doz. Luncheon Sets, 70x70 inches, neatly hemstitched with six nap kins to match, size 22x22. Priced specially low, a set $5.75 Natural Embroidery Lin en Priced Lower Natural brown Art Linen, medium weight and weave, the popular type of material for making of scarfs, centers, etc., good shade of natural colored linen. i ' i 18 in., our low price 50c, 60c, 65c and 69c, 20 in., our low price, yd 50c 36 in., our low price 65c to $1.50 44 in., our low price $1.35 to $2.25 54 in., our low price, yd. . . $1.95 $12.50 TWELVE FIFTY BUYS YOU A GOOD RAIN COAT Kill mill a mile to this iiikI Bvi it most i i Hi nt (Yiivi'iii-ttc or wool coal that will turn world's ir lain. The better grades are made by Hart Schaffncr & Marx and Ilirsh Wickwire All our heavy winter coats are on display and we will be most pleased to serve you. Prices on this class of goods have come down 34 per cent since last year. In Our P urc Food Shop SNOW DRIFT A inii'fl vegetable shortenintf for cookery. 4 lb. pail each 95c 8 lb. pail ea. $1.90 A- New Jewelry Novelties Priced Lower Here In this assortment there are: New Bar Tins, with colored and brilliant white stone settings priced 75c to $5.00 Newest in .Earrings,, -button and drop style, medium and small sizes; you'll say, "How handsome they all are and yet so inexpensive." Priced 50c to $2.25 The Bargain Basement r.:'!:t:i: 1 mens li.wi: sun: co.mi: DOWN. ;.."' ris' Lose art' now IDo $1.1111 I'ctliooiit arc mm $1.0 $.:0 ISIankcts mo now 84. OS Silt.HS Sweater arc now $t.J All Dolls arc now tinlf price. Men's $:l.OO Vii'lcrwi'ar now SI. 19 S2.."i(l and $1 50 Caps arc now !9c Corsets arc now IJI.-HI lioudolr (-Uppers arc now SI.SIl :'.. Women's Hose are now 19c 'IM Men's Shirts are now U8o S9.00 Women's Shoos ure now SI. IIS SI'.'. ."ill Itojs' Overcoat are now S.r.95 IS-. HO (ilnnham Aprons are now .... SI.89 Stl.OS Sweaters are now $2.98 'lie Towels arc now 29o !'.'. N5 liowns are now otic Wesson Oil Oil A delicious, wliolosnmo and.iniiritioiis vcKetable product for salad and cookery. Pint can, each. 35c Quart can, ea. (55c Half Gallon can each $1 WNwnoM mjafsrc di parthim smut IfieToples Warehouse vptrrfgr) wnrn"iir pay To l 'n-x'nr lyrytr. '.itx New Form of Warfare Will Re vert Back to 500 Years B. 0. Says Leader of Gallipoli. than the former (lnlllpoll commander, In his new book, "The Foul and rtod.v ot An Arm)'.'1 "Wo must fix our minds upon the thmmlit that Just as men swilled to be i'H tilt) wry point of obliterating the EMail -up ho Kot; seized hold ot an 'aeroplane in one hand and a tank In the oilier, plucked Individualism out of tlio mini and sot It once mom upon ,lts feet in the open field, where mini- hers and blind ohedlcnce at Klnf Ic have less and less of an Inning aBaln.il scicni'o and efficiency, j Itcvlvo Old unities. "Outwardly tlu haltle of the future will re.icnihlc buttles which took plact before Ihc HirtlV of Christ rather thai thoso fields of sinister desolation ant solitudo where wo have .suffered. Tin areas of conflict, the use of tanks ami motors an the pivot of the forces when formerly elephants and war chariot! maucuvcred will have more nffuiit.i to r.on U. C. than to A. 1. 1917, "Trench wcrfare Is already dead Hy RAIil.K C. llKKVKS. Interimti"""' '-' -vice staff Correspondent liTIIEJSSI LONDON', Nov. l.--.v new loriu . wai'iaie- that so. Hi it-ten to tile days of fiiMI years 11. t and be a return to the lielivldual siu of the heroic war I ire- of supermen mounted on clc- idiauts and raclnir in eleiriiits lu ItiA vision of the future road by Ccneral 11:0 ,a"k aml "10 aeroplane are loan 8lr Ian Hamilton. mir.itlnir an era of economic strateir I'oneurrent Willi Dm development wl'lcli was demanded. Indeed, hy tin of the post-war movement for the re- 't nation duriiiK the last war, hut wai iluetion of armaments and ;lm sliim- d imimleil. alas, in vain. Klc for development ot Internationa method tif avidilniK war there lvo been a veritable epidemic of "official" forecasts rci'ifrdliiK the wars of the fu ture, (ieneials and admirals have forces, will lie the order ef the worh drawn tho lessons of the last war and t come. No longer will the lJrltis! projected from them )iictures of tho "eet Kit like u hooded falcon npoi war of the future, frcncrnlly In the Uritannia's wrist The old days II forth of books of strategy and In me- be revived, and the coast line of tin lnolrfl. enemy, wherever it may he lsiaci Nono hns clothed his thesis more Sea. Yellow Sea, ltcd Sea will be our graphically in tho terms of prophecy frontier.' , . iiUfcJ "In Hie next war michlnos will u, lotiKcr be denied, and wide cnclrclinr movement:!, followed by distant battle! fi unlit between comparatively stnal 1!0 '( IM tlftV l.l!,! (1 ; T.:-' MM' a.r.. i riny Clionis Girls ! Hl ." ' St .'C 1 INI lt JM r,'.ton,hej ,0 lT printed tn London and o cities tn'Ens ar'l cUnd, they dcnioiuaau Uw Wiiy to bold "tb i It i J t m . --jt.- m -. -!i- - , x 1 . .... .r 10 v 7? " C 4 i With Donations Annually From Varicns Clubs of State Fund Reaches Nearly $10,000. HI? w ? i f, ; it 1 v1" 'fai A picturesque Cypsy wedding of "two popular members of tha younger set" The ceremony T.-aa ouiaoors, near '"V i . manies go south to avoid, icy Uts. And they bv M iuB(JiOrdB to worry abouti TURKEY DINNER QS I, tKast Ore?onian Special.) ril.oT ROCK, Nov. 16. Throngs of people attended the Armistice Day celebration here Friday. A hort pro- ... - -I Cln.. I Kiam was given at io:;jip at toe n.i. pole' by the hiKh school ana grnue school pupils, consisting of a fin;? drill and patriotic songs. Harold Warner of Pendleton delivered rt splendid ad dress. The free dinner- consisted of barbecued venison and veal, V.'elners, l alad, pickles and coffee. Kollowlns is the program: Moriilns Hand Concert Pilot Hock Hand. Invocation Hev. ("urry Love. Song HiKh school students. Flag Drill Sixteen grammar school Rills'. SonB High school. Address Hat old J. Warner. Attention! Uugle call. Taps and silent prayer In honor of unknovn soldier. Mess call. Afternoon Sports on Main street. Trap shoot on gun club grounds. Moving pictures Douglas Fair banks in "Molly Coddle." .Kvciilng Movies. Dance in I. O. 0. F. hall. ! The young peoples Christian Endea I vnr meeting held at the church Sun ! day evening was well attended, there being twenty present. F.ugene Gihbg i president of the society was leader for the evening. The topic for next Sun i day evening is "The (loudness of (Jod," Willie Kldwell will be leader. Mr. and Mrs. Fugan Leonard of Wo ' natchee. Wn spent the week end here I at, the homo of Mrs. Leonards parents, KMr. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ionard had been called to j Walla Wr'lla by the death of Mr. I.eon i r.rd's father. Mrs. K. it. Lester and daughters ex pect to leave soon to Join Mr. Lester at Orass Valley where they will make their home. Miss Ida F.lrklire of Pendleton spent Armistice Day here with homo folks. Invitations have been received by a number of pilot Hock ladies to a one o'"lock luncheon given hy Mrs. j, M. S-'chaufu p :nd .Mrs. Flank Duff al the jjjl home of Mrs. Sohannep Thursday Nov, Mr. and Mrs. James Wliitlaker re turned home Monday from Portland where they attended the Internationa! Livestock 1'xposition. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Frec-wati-r' : pent the we-k-cnil here, the Kiicsts of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sle giist. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen were host" at n turkey dinner at their ranch home j Sunday noon. Their quests were Mrs, , nessie uunipnroy anil children, iUiss Katherlne Sickles. Miss Inez Kaston Rev. Curry Love and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I'tier. Dr. and Mrs. Emory Hassell were out from Pendleton Friday to attend the Armistice Day celebration. Miss Mary Connet primary teacher In the Pilot Hock prade school has tr.ken up her residence at the home of Mrs. Eva Johns'on. On Saturday November 10 In Walla Walla will be held a Vesper service for the (llrls Heservo. a number of local girls are planning to go. Charles Connor iof Stanficld was here Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Pert West gate have rented the Jack ogg property here for the 'winter. Mr. Ogg and niece Miss Hael ogg expect to leave soon for the soul h. Mw9 Grace Gilliam, county treasurer of Pendleton celebrated Armistice Day with relatives in Pilot Hock. Steve Done was an out ot town visit or here Friday. C. W. Paulus Is in Portland this week on business. The Girls Heserve of Pilot Hock realized $:Ti on the home made candy sale they held here Armistice Day. This money Is to be used to defray the expenses of those who attend the Ves per (srvico in Walla Walla Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor of Her miston visited i datives here over Sun day. Mrs. Connor's mother Mrs. Her t ert Poylcn Sr, accompanied them Lome for a isit. Mem ho1 of the Ladies Aid are in vited to spend Wednesday of this week at the ranch h'ime of Mrs, Ho'ot Dick. Mr. and Mis. Thomas Jarpies e.iter- 'aired at a ilism r party at their home Sundav, their g ;ests be'n Mr, ir-,1 Mrs. Albert Gilliam, K.icene .ibhs, Mrs. N. J, Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Knetts and son I.e: itid. Mr. and Mrs. Genri Hurton He! Miss Paph J hn U"-n .liUHU's. Mi Hazel Papain. A half dozen or ni"re hb!h school Pirls worked in tho interest of the Red Cross membership drive here Armis- Selile-'e. Mr. and Mr3 vso", Mrs. Marion Snrth. Smith. Mr. and Mr.v :. Mr. and Mrs. IVwey Laura P.nsm and Mis tice Dav. Th-y had $195 to turn in. Mrs. Fred Groves and ton Paul were in Pendleton Saturday. Frank Hvrd prominent Pilot Hock Stockman attended the livestock ex position in Portland last week." vi,. -mrl Mrs. Owen T. Carnes visit- - .... .1 ll.o cd at the ranch home ol -nr. aim Frank Hyrd and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellenberser Sunday. Miss Ha;:el Warner was lure Friday from Pendleton. Mrs. 1-Mith van Densnn fmnn) i" i-on-.tration agent was here Thursday to conduct a class in drers form mak ing. Two forms were made one for Mrs. -I. M. Gilbert and one for Mrs. Put Cursblw Albert F.ilcnbergcr is crectinR a fine r.rw huntnlow on his pine Grove ri.neh. The Ellenberger.honie was de stroyed last wilier by fire. PORTLAND TIRE COMPANY TO HAVE KENTON PLANT "Eighty five per cent of the crude rubber of the world comes from the Last IndleH, mostly through Singa pore. Portland is as close or closed than nny other port in the United States to this source of supply. At the present time crudo rubber islands fifth in Portland's Imports, and train loads now leave this port for Akron and other Eastern points," says K. C. Mohrhardt who is now in Pendle ton. . "Sixty per cent of a pneumatic tire is cotton. The best long staple cotton in Hie Cuited States, the variety used in the manufacture of automobile tires comes from Arizona and the Im perial Valley -of California.- .Cotton tire fabric is manufactured at Oak land, California. Portland is obvious ly close to this source of supply. "The Columbia Tiro Corporation has purchased an eight aere factorv site in Kenton, tho manufacturing center of Portland, and will begin the construction of a modern two-story concrete building early in December. With a daily capacity of BOO tires and 5IMI tubes, this company, by locatlm in Portland and avoiding long freight hauls on raw materials and finished products, can save on the average $:i48,t;0( per year, over the Eastern manufacturer. "it will be a distinct advantage to tire dealers in the Northwest to pur chase tires here instead of having to send blast for thorn. Long delays delivery will be avoided; fresh stock will be assured; smaller stucks can be carrie. 1, and adjustments call be more readily made. The Columbia Tire Corporation ofiicered by H. A. Wurghurg, an In dustria! engineer, with an excellent record for efficiency work in the tire industry, as president; Alfred A. Aya, long associated with the industrial growth of Portland and Oregon, as vice-president and general sales man ager; Lewis Wyman, experienced the marketing of raw and finished products as treasurer and purchasin. director, and K. C. .Mohrhardt. bunker in California, and expericne ed in the tire industry In that state, as secretary and auditor." One of the most beneficial under takings of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, is the scholarship loan fund, snid Mrs. Ida R. Callahan, president and a director of the Clen- erai feneration ot vvtmens clubs, in an interfiev at her office at O. A. C, "With donations annually from the various clubs of the state," said Mrs. Callahan, "this fund has now reached the sum of approximately $1,0')0. It is loaned without interest to young women who wish to complete their education. Many young women have been students at O. A. C. because this fund was available and have now be come self-supporting members of so ciety. Applications for loans at' pres- nt far exceed the amount of money ' in the treasury. "The Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs was organiied In Portland 'j in 1899, and now has a membership of mii inmvmuai cluBs scattered over different parts of the state. These clubs have a total membership of 6. ooo women organized for the purpose of promoting social, civic and educa tional improvement In their respec tive communities. These clubs, how ever, are of more than local value, for (their combined efforts briny good re- . suits to the state and the nation. "As Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, presi dent of tho general federation, recent ly said, 'A women's club is a group of organized women, who can be depend ed upon to back every movement that makes for the betterment of that community's life. Groups of such a character are a tremendous asset to the country in a time like this wherp half-fledged thought, hasty conclu-' sions and hazy thinking are too fre Hiientl' "The administration of the stat fmloi-citl.... I.. J .... " !- uune uy means ot lta ex ecutlve board, which carries out the plans adopted at the annual meetimr. A monthly bulletin, published in Port- ana Dy Mrs. Edith Knight Hill of the uregonlan, is sent to all the clubs to keep them informed of the nrnn-e of the work. The plan of work eon. forms to Hint of the general federation and is carried on In six departments with divisions and committees. "These six departments," contin ued Mrs. Callahan, "are fine arts; ap: Idled eduction, American citizenship, public welfare, legislation, and - the press. Backing the state work' In these departments is the general fed eration which was organized in New York in 1890. It is mildo up of 69 state federations which include 41 , 000 distinct clubs. Its total member ship Is now 2,000,000. Twelve foreign ' countries represented by clubs are as follows: Canada, Canal Zone. Chink Cuba,, Kngland, Fraoee, LWip-4H -pan, Philippine Islands, Sweden West Australia and West Indies. ' "Hoth state and national federal tiou.s are noii-sectarlun and non-politU ail, but ure bi-partisan, -working-with both parties, supporting measures , not men ' 1 .- ' ' Indian's. Tribute mi? -ff w ki' $1 00,000 DAMAGES IN E NF.W YORK, Nov. 16. (IJ. p.)- Hundreds of peoplo fled frem their beds to the street early today when a serle.i of explosions shook the Har lem section. The explosions occurred as a fire swept a five story warehouse, causing $100,000 damage. ir leMYIBUK PLACE OF THEIR LXILE GIBRALTAR, Novv 16.- (A. P,) Former Kmperor Charles of Austria. Hungary and former Empress Zita are Hearing their place of exile on the island of Maderia. The British cruis er Cardiff, with them on board, ar rived here today enroute to Funcal - -uaderla, off the northwestern m.t of Africa. PLOT AGAINST QUEEN 0 F GREECE ISFRUSTRATED LONDON, Nov.'lfi.rT w a v . bomb plot directed against Hn,i,'.. Greece, who is enroute to Salonaki. was frustrated, accordino- . i llspatch. The inspector who was at tached to the queen's party was killed when the plot was discovered Eczema, Itching Skin, Pimples and Dandruff ended by FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1 FOR RENT 4 room house. Inquire !13 Clay St. The first Americans pay honor to cilTpf ' J '?nknn" through 2Jnfn,?r C0 ot th0 Crow tribe-' who win place a coup stick and J war bonnet on tht jrav. - FOR RENT One furnished apart ment steam heat cloiie in. - I'honc S 6 J. WANTED Room in good home and private family for man and son- i ears old, where lady will care for boy not to far out. Address "45" this office. FOR PALE by owner, modern 6 room house on 1 1-2 acres land also necessary out buildings. Address E. E. Martin, T12 Pleasant St., Walla Walla, Wn., or Phone 2183. 5