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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1921. TEN PAGES - 1 tS zr-jn T ST X Tlie Cfinsfmas Store faylfes You s Give As You Would ft Like to Receive ec A waist, a petticoat, a K sweater, stockings, a ' kimona, a hand bap:, furs or a dainty piece ( of lingerie, which is always acceptable to t any woman. ij Tim Coining Holidays Snisrsl Thai IVelliol of All Her Quinine MILLINERY And with it comes the question of where to buy. We call your attention to our varied display of most beautiful hats and their reasonableness of prices. We arc offering: - Hats at $1.50 Hats at S8 00 Hals at $(5.50 Hats at fin?:') In all the new materials and styles. ft Good Silk Hose Are Always Welcome. . Wry lew j;iriH iii' 11 1 1 ft 1-4- !!lU'l'l'i!l!l'(! ii iiiiian ili.'ii? ri'V ri'iil pair ul rill; Itnfliv. 'i-i wi'll l.llppllcd Willi UlI'MI', al viy ii'iisiimilili' prlrcM. 'I'tiiy an' niiirli III o r i' i-raMMinlili' lliaii Im-I .m ih'. Old Style Dancing Wall., Two Sli p, Scliolllsche, Three-Wop and oilier old utylo fancy duncea ',leii by 1'. J. l'owei.'i every Friday night at I lltl llTV HAI.I, Puhiic Invilnl Music liy b I Iroy Orelcd'a. Our Clraninj; Pleases Ir H'h Noilr.l . M'ii'l 11 to us. Wu'U :.;tc hi jii;ih times tlio rlr;inh, costs hy iiththt tiioiitlis ol MM'vio' to uiir tlilnn-. I'ln'ii, too, Illi ic's t hr h;itu l;ictloM ol' liii i n I Im im ;i!;i s av jri-! fp:iii. Vi oli-un t f! -1 1 oiii t In finest !! " t Ih cat si-si raws. (hem lo ps. Model Cleaners and I) vers 508 Main 1 j 8 ry xj . Cj 7 C .p. : 4 bWV ttCaUTM aO0p The Man Who Wears MANHATTANS I'lii' in i ilio mints to wear a MAN IIAiT siiik t inn iii so at great er ailwiiitugc today tliini i'vr liolore. Tin1 uihanie (if nearly all shirts up to a point where tlu-y hit prac. llcnlly mi a par witli MAN. II ATI'WK in price, pre sents an opportunity to purchase a product ul loin; established merit Mile giuii'itcd liy a positive warrant ul' Sliltt III;. Ileal economy lies ill M' iiiriii;; I lit' lnnliliiiii.il MAMIATTAX. l-r M)lf rNS (.! AIIM 3fie Pooples Irritating Itchintj Skin and Scalp Troubles quickly ended by , FOM SKIN IRRITATIONS OACJlUCil Wight Declares Many Import-! I ant Results Will Come From Disarmament Conference. i ti!i:H"N' AHIili'lI.TlK!'- t"i'l.- I.Kt! K. Corvallis, Nov. I'.ii More tin-, port. int results than the people rcali.e I may come from the piesoni disarma- ! inenl conference, in the opinion ot 1 Howard M. mill, wot'hl war hero j of t'on.illi who was one of the thieiii For Raw Sore Throat At the fust sign of a raw, tore throat rub on a little Mustcrolc with your fingers. It goes right tothe snot w!thnt;rntle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness anil pain. Mustrrclc is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has nil the strrnRth of the old fashioned mus- , tard plaster without the blister. ' Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 3Sand 6S cents in jars and tubes; hospital sire, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER SlIBMBII c TV: Tt V: . i'l r 1 This Wondei'land for the kiddies bids you come and see the vast opportunity to- make the little hearts happy. w I THKUK'S EVi:RVTHIN(i IIKUK YOU U COULD WISH FOR Kiddies Cooking Sets, dames of the Newer Variety, V Sic'K'H I'adis ;'j?il Drir-.virv Hooks, the newer Musical 4 Ini'.trumontr., N-v:-!t v I.itrn Pictures, Street Cars 4. and Trains, Mechanical Toys of Every .Description. World's of other i tile resting presents to make their Christmas happy. 4 M.I' Mil HI M Mdlu Warehouse, ex-service men to rcii'esen ( Mci;on al ! Iho hi, rial of the unknown soldier in j Washington on Armistice day. Mr. j Wight, now a member of Hie 1 1. A. I', faculty, lias jnsl returned to ibis eily after an absence of three weeks in the cast. "When I started bark lo Washington threo weeks ago I felt, as did many other ex-soiUcc men that the tcsuhs of the u.'ii- ucv.. ti.,1 u l, it i,-,.l i,....,, inoniiscil'!' what could reasonable be i j cxpci ioil," said Mr. Wight today. "We bad fought lo end war and yet the, I Peace conference al Tai ls and the alti I tude of our country afterward left but , ! Utile apparent improvement. I bad : ! no mom than reached Washington however, ami talked with men of Msion Hnre than 1 saw that some Who's Going to Lady Plana Manners has Just photographic artist, as England's World's Fairest Women."!. He won't I In th vihi)W t 1 ' I- nnMa n jlXV V f - s s -.c It . , - , s ? C vCjr a; Si a. a; 4 a a a V a i thing itupnrlunr was coining. I'rom then on the Very spirit of tile ooe:e.in,i was a gua'anlee of results. Now I have much more confidence in the ul timate outcome than I hail three weeks ago." "The formal burin! of the represen tative of America's unknown dead in Iho historic Arlington cemetery was by tar the most impressive ceremony I ever witnessed," said Mr. Wight. "It came at a wonderful time, on the day lifecciling the opening of the world conference. Here wns a man being buried who symbolized not only the unknown dead hut the suffering and sacrifice of the entire war. Thousands of Americans stood with bared heads mourning Hie nations- loss yet not a loss but the working out of a sacrifice and gift. Represent U. S.r been picked by b. O. Hod oe. l.onoon representative In his ,-Btok of tha I tell yet woo Is to represent America ' Wh Shall is t In Trial Film - . ' " i 1 1 " 1 -itV' J-. re-' Ethel Clayton's next film. "For the Defense." will be up-to-date In 1 one respect. The Jury box in the J trial scene will be furnished with a curtain to protect -.'omen Jurors' unkl.ia trom the gase ot court spec tators (Kast nreftniiliin Sin'ciul.) L'KIAH, Nov. o. Tlirre will be u Xiims il.uue nt Hie CuldH'tiU hall in. Ukiiili AlDinlay. Di'i'i'inliir ti, folknv uil by a Ni'W Yinfs (lance 'Saturday ii'Kht, N(,vtMiiln'i- !Mh. to which all aru invited. Several bii,' dliincrs were given riiauksKivini; (lnv, Tlmniday, Nov. 21, in and around Vkiah. UCddic Ness came lioine from l'llnt Hock where he is atteniliiiK scliool, in spend Thanksv,iviiib' with his pai-cnts. l'clix Johnson returned from Itiingi' Thursday alter looking alter bin Inter est M there. liorn, in l'ilot Hock, at the 'Kline of .Mr. and .Mrs. 11. II. .Mcltcynohls. Nov. to .Mr. anil .Mrs. l.ou Case of Ckiah, a tell and a halt' pound daughter. A large crowd attended the Thuuks Klvlus at Caldwell's hall Friday nisld. which l.'isleil until 4::iil in the nioni- l...., ., 1..I1,. .r,ll llln'. L'U'llHUUY lia.lMfj, J'"J time. Mr. and Jiff llert ("libbs mul daiigh- Icr, franc retiirned last week from 11 1 llher after lisillng there a week with Mr. i libbs' brothers, Wood and Warren (libbs, and families, formerly of Ckiah. Mr. and Mr", tieorge Caldwell en tertained with a dinner on Thursday, November M, having as her guests Harrison Hale of Ibidge creek, Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Huston, Cert McLaugh lin and Clair Sturdivant. Mr. and- Mrs. Karl Mel lie nave an excellent Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday and the guests were as fol lows: .Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mettle, Zona .Mettle, tiordou glottic, .Air. and .Mrs. Fayette Mettie and son, John Henry Mr. and .Mrs. l.ouls P. .Mettle and son Noel, Mr. and -Mrs. Lloyd Kickcrl, Mr. and Mrs. James .Mossie, Josie -Mathers, fathering MaHivrs. Melvln I.ond. Sturdivant Hrothcrs moved their cattle to Nye last week where they will have I hem wintered. Ivan Stunli vanf and U'onard Simpson drove theiu out. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Kirk and son Vein. Tillman Kirk and Carl Johnson were enlertained at the homo of .Mr. and Mrs. Sanfoid Chilson on Prlilgc creek on Thanks giving day. Mr. and Mis. Lester llolin and son I'M ward arc visiting relatives near Ckiah for a few days. W. t. Allison of Oriental, is in Ckiah for a Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur (lilliland re turned home Friday after visiting for move than a mouth on llutler creek and at Weston and Pendleton, Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd nicker! of Stan field are visiting with Mrs. li'ekert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mettie, also other relatives, for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Pavis of Hitler, hn has been in Portland for some time, treat ing for thiliat trouble, was a guest at the 1'ki.ih hotel Friday night on her return home. She was accompanied by her small daughter, Violet. Mrs. Itoovcs and sou. Ward, of Al ba who have been visiting in Yakima for two weeks' returned home a few days ago. The snow is all gone around llkiali. but it still continues to rain and is nice and warm. (lei'i'ge Caldwell is building an ice, house (in his lot near the drug store. Mrs. Harold I.orenz Pohyns is vis iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Loreuz. for an inilcf- ! in it o t que. ! Mrs. Charley Hvnd and children left j Wednesday for Hie Hynd ranch to spend Thanksgiving- Willi Mr. Hynd, vho is baicliiug. They were accoin ip.tnied by Miss KdMh Cone, primary Headier, who will visit there for a few !da: j Mr. Strait of Putter creek attended ithe '''hanksgiv ing dance in Pkiali. j Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sturm, Mrs. Fred Casied. Arthur I.inville and Walker I Kills of Al!u, attended the dance in j Cki.'li Friday nil lit. ) M.'. loci left for l':iot Pock Sat'ir- i!a to meet Mis. Peed, who h is been in rortk.ml x.nvral weeks, .luritis t he dines a-,! ,!.,th of her mother. Mr. and .Vr. Ii w 11 return to I'kiah Sunday. i loergo Ness 1, 't lay for Pilot 'Pock with a I'lir.ch of iiorsrs. f lle.'iri.'trltr from Sliuht oldn T.-ixative i'.r.nMii ul INi.VP T.itq.qs r. ilieve th" Ii-.ui.olic liy curing the Cold ! V tonic l'alie and germ d,-s!ror. jThe genuine b, ar. the si gar. tare of K. v. i.rove. (lie sure you gu PUO.M0.) sue. iii!,M ii 1 1 nrrnnsouiM j UIWUI UMIZ-LI10 fHLL iiui'ili i i i h ii en i i sN'UMBER OF DIVORCES Woman Lawyer of irenen Capitol Discusses Growth of Divorce in Her Country. i;y iii;i.i:ni-: .miimu'i'I.sky Noted French Woman Lawyer I Written for the International Newo Service and Petit Journal.) . I'AKIS. Nov. uii. know that there are very serim's p( ople to w liuni even ihe word "divorce" is shocking. They w ill pardon me tor speaking of it. Hut the divorce is a social fact: wc cannot deny it; consequently the best thing is to make tile best of it. It i rU-'ht to depioie the fact that the increase in the number of divorces. has reached, an alarming stage. In France, for example, there were I'.i.Oihi judgments fur divorce pronounced in tlie last year alone. That is an impres sive figure. If you remember that the average number of marriages in France is :;i"i,an0 per year we find that at least 7 1er cent of these mar riages end unhappily. Thre is no cleaving the fact that an event of such far-reaching conse quences as the nreat war has multi plied tlie number of domestic dramas. A separation of more than four years cannot occur without grave results. In the ureal majority of cases it lias only served to cement the bonds of af fection, but there were many disap . I'o'uilnients. many cruel surprises. Sudden ( liaimcs 1 1 net Independent of all the moral caus es which had their influence upon the conduct of men a women, the changes in the economic life fail lo have their repcrom family life, line does not roaldnot; don on j easily, from, luxury to poverty, nor from pov erty to luxury. For the newly poor, us well us for the newly rich, it required a. certain dose of wisdom to adapt themselves lo another mode "f exist ence. Therefore, It would be arbitrary to fanj liquid ' heat Its clmpei PEARL OIL KEROSENE HEAT AND LIGHT uii'ji'im i mm CATARRH n( the BLADDER &ifc, dttcccssiul bears name li'w firtmrrofcountrrfriii "Try the drug store first," and Kocppcns, the drug store that serves best, for Prescriptions. give too lU'.uh iuiportauco tu divorce tioUies uf the vt.irs immediately foi lowms the war. Tk-ir exceptional character reveals it 'If. for instance, in the fact that ti e milliter i f re (tuests for divorce introduced by hus bands was double the number ih.uI., by women, while iu ordinary yoa;scx. actly the reverse was true. Put even taking tHe effect of the war into consideration it is neverthe less true that Hie divorce rate is stead ily increasing in a disquieting fash ion. Some people say: "We must re vise the laws. We are drifting toward that casy-gom-; fashion lo-evab nt In certain parts of the Cnit.'d States, where lawyers assure their clients divorces at ultra-rapid speed." The Six ial Anglo Certainly it is the duty of the legis lators to strengthen the iiiavririge tie and not to weaken it. Put, contrary tu what most people seem to believe, it in oo the limitation of the causes for di vorce that is the remedy. The French courts, at least, have never grunted a divorce when they believed there, was a possible chance for reconciliation. Furthermore, it would be arbitrary to .compel two people to continue a com mon existence when that had becolnu i'ntpossibtc. For those wno study the question apart from all religious opinions, with out political passion and without men tal reservations, divorce is a necessary evil. It is a remedy for certain tragic situations where the prolongation of the married state would be intolerable. And most often the interests of tho two panics to the marriage coincldn with' those of their children dally witnesses to painful encounters. It is not in limiting the number ot divorces but iu improving the mar tinge laws that our legislators ill re spond to the wishes nf tho-if who are alarmed at this stnrtling increase. The almost unlimited powers conferred up on the husband as head' of tlv family and the subordination of woman to him are perhaps two of the serious l-euuses of divorce. There ere only two. In legislation I herb Is .h ' preVdntive method, just as there is' in medicine, the prometn oi uivnrco mio"iu not ne treated as a local disease. F.verything' that works for the Improvement of married life, for a more 1'iFt balanro ill the moral and material conditions or husband and wife, is worth niurir than a system of defense tind testric tion. . .. " ' You eliminate al! vnsto of heat when you use Pearl Oil in an oil heater". Tearl Oil makes any good oil heater most economical to operate because it is clean-burninR and every drop delivers real heat just when and where you want it. And it's most conve. went to buy heat the Pearl Oti way no ashes to lug no dirt no smoke no odor. Poarl Oil is refinedand re refined by the special proc ess developed by the expe rience and resources of tho Standard Oil Company. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by nam Pearl Oil. . STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) . LABHDEDf KIDS I HtRfS ON6 OF OUR. I ttAPtoYESS S WHOSE. C-rHLlTiES& fe Boon o To plc Me.s TKLS is a strictly sanitary wet wash plant? When your clothes are sent to this dlop tluy are segregated from the time they enter it till the time they are sent baik to your home. It will .'est you only u fraction 'of a loiiar per week. ' ;' ' ' r - - - ..i 9 I j TROY Lunulry l