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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1921)
PACK rovft DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1921. TEN PAGES TN 1! Ionian) AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. UnSCHIITION RATES at rubllab'il Dally and rVml-Weekly, I'ai.dloton, Oregon, by tha EAST OKKfJONIAN PUUUSHINO CO. IN ADVANCE) EntTnl at the Dost office at Pendln- ni! nun -r b mall ton, Oregon, u second class uiait mat- ilily, ait months, by mail jlmly. three montha. by mail ON BALE !N OTHER CITIE3 f, Imperial Hotel N'owi St.ind, Portland. I'ai'y. "I monlha by rarrlor ON KILE AT Iiaily. three month by carrier.. Chicago itureaii. Son Security I!m i Idln tr. !""'' month, hy currier waanincton. u. t .. liiirrau 601 four teenth Street. New York. , Bleaiber af the Aaaarlnted Treat. Tha Asaociated I'resa la cxi-ltidivcly ntltled to the uae for republication of II news dinpatches cr.dit-d to it or ot Otherwlae credited in tliln paper and alao the loni nowa publiahcd herein. iTelrphaae . ..I on S no . 1.61 . .& . 7.59 . 1.75 . 1.S5 . .ti Semi-Wrrkly, 1 year by mail 2.00 Meml-Werkly, aii month by mail 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three month! by mail .60 Portland Woman Like New, rerson Since Over coming Trouble. f "rr?a m st. mm try EClfarA. Guest AI.I IX the ; AMK "Tnnlar has toned up my stomach so that i-vi-iylhiiiK asices with mc now. " ! said .Mr, Ida .Marvin. 173 Ports- inoiith Ave, Portland. Ore. "Xobody knows what a relief it is to be rlil of the fear of indigestion. It oseil to he that every time ate any thing suffered for hours afterwards. My whole svstcrn finally save wi:y and I wan so nervous I (jot little rest day or nisht. "Since taking Tanlae I am like a dif ferent person. I have a splendid appe tite now, my digestion is Just perfect and I get eight hours sound, refresh ing sleep every night." Nuture Intended that you rlioiild eat what you want. You can do it if you take Tanlae." Tunlnc Is sold in Pendleton hv Thompsons Drug; Htore und by lead ing UruKTlsts. fio you've scraped your shin and you've humped your knee, And you're Just as, sore us a boy can lie, And they roughed yoli there when you ripped und fell; Jli't oil of the hurts, will, soon get well, So don't fret over humps you've had, For they arc all In the game, my lud. They were slronger than you? Well, l' guess that's true, For your little body Is black und blue. And they tackled hard when you had . ihe hull And your shrniilder hurts where yuit chanced to fall. And some of them cheated well, th' t'h too had. Hut that Is. all in the Kami-, my lud. If only you tell hint your play was fair Why, the little hurts will aoon he none. Hut the scar of the cheat iluys on und on, So take this truth from your dutlns dad It's better to lose than to cheat, my lud. Koine day when you're older grown, you'll find Vou must stand to hurts of u sorer kind; Men will hatter und bruise and cheat you, loo, And thej'll stoop to things that you iiiusln t do, Hut yon still must smile when your I heart Is and. And you. lost the game, hut your dud Kor Hint's all a part of life's game won't cure I lad, (Copyright, 1U2I. by Kdgur A. Cluest) J w ARTICLE TWO AND ARTICLE 10 1MIE outstanding fact about the new quadruple alliance or union w that under this pact the United States will assume, with reference to the Pacific, virtually the same obligation it would have assumed under Article 10 of the League of Na tions, had this country joined the league. Article 2 of the quadruple union treaty says: "If the said rights are threatened by the aggressive ac r tion of any other power, the high contracting parties shall , communicate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the nioRt efficient measures to be taken, jointly or separately, to meet the exigencies of the particular situation." Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant is as follows: "The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial in tegrity and existing political independence of all members of the league. In case of any such aggression or in case of uny threat or danger of such aggression, the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be ful filled." , , A further study of the league covenant and the quadruple treaty will show that in many respects the. United States would he more favorably situataed if in the league rather than in the Pacific union. The league covenant prescribes that actions by the league council must be by unanimous vote, therefore this country if a member could stop any action to which it might be opposed. The Pacific union treaty says nothing about the unanimous consent of the member nations. Therefore it may be assumed that in case of a dispute in the Pacific we would have to accept the verdict of the other nations whether we liked it or not. In this connection it is also well to remember that the interests of England and Japan in the orient are somewhat in common and they might reasonably be expected to act together. Nor can we lose sight of the fact that under the Hughes arma ment proposal the navies of England irtul Japan combined would have the mastery of the ocean. A member of the League of Na tions has the privilege of withdrawing on two years' notice. There is no withdrawal provision in the Pacific union until after the expiration of 10 years. The League of Nations covenant re quires no nation to scrap any battleships until after the league has. proven its efficiency in preserving peace. Even then such action would have to be by unanimous vote of the league coun cil.. Under the Pacific deal we are to demolish our best battle ships, now under construction and on which over $:00,000,000 haa already been spent. We are to do this without first actual ly learning from experience whether the Hughes-Lodge idea is a workable affair. The Pacific un:on treaty protects the isle of Japan against invasion; no such safeguard is offered the United States. In view of all these things it is hard to see how we have gained anything by scrapping the league covenant, as far as we are concerned, only to join the Pacific union. The great praise worthy point about the Pacific union treaty is that it does frank ly recognize the principle of article 10 that if the nations wish peace and armament reductions they must accept the responsi bility of maintaining peace. On this account the pro league members of the senate, both republicans and democrats, will probably vote to ratify the new treaty though recognizing it as inferior to the league covenant. As to the politics involved, is not the action of Lodge in sub nutting the new treaty with article 2 included a tacit admission that the senate fight against article 10 the basis of the whole light against the league) was founded on partisan politics and not on principle.' If this is the case, and the facts seem plain , then the senate played horse while the peace of the world was! at stake and by so doing added greatly to international turmoil that has disrupted trade and created a depression that has been very severe, in this country and elsewhere. In the Sunday Oregonian yesterday appeared a full page alleged map showing the location of the Wallula cutoff. By clever work of the artist, Spokane was pictured as northwest of Pendleton and hence the work of art would make the unso phisticated citizen believe that those who travel from Spokane to Portland via Walla Walla and Pendleton have to make a loop around the moon. It is on just such unmitigated misrepre sentation as this that the arguments for the Wallula road are chiefly built. i ti we are to be civilized we must pay for it and experience has proven that civilization pays. The heathen is not very suc cessful, regardless of the crooked stick he uses for a plow and regardless of the fact he has no roads and but one shirt or none Creatures Who Fainted as Easily and as Gracefully as They Flirted May Return. HY JIAUUKKV HEX (Written for International News Service.) Xliff Yi'KK. Dec. 1 J. Will our new romantic styles In clothes brills' buck an era of romance? , Will the revival of hoopsklrts, lu.ee scarves, tiny fans and garlanded coif fures cause to live usuln the delicate creatures who fainted as easily and as gracefully as they flirted? And do their garments really ut'l'ect the char acters of women? Sudden changes In demeanor ure seen In the drab little girl who sud denly gets a new dress. She is trans formed. So Is the miildle-iigod hither to uncared for woman whose husband may unexpectedly gain wealth. Her new raiment makes a new woman out of her oftentimes. .Miss Ethel Traphagcti, expert on dress design, confirms the legend Unit clothes make the man or woman. At her studio on Poplar street, Hrooklyn, she displayed a number of drawings of style- of the past and told me some of her own theories on dress. , .Miss Traphagcn's Conclusions "L'mlulihtc.dly wealing clothes balk ing hack to times of romance will make women take on the churr,ctorls flcs of thoso 'perloda," ,JIiss Trup liageii says. "Of course, yon know one of my be liefs is that we go through one Incar nation ufler another, and that when we long for Ihe trappings of some one era we ure going hack to those days through which we passed und which wo loved. "In a certain mood a woman puts on u garment to express thai feeling. Again, when she puts on the dress of a bygone century sho assumes thereby the oiiulities of vaguiles of the time. In the different stages of develop ment In our lives wo are subject to different moods In which we revert to former experiences. If u woman puts on u Moyen Age costume she Is apt m feel as the woman of those Middle Ages did. The fact of women taking to the bouffant skirts and rosebud garland ed coiffures shows u postive leaning back lo the dutt of romance. In the thirties and in the sixties there was a romantic, spirit, but 111. re was also hyprocrlsy. Those clmoline girls looked very sweet and demure, but they were not ulways so Ingenuous us we think them. Spooning mill Swooning Customs "liven when these styles arc brought out new there Is always u little flippancy added to them." Itut where, oh where. In our hlghl condensed conditions of life, Is I here room for Ihe dear creatures lo wear their hoops and succumb to the "vapours" at the slightest provoca tion? At least girls who swoon easily might be preferable to th.we ultra- moderns some of our readers score so savagely, those who spoon too easily i' ml those whose only "vapours" are the thin streams of cloud that arise from the amber cigarette insulators. HAS ROUSED A BUYING FRENZY WHICH WILL NOT CEASE! Never before has a store in Pendleton seen such insistent throngs never before has a store in Pen dleton had such a merchandise to sell at such prices! Bv the hundreds they are coming, intent upon onething; to Buy! Buy!! Buy!!! You were promised b argains, and you found them here ! Each day eachhour will bring new surprises. We cannot show all of this mammoth stock on our sales floor at one time, so come daily for new bargains! Come early in the day if you possibly can! Come expecting to save real money, and you will not be disappointed. . . . ! THINK OF IT MEN! YOU CAN BUY , ; . ' EDWIN CLAPP SHOES for $1 135 Any Suit or Overcoat in the store selling up to $32.5, on sale at AND CLOTHING VALUES! LOOK AT THESE! ONE LOT OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS One big odd lot of Men's Suits und Overcoats. In good staple styles and materials, light und dark, colored wool mixtures, all sizes. Sails und Overcoats that formerly sold to 7.50, choice w hile any remain a $9.95 - IlEKE'S TUESDAY'S BIG SPECIAL $ 1 .56 DECElTltS 10c TflOSHAY, li:ci:MI!i:U lSTll, we will null to anyone mnking a purchase of I2.no or over, In any depart mem, neauiuui iraum- incut of. . Men .Neckties, worth to $l.5n, for Limit ono to u. customer. I Hi- Any Suit or Overcoat in the store selling; up to $311. Ml, on sale at $19.85 $25.95 $36.65 $49.80 Any Units or Overcoat in the store selling up to $i goes on sale at 4.50, Our finest hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats, nothing better, present prices to $75.00, reduced to $200,000 Worlh of the Finest Merchandise for f men . ,. --,. SACRIFICED Anything and Everything We Sell on Sale; Nothing Reserved. Pendleton's Greatest Sale those who can understand it, but bine cannot say what yellow says. Neither can red nor violet. IMue Is cold ami formal, but very satisfactory, (ireen Is cool and restful, while yellow Is cheer ful and brilliant and creates harmony about it, Ued is worn and aggressive, orange rather hot, but still very deco rative; violet is mystic, mournful and darkening. "Light colors give youth, guyely and feminity to women, while the dark shades offer dignity and repose. Neii-tralt-zed colors have great charm and subtlety." What man wouldn't want to protect a dainty thing In shell pink or baby blue, und who cares what happens to a navy blue serge gill? Little satin toes peeping from be neath a lacy skirt are more tantaliz ing than plain sight of two little knees that knock. Preserving- old letters In lemon verbena may become a more popular indoor sport than preserving ones own sweet self in apricot brandy. lint the romantic girl had lily white hands and wore flowers at her throal. This last feat Is one mystery we would like explained. The practice of lilies-of-t he-valley or violets way up near ones larynx Is Inexplicable. "In Victoria's reign." Miss Trap- liagen continued, "she was so re-1 . pressed that ever body became bot-' tied up. The styles immediately ; I showed this. The siiiicezcd-ln waists,1, the ridiculous stuffed leg-ol -inulton sleeves tell of the Influence of this. I strict ruler. , 'i r "lint In America we have a eon- sloiueratlou of races. Kurh brings a I different environment und a past, i" The centuries from w hich t hey come J have each hail a different history of. fashion affected in so many ways in I the past. .No one silhouette of stle I predominates today. "Clothes influence women greatly. The Kin Kb.-in dress imparts youth and freshness. It speaks of childhood and I read and buttef dns. !ro ade makes us feel regal; velvet, dignified and a little softened. "She who dons taffeta becomes crisp and Jaunty like the f.ibiie. Ulue serge Is Vuslness like ami suitable and lends self-confldenve. "The rolled-down stockings ami all too short skins We have had for some time give a woman vulgarity. Or rather, they brine out her Innate yul (arlty. tor the tad that she wears then shows the quality lo be in her. "Colors have a greater power ov A Few of Our Everyday i Prices SUGAR 0.o0 FLOUR 85 WALNUTS .'i.V PINE NUTS .()( CARNATION MILK, 8 can for $1.00 ROBLESS PEACHES AND PEARS, 2 cans for... 4,-f DIAMOND W. PINEAPPLE, No. 2 1-2 ;.")( SKOOKUM JAMS, Assorted, No. 10 $1.7"i STANDARD CORN 1 ."if Remember we have our own delivery service continu ously from 7 :G0 A. M. till 6 p. m. PHONE, S71 for the ROUND TRIP during the Christmas Holidays will be made by the Union Pacific System between all points where the one-way fare does not exceed $25.00 round trip minimum fare $2.50 Tickets will be on sale December 22, 23 and 24, and the return trip ex tended to January 4th. F. D. HALL, Acting Agent. " I SttHitClVyGYOCCVy j Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- ,1 i ti . r l-