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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
PAGE FITS TEN PAGES Satisfied! re&oniari) If DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AJT, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1022. AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. BOBSCRIPTION RATEf (IN ADVANCH) Published Dally, and Semi-Weekly, at . Puidlaton. Oreroa. by ta - ! BAST OREGONIAH PUBUSHtNO CO. . cLu ,. nrni AffiM at Pendla- rtailv. on year, by mall oa. Oregon, aa aecond claaa mail mat Daily, ix month, by mail 'Daily, three month, by nu N Daily, on month by mail ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES iDailv. or.e year by carrier . taparial Hotel New. Stand. Portlaod. Daily, sixmo .thai y catrie. WIDOW OF e Lady Henry Thinks, However, That Beautiful Englishwom an Shines Wherever She Be. OV FILE AT Chicago Bureau, u Security Building. Washington. D. C Bureau 01 Four teenth Street , New York. leaker af the Aaaaelated Preaa, Tha Aaaociated Presa ia exclusively ntitled to the u for republication of all new dispatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited In tbla paper and frlao tha lonaJ new published herein. Daily, three month by crr.r. rilv one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mail 1.00 J.6 .60 15 . 1.75 15 .5 J.0O LONDON. Jan. 2. (I. X. S.) thouh the American woman -Al-can Telepbaaa , Mothers never change, I guess, In their tender thoughtfulness. Makes no difference that you grow Vp to forty years or an, Once you cough, you'll find that she Bee you as you used to be, -An' she wants to tell to you All the things that you must do. Just show symptoms of a cold, fche'U forget that you've grown old. -Though there's silver in your hair, Sum you need a mother's care, 'An' she'll ask you things like these You still wearing b. v. d.'s? Rummer days have long since gone, You should have your flannels on.' VXCII.VXGE ABLE MOTUKK .. . . ; Grown and married an mayue Father. of a family, But to mother you are still Just her boy when you are ill. Just the lad that used to need Plasters made of mustard seed, An' she thinks she has to see That you get your flaxseed tea. Mothers never change.I guess. In their tender thoughtfulness. All her gentle long life through She is bent on nursing you; An' although you may be grown, She still claims you for her own, An' to her you'll always be Just a youngster at her knee. r m w E .;--th. ,h. ii I. wear her clothes to better advantage Beml-Weekly. thre months h mail . ... oh -.... th IIMU H - -T, CI. I M,p,...- ,.....,ui. .... ; latter shines wherever she may be. according to Lady Henry, an Amer- ( ican-borrt woman who is the widow of an Englishman. Her criticism i was occasioned by reports from the 1 I'nited States that American fashion j authorities were savins that Amer-! ican women look startlingly trig anil j smart in Knglaml. where there are no feminine complexions worm speaking of. think." said I.ady Henry, "that so much depends on the individual. Personally I think a beautiful Eng lish woman shines wherever she may be. Value of rvixmalily. 'But in any case. I do not think that clothes count for as much now adays as they did 'oefore the war. English women who did war work are, perhaps, not so super-pariicuiar ibout their clothes as they were. 1 think they have found out that more lepends on personality than on clothes. Another point is that so many of the American women one sees are merely passing through from one place to another. Naturally, they wear the kind of clothes which are suitable for traveling that Is, "trig, smart tailor-mades. An American business man who visits London twice a year added his quota of comparison. "What always strikes ran about English women, when I return to London arter three or four months In New York, is their restful ap pearance. It seems to me that their clothes express some quality of this kind which the majority of our wom en lack. Strand or llond Street. "I agree that a dozen American women walking: up the Strand would probably draw attention to them selves because of the extreme neat ness of their appearance. Tint I do not believe that they would attract a scrap more attention in, say, llond street than a dozen English women, typical of the hundreds of other beautiful women it Is possible to meet in the course of a stroll in the West-End shopping centers. "Americans abroad ure nnturally In what may be called 'luggage kit.' English women in their own coun try are not under the necessity of be ing so absolutely trim. They can overflow a little into broken -lines and bunehings to express the thing untechnlcally, which, after all, have their own charm." (Copyright, M2t by Edgar A. Guest.) TURN ADVERSITIES INTO ASSETS AN adversity may often be turned into an asset if you go about it right. This is not a new thought for it has been iw nl. nrnvprh nhnut PVerv cloud having a silver lining. But there was never a more fitting time than this to harness up your troubles and make them pull you out of the ditch if you find yourself there. The business degression wears an ugly face, but there are 11 positive advantages about the situation if you will but look for tii rri.. J...I ,i,n f.Vln kin ininma nurffiiloH Via he riitoh mem. x lie umiviuuni wuu iuiuo mo ui,uui, digger or a banker, learns something new about the value of a dollar and acts accordingly. ' He learns through necessity to dis tinguish between what is essential and what is not. In other words he practices economy and as he does so he finds that his money goes farther than it did. The business or industrial concern, forced to retrench, comes to diferentiate between what is of sewice and what is not. There is a general house cleaning under way and it is a good thing. It is a good thing for an employe as well as employer because un der the new viewpoint the valuable man stands out for what he w and the indolent or incompetent is relegated to the rear where Wie belongs. There will be decided benefits from the demand for strict attention to the tax subject and to all public expenditures. Those who demand heavy tax reductions will no4, get what they want but they will get more than they think they do. The new spirit calls for close scrutiny of anything calling for expenditures. Therefore the project of doubtful merit will find rough sledding and defeat where a few years ago it would have gotten by. Public officials in whatever capacity they may serve, know they are being observed and that they must render real service if they are to be upheld. Therefore while we may not see the tax reductions some will hope for we will get more for our money. This is no time for foolish optimism-but neither is it a time for undue pessimism. The man who looks on a period of de pression as an unmixed evil is mistaken. There are many com pensatory features about the present situation. The thing to do is to seek them out and profit by them. This is something that nil mav do. be thev rich or noor. old, young or middle aged. (The best New Year's wish the EastOregonian can offer to itr readers is the hope that during the coming year they may have good success in turning their adversities into assets. ' IN MORROW COUNTY THE past year has been a pretty strenuous one for the busi ness and industrial affairs of Morrow county. So much depends here on the success of the farmer and stockman, and these two lines of endeavor have been hard hit during 1921; their labor has been profitless to a very large extent and the heavy slump in prices for sheep, wool, cattle and wheat has af fected every class. We are optimistic, however, and look for fvard to the new year with brighter hopes. There has been in more recent days a better price and demand for the wool and sheep and the present indications are for an improvement in wheat prices: Morrow county will come back, and rapidly, too, when there is the least possible inducement. We have been "up against it" before and weathered the storm, and everyone is go ing forward, facing the new year with a faith that all will be well. We will forget quite soon the trials of the past and pre pare ourselves to enjoy the sane prosperity that is awaiting us Thus we bid farewell to 1921. Heppner Gazette-Times. irwwiaMM ('iliiliiiiH'ffl'ffl 'hymiiaimmmmrf FOR TRUE CONTENTMENT A Quality Piano Mental and physical contentment is sure to follow where the home has a piano. Supreme joy for the wife, for the husband after a fa tiguing day at work, and exiliarating bliss for the children. That is the wonderful power a good piano produces. Come in any time and see the large variety to choose from. f I 1 a' tf'inr.zA t-tet Mrs. Lynch Suffered Fourteen Years from Case of Stomach Trouble. "Fur fourteen years my life was just one unbroken period of misery on account of the awful suffering I en dured from stomach trouble, but I believe I am the happiest woman in town now sime Tanlac restored me to health." said Mrs. Frances E. Lynch, S11 Sixteenth Ave., X. E. Seattle. Wash. "I was confined to my bed for more than half the time, and although I tried everything under the sun 1 knew of or ever heard alw. It was no use. 1 nad forgotte 1 Vt a good night's sleep was like, c i .I'i't retain anything on my stomach. ; nd 1 lived for weeks on nothing but milk. "I have a splendid appetite now anl eat things that for years I didn't dare to touch. 1 never have a trace of in digestion and am feeling Just like a different person. Such results as I have received from Tanlac ure enough to make anybody hippy." Tanlac is sold in l'endleton by Thompsons Drug Store and by lead- Ine drugg'sts. Kins George in his new fancy waistcoat stepped out on the bal cony of tfc paluce after the signing of the Irish peace treaty to show how happy ho was. TIMES ARE HARD FOR ' - THE SCANDINAVIANS WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (U. P.) The: Scandinavian countries ure strug gling in a period of deep depression that will be a long one, according to advices received by the Department of Commerce. Unemployment in Scandinavia Is ex tremely serious. Employers struggl ing along on a narrow margin claim that wage must be further reduced before they can enter competitive markets. ' ' Reports show the money market tight, prices are declining; shipping js on the Increase but without much re turn in profit; iron and steel produc tion is reduced to a minimum; the pulp and paper markets are rising, but prospects for winter shipments not promising. Melgium however, is making rapid industrial improvement, markets are firm and food and construction Indus tries active. ST. CATHERINE'S DAY OBSERVED BY SISTERS PARIS, Jan. 2. (A. T.) St. Cath erine's Day is the day when all young French girls who have attained the axe of 25 without finding a husband put on the bonnet of spinsterhood, al though this does not necessarily mean that they forthwith abandon all hope of finding a suitable mate. The girls who work in the Tarls dressmaking establishments made high holiday on that day, and those among them who had become "St. Catherines" 'ore lace bonents made by their comrades. In groups they walked ulong the boulevards, generally five or six abreast, arms linked, with the bonnet wearers in the front rank uiul all their escort of friends f Mowing. The work ing girls vied wjlh each other In the fancy cost tunes they wore. Wedding groups are popular, with the "brldo" biauliful'y dressed in silk, nccompan'ed by u "bridegroom" In comic costume. The Three Musketeers, with cloak and sword,, slouched hat and white feather, wore to bo seen walking proudly along- the boulevards follow ed by their admiring friends, but the Musketeers' voices proclaimed them girls. 28 YEARS -AGO-"- I ' H HAPPY NEW YEAR $ We wish to express our appreciation of .' the good will shown us during the past year and to wish our many friends a most pros perous and joyful New Year. Jeweler RandWton . Ore. The Largest Diamond Dealers In Eastern Oregon tFrom the -Daily East Oregonlan, January 2, 1891.) The leaUrrs of l'endleton society, when ready to ugain take up round of social functions, are apt to find that the younger ones have taken the lead. Not affected easily by fdoom and little worried by questions of fi nance, they have of late been giving some delightful parlies. Just to show their courage, ijiey took the name, "hard times parly," Monday evening, and in keeping with title, in appro priate costume, came together at Fra zer's opera house. No clouds of trou ble were there and the evening was full of pbasure. (loud clothes wore proscribed. No one who was dressed a la mode was allowed admission ex cept us a spectator. Ragged and woe ful dilapidated garments or gay neg ligee costume only gave one the en tree4 Quite a number of the dancers were students Of the Weston Normal school who were to return the next morning to tuke up their work in the recitation and lecture rooms. The eY'ning proved all the more enjoyable to them at thought of the long win ter's work before them. The guests weret Misses Elsie Folsom, Uetii Dean, Ida Thompson, Hattte Thomp son, Gussie Moorhouse, Lessle Moor house, Orace Welch, Viola Cahooii, Anna Cameron, Nancy Cameron, Elsl Matlock, Clem Motley, Fannie Dun can, Witty Duncan, Mannh Swltzlcr, flessie Swltzler, Delia Uvermore, Maude Crawford, Edna Crawford, Ida riatten, Daisy Flatten, Mrs, Oerrish, Myrtle Olllett, Lizzie Btarkweather, Grace Smith, Fannie Mead, Geraldlnn Despain, Maude Shults, Grace Shults, and Vera Turner; Messrs Tom Jor dan, Tom Furdy, Dean Shull, James Furnish, Willlum Fun-ell, , Frank Welch, Ernest Hartman, George Hart man, Harry Morgan, Percy Mitchell, Chas. Epplnger, A. T. Horst, C. K. Hansen, Roy Ritner', Win, Kldler, Chas. Bond, Robert Bond, C. Kuyken dal, T. C. Nye, Jr., Albert Rae, Frank Moule, Jhb. Jackson, Chas. Dickson and Walter Bowman. DOI.lS THOl NSKAr EXPENSIVE PARIS, Jan. 2. iA. P.) The over spoiled child of Paris carrying her best doll often has a small fortune In her arms for doll dressmakers are as expensive, in proportion ns those who make the newest creations for mama to sport when she takes her Sunday morning walk in the Avenue du Hols. A tiny doll's clonk or gauze lined with skv-blue silk and edged with swansdowu costs ino finncs and an imitation erm'no coat for dolly, 65 francs. A lace (lros with dainty satin roses means an outlay of 70 francs. A complete trousseau for a really up-to-date, doll costrt 1,500 to 2,000 "rancs. New Years Resolution "I WILL BUY NOTHING BUT THE CELEBRATED PEACOCK COAL FOR THE YEAR 1922." YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE FAITH FUL KEEPING OF THIS NEW YEAR'S " RESOLUTION. mh PHONE 178 SmytheLonergan Co. Quality Quantity Service She "Rotates the Seasons' 'Warren. Music House of PENDLETON, OREGON A Safe Place to Buy Your Musical Instrument jtia:a:'i ri-srar.m wrmmacm I n "ma - rf t MtW .- , j i 4' k. ' ?s - ' -' " C; v v hi 1 UlL L?l DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan 3,--(T. N S.) Purity clubs In universities' have nothing on "The Clean Dozen' club here. This club Is made tin sf t'. do.en n-.aii students at iionanrc , uoiicgq who room on the first floor of i Ms- son flail, tne mens norinitoiv. By way of suiting the punishment for Infraction of their rules to the name of the organization, It Is de creed that each member who breaks one of the regulations of the . club must chew a square inch of soap. Club rules follow: "In order to creato d wholesome atmosphere, and promote clean ipeech and pure minds, e agree to lomply with the rules of this orga nization and will not hesitate to make those who refuse to Join tin welcome in our midst. ' "No swearin? will be tolerated, "No vulgarity will be permitted. " "Penalty for swearing Hlmll be to chew one piece of soa pone-half an inch square ten times per vile word. "Penalty for vulgarism, such as unclean stories, shall be lb chow one piece of soap one inch square twen ty five times vigorously. . "Members of the club have the rlght to Inflict whatever further pun ishment they deem fit If necessary to secure compliance of the members with these rules. 'Members of the club say they have purchased a supply of soap to use In penalizing' their fellows." Peggy Hoyt, ?'ew York milliner, stlla soring hats 12 j When the spring season Is ended In America her tore3 get busy in other , countries where it is spring. So with other seasons, fjhe will lnava soou .ar China where one of her stores is located, Chinese womsa ore d : up-to-tte-nuoutt Americas bat ityUf, ebe wy, , rr ii The Prosperity and Success ; we have enjoyed during the past yeaf is due to the kindness of our many friends. - We take this opportunity of ex pressing our appreciation and to wish, you a Happy New Year. i M TABLE SUPPLY 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHA5..W. GOODYEAR. ' Proprietor FOR RENT Sleeping Totim Miltable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Phono 129-3, FOR RENT One 2 -room nparjment, i nicely furnished for light ' house keeping. Phone 627-J. WANTED Idy for housekeeping on ranch, $40.00; Housekeeper In olty, (30.00; Housekeeper in city, $40.00; Lady for stock ranch, $30.00, no. ob-'j Jectlon to one child Pioneer Employ ment Co., 115 East Webb St.. Wants A Ion 1 We have a client who wants to sell a note for $1400 secured by mort gage on 1-0 teres of good land In Wheeler County. Note bears 10 per cent Interest and due August 1923. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Um tiespain&Lee CashGrocbi aoftiififtiii .: - . .Phone 880, i : f The spirit of the season calls us to 1 a better appreciation of favors extend ed and the value of your patronage in the past. May the New JYear bring you and yours a full quota of Hapi ness and Prosperity. ' COX INVESTMENT COMPANY FOR RENT Peneral nice, nev'f fur nlshed rooms. . Furnace bf-at and uth, also excellent meals served In private h me.' ' Gentlemen only,' $0 'rkiu Ave., rhgiie :jj.W, aw C Court ,".Pb6n8f30- tf.aCK