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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1922)
(ACS TWO g . DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1921 TEN PAGES 1 SATURDAY SHOPPERS WILL RE VERY-AGREEABLY SURPRISED s i it ii P. I ft. shapely ankle to hasten the style. In BY HEDDA HOTT. 1 1 riuen ior ine L'nuea 1'ress. i i NEW YORK. Jan. T. American ; suggest a physical defect, it is a bravd women have def initelv reiected '. woman who will attempt it. A French dictation on the length of their Heretofore Paris has-- been a b itslst 'A . ....... . m.k..i ..f .....i 0 MlinS. tlllU nilllllllK Blllxvt VI ai.ur titlll ..Ml'.. A Months ago Paris modistes declared j When Paris designers said short j that the long skirl was to be the com- i vamps, short hair, short corse's and J in? vogue for women. American de-' short skirts, we wasted im time -n Ta signers were ready to agree with ! "outshorting" them. Fiit oh-'ii they f. them. In fact they will tell you now "tart lengthening, in the venacular ol From the Top Floor to The Basement Everything Greatly Reduced (CONTRACT GOODS AND SOME GROCERIES EXCEPTED) the dough boy, we are not so "loot sweet. ' White gloves are being surplanted by talipes and grays and even darker shades for dress wear. The popular side panel effect fr skirts can be used to utmost advan- ' Vou art; doing your part toward making Pendleton's ;ivm ct nepartimtit Store the cleanest Morn In Pendleton. He are doing our1 part anil you, yiuirs. TUA.VK YOl". liu 1 1 Hill iir TIIK lilXl UY TAX HAS IH.KN Tliei-p will bo no addwl-tux on ;inv Pen the Dig Stolf. lti;.Mt I D. I I.OIIli throughout J r that the longer hem is here.. Perhaps ; but where? A. Not on Fifth Avenue; not on Broad A way; not on Hester street; nor Main P5 of long skirted manaquins; display 9. windows Immediately Ignored the . tapering calves of waxed models; cloth (J, makers sat back in swivel chairs and chuckled at the thought. And what A nappened ? A The flapper still flaps abcut in A Irnaa IntirrtVl alflrt flllll nOSA nf eaU70. 5' clinging to them because she knows B.ln summing up her charms that legs J 'are not least. The athletic girl in flat f, heels and woolen hose strides around f In the freedom of her short, flaring d skirt. And the matron whose yeors A i recall the germ-laden hems of yester- "flesh" as the Introduction A day awaits for someone with a less might suggest. 1 At the first announcement from raris of the long skirt, magazines of fashion were filled with Illustrations ; tage on afternoon and evening gowns by handing long strings of jet or pearl beds from the side waist line to the hem of the gown. Winter finds the ever popular coat suit a trifle longer in . coat length than the past few seasons. "Mar ron," or chestnut brown, seems to 'oe the prevailing shade for suits and lends itself admirably to fur . trim mings such as sable and kolinjki. The latest shade used for undergar ments comes from Paris and is ca'lrcl rose-beige. It has more of a flesh tone than what formerly we tehmel of tac More Bargains , 3 can Klenzo Mechanics' Soap 40c Lace, telling at jut 20c . The remainder of the ttock of Iace it telling at 1-2 pr. $1.00 Aluminum Kettlo ......... 67c ( $2.00 Aluminum Kettle $1.34: . HfP ljnP One-half price Electric Lamps One-half price ; 1)1. OQ Suit Underwear 50c W,Q9,tdiV Winter Hat ....: $3.00 $4.00 Sanitary Bread Box $2.00 ?MD?!!trh Make $3.00 ' You wUl not realize the vast saving until you come in. ai4 the value of an article then look at its price, noting it1 .better than comparison. ; The BEE HIVE " T Pendleton, Ore. it. NEW APPARATUS STERILIZES SURGICAL GUT BY PRESSURE El- Experiments at Government Station Indicate Commercial Possibilities of Discovery. MORGANTOWN, W. Va Jan. 7 (I. N. B.) Sterlizutlon of surgical gut ELECT NEW OFFICERS! (East Oregonian Special.) much larger apparatus could be con structed. It remained for someone to find some work of sterlization which should be limited in extent, but rep- lesenung more tnun usual cash vulue' om.melu, Jan. 7.---The Ijidles before the experiment could haveA1d met Thursday afternoon in the much commercial Interest. I t'hureh parlors. After the resulur When Dr. Hlto started exuei iinentH routine of business was ilisnnB,i iim ln high pressure, in 1S95, he found j following officers were elected' for by high pressure Is proposed by scieii-l i 1,u""u avatiauie of any sort ' coming year: President, ilrs. fi-fu .,., . ...,.: 'ilong such lines. He drew his own! Flank Sloan; first vlce-nresident. Mrs plans for a cylinder for pressure work j v- T. neeves; second vico-iresident, but when he presented them to a J. W. Sturdivant; secretary, Mrs. luiiuiueiuring company one of t li "esei; Treasurer. Mis. E. S. memoers refused to do the work be- tlsts now as a means of making com merclal use of the possibilities seen in pressure experiments conducted at the Btnte Department station here iy the late Dr. B. H. Hlte, Dr. N. J. Oiddings left for Eugene Sunday night to fin- Ish the year at the University. Mrs. Emma I'regneitz Is spending a few days at the home of her son Dar win and family in Portland. C. E. Durkee left Thursday for Portland. Mrs. P. S. Noltiro and daughters. l Helen and Eltr-abeth returned to their home at Haines Tuesday sfter spend ing the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt. Frank Sloan spoke before the study club Thursday on the problems of the school. Mrs. C. A. Hazen left Wednesday morning to join Mr. Hazen at Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Chester Dupu!s was the win- I ner of the string of pearls lit the re cent contest. Miss Jennie Heggman left Sunday n'ght for Rellinghnm, Washington where she is a student at the normal In that city. und others, Dr. Hlte was able to secure the al most unbelievable pressure of 300, 000 pounds to the square Inch, and this pressure was found to give Per fect sterlization, without breaking down the structure, as heat and simi lar sterilizing methods have done. In efforts to pass on this boon to mankind Dr. Hite tested the pas teurization of milk, the preserving of fruit and vegetables, so that they re tained their flavor as In no other way; the storllzatlon of boll tor lri vestlgatlonal purposes. The lesuits were surprisingly successful,, but Jhe fact remafned that the size o' the ap paratus used would not permit any of this work on a scale thut admitted nf any commercial value ut least until John Dorfman the Ladies' and Gents' Tailor John Dorf man The Ladies and Gents Tailor . . i .. , .', , . Announces the Opening . OF HIS SHOP NO. 2 ON 118 E. WEBB ST. Tuesday, Jan. 9th with the largest and most complete selection of domestic and im ported fabrics, all 1922 styles and at 1922 prices. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 20 OFF on every garment NO PATTERNS RESERVED IOR ONE WEpK ONLY The workmanship on all garments will be of Dorfman the Tailor quality, the kind of craftsmanship that gives individuality to clothe, Remember this offer includes the entire stock. All garments made to your individual measure. Dprfmun's Cleaning, Pressing and Re modeling Department All work done by expert workmen and under my personal supervision. All work guaranteed. licnifiiilier the Date, Jan. 9.-Tlie Plato 118 E. Webb Si. John Dorfman Shop The Ladies' and Gents' Tailor. Displav Room lqoin 7, 8, 9,Despain Bdg. PENDLETON 118 E. Webb St. John Dorfman the Ladies' and Gents' Tailor mey conienaeu, trie project was worthless. At length Dr. Hite had a cylinder made which withstood SO.OOi) pounds pressure before the clyiuder, along- with the piston, went to pieces. Convinced that he was on the right track, he continued his experiments ; ana sought stronger apparatus. The next cylinder that was made for him stood 200,000 pounds pressure to the square Inch. Hy sepurinn uid from the War Department Dr. Hlte at last had a cylinder made from a naval rifle thut tested out 300,000 pounds to the ineh. This clyiuder, while not suffi ciently larpe to admit of using any lurge amounts, of mater'nl,1 has given perfect storllzatlon results In the numerous experimental tests made with it. Severance; chairman of fancv work I Mr' nml Mn'- T' W- Col had for Mrs. F. B. Stuart; chairman of plain i tnelr BUCSts at dmncr NeW Yen,r s fVV; work. .Mrs. Eriw r.r,,thn a. and Mrs. M. It. Umg, Mr, and conclusion of tile meeting ;,.i I Mrs. It. A. Holte and daughters Joyce I'KIUTMKS AT AX Y I'llICK dish lunch was served. Mrs. Edith Van Deusen county dem onstration agent was in town Thurs day. Miss June Allien hud the mister- time to burn her hand ouite Imdlv I Thursday afternoon. R. S. Severance left Wednesday nlKht on a business trip to Portland and Tacoma, Miss I.eona Colo returned to Wil sonvillo Sunday whore sho is teaching school. , . ' Miss 'Virginia Cole and Hiss Mar garet Bosan have returned to Mon mouth 10 resume their studies at the normal. James Bosun and TfViman and Betty and son Ralph Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt entertained the following guests for New' Year'? dinner: Mr. and Mrs. John Bagan. daughter Margaret and sons Tom and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane and Ernest Laughnry. XrcWUKKHY WILL TALK WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. (A. P.) Senator Newberry Is to address the serate Monday to answer the charges that he be ousted. Eighteen carloads of Jonathan ap ples, packed In suitable cases, consti tute tho first shipment of apples from British Columbia to Glasgow, Scotland Yates this year. (East Oregonian Special.) GURDANE. Jan. 7. Charles Nel son and family made a trip to Pendle ton last week. Billy Chapman and wife .of. Nye visited relatives on Butter Creek a tew dajs this week. Over two hundred people attended tho dance at the DaiiKhtry ranch Tuesday night. People from Hcppncr, 'Pilot Rock and Nye vicinity attended and all had a fine time. Joe Corley left Friday for a. few days visit with friends at Pendleton. Wnlter and Wilbur Jones spent a few days at the Corley ranch last week after attending the dance Tuesday night. -' .-; Mis. ltoy Montgomery gave a New Years dinner Sunday to a few rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones came up Saturday evening from Pilot Rock to spend New Years with her sister Mrs. ltoy Montgomery. ,i Mrs. Elsie Mulkey has been Wslt- , ing a short time at . the Thrashor home at Nye. . . ' , . . Scotie Shopshire and family attend ed the dance at Pat Dausfhtry's Tues day nlcht. While on the way Mr. Shopshlre's horse was taken slcji and they had to walk about three miles to ' the Mike Daughtry ranch to get holp for it. They were able to go on to the . dance later, visiting with Roy Mont gomery and family Tuesday. . MOSCOW, Jan. 7. (A. P.) Per rumes at any price is the demand ofp the women folk of Russia's specula-;! tors. French perfumes that sold heroU a few weeks ago, when the stores first jH opened, at 600.000 to 700,000 rubles ! ($6 to $7) lor a tiny flask, are nowlisi quoted retail at tlce that figure, and tho price Is soaring as tho specula tors in stolen sugar, In furs, in boots nnd shoes, make more money. There is a perfume market, just ns there is a grain or leather market, find there Is n set of speculators who prey on the speculators who pet rich In other lines. They have put out agents who are racing to the cheaper markets fur perfumes, such as Baku, Mutimi und Odessa on the Black Sea. . I MODERNIZED CHIROPRACTIC. It Cannot Be Cured Through Seeks Title ii 1 ! I V 1 u f X ,.Na''ll"'Wiiiiiiil mwii i in tyuwm M . Oertrude Aitelt. 0, of l'hiladel phia. la competing in the winter swimming events now on at Miami, Kla. She started to win national water championships in 1917 when! annexed the water pentathlon' Jid 100-yard fn style titles. - iiliM the Mouth! tJZFrt II ANY illnesses are caused by undue pressure upon the nerves feeding that particu lar part of the anatomy. The pulsing life-giving energy trans mitted through the nerves to the vari ous organs, must reach their goal un- hampered by any causes, if these or- gans are to function properly. - Many so-called diseases and ills are i quickly and effectively cured by ad- justing the spinal cord thru which these nerves run. Where medicine re- i lieves the trouble temporarily, chiro- 1 practic treatment effects a permanent cure. I I care nothing for past or family his- 1 tory. 'I I adjust the cause of conditions, not 1 names. 1 My system of -Modernized Chiropractic is coming into favor by leaps and bounds.; Temple Building Dr. W. H. Reynolds Office hours, 10 to 12 1 : 30 to 5 7 to 8 Phone 416 I ft 1 1