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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
I JNlge two DAILY EAST O&EGOSIAif, P!TDtETO!T. OfcEGGS, fSIDAY EVENING, 26, 1923. BRiGHT COLORS THIS A most appropriate time to look after vour needs fbr these cold days and nights. . BY HEDDA HOTT XEW TURK. Jan. 20. (C. P.) The color scheme at the Metropolitan Opera one night this week would have warmed the heart of any sea faring man. Tones of red and green were so profuse and by some peculiar JANUARY coincidence had so assembled them selves red on one side and greens on the other that It certainly appeared to be a safe harbor for one seeking a Dort. 1 .. . s . . , J X ' u J V( ' F . I THE PSOPL&3 WAREHOUSE 1 up n 1 1 X5r I SALE - The Great Sale that rids our stocks of all the heavy winter wear, the broken lots, the odds and ends. A veritable house cleaning. over the jet beaded eriect ana somure tones of last season. Yellows and sapphires are seen In -profusion as well as that indescribable Bhade of green that looks so well under elec trie lights. 1 1 The silhouettes lor evening gowns are favoring the clinging lines, simple and often free of trimming. Materials are ao exauisUe in -texture that orna mentation would tend to destroy their charm. At the same time, chiffons, 1 1 heavily beaded in beads of the Ben- tone and clinging by means of their weight to the figure, give that supple sllmness that is so desired. -.' Very few jewels are worn by the society celebrates .of the1 Metropoli tan's Vnlrien horseshoe this year. But MUS. MINA TRABEn, Aurora, III. ' ' a .hnrt Hme ago t was one of tha one notices mat wnen raram m08t ncrvous and miserable persons Hi TO nr5 0 .Ml K it I 4 i o o1 (Contract Goods and Some Groceries Excepted) hi PIMLETONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE ii -. . - lOUS' IT PAYS TO TRADE John Herd HclfHck, Uronio medal Holfrlck, aged forty-one, lineman, .attempted to eavs Tim WOMA.V OF VOISK, Once a rarity, Is now to ibe observed and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can nourish long In the midst of this modern, complicated life! -In the home, In business. In so cial life, the woman who is sercno aud confident wins, while, the nervous, flUHtered individual wastes her talents and gets nowhere, or course, poise Is dependent mainly upon sound health n nil steady nerves. If you feci that you lire being kept back In this way, why not turn to thut greut woman's remedy, Lydlu B, I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, which was manufactured frum'a thorough understanding of the nervous system of women? . Marlauo.lAiidil, aged twenty-four, lliiemun, from being futally burned, New Haven, Conn., March 2, "1919. zandrl wns working on a metal tipped ladder twenty- eight feet above the ground when the ladder, which leaned against cables carrying eleo trlo current, touched an adjacent Iron pole, causing an arc of great intensity. He was held to the ladder and cables by a safety-bolt and was almost en veloped In smoko and flames. Hoi frlck ascended the ladder to Zandrl, whose clothing was' burning; and, while cables were burning and arcs were flashing, ho unfastened Zandrl's bolt. Hclfrtck descended a Bhort dis tance on the ladder, with Zandrl hold ing to him, and Zandrl then grasped a polo standing near by and nlid to the ground. Holfrick - wns slightly (burned. Zandrl died the following day from his burns. Tl NAVIGATION' IS HANDICAPPED TRIESTE, Italy, Jnn, 20. (A. -P.) -The severe winter which the whole of Central Europe is experiencing hus Seriously handicapped the navigation of the Danube. The cold wave was so sudden thut more than SO vessels be longing to several nations have been caught In the ice and will be forced to tie Up for the whole winter unlesH an uulookvd for thuw comes in ths meantime. SKILLFUL PLUMBING WORK and the Installation of all kinds of piping is our particular specialty. We are completely equipped with most modern appliances and expert plumb ers and are eapable of executing the most difficult kinds of work. Con sult with us about your job or sub mit your plans. BENSON & WICKLAND 600 Main Street Phone 488 (Bast Orogonlan Special.) 1IEUM1STOK, Jan. 20. Maurice (tcroggs after several years sen-Ice with the reclamation has boon trans ferred to Sunnysido district, whore he will have the same position on a much larger scale. Hermlston will miss Mr. and Mrs. Scrogga and family. They were active soclnlly and Mr. Bcroggs was an active member of the Commercial Club and also a member of the school board. B. L. Deals and Mr. Small were Her mlston visitors Tuesday from Tilla mook. Mr. Beals Is a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. 13. P. Dodd entertain ed a number of friends' with a dinner and dancing party last Friday evening. The Pacific Telephone & Telemaph Co. received a new sign for their of fice building. ine Masonic lodge held a '20 "lot FATHER GOES TO JAIL, , NEW PHILADELPHIA. O., Jan (U. P.) Public schools teach a of ues about Humpty Dunipty and. such nonsense," Joel Yoder thought. So ho kept his children, Fanny 10, and Albert 8, at home. Joel's version of modern education, however, failed to coincide with Justice John Stevenson's, So ho'went to jail. v , "The schools teach a lot of Junk, but they don't teach the blblo." Yoder still contends. ' TO SALE AT PILOT ROCK (Bast Oregonlan Special.) GURDANE, Ore., Jan. 20. Frank Oilltland and Dave Wymore attended the Jones sale at Pilot Rock Wednes day. Betty LIghtfoot has been ill for several days with a cold. Roy Montgomery and . wife and banauet daughter Marjory spent a few days In honor of M. D. Svroggs, Monday jlast wce,c th her sister, Mrs. Frank evening. A grand musters' apron was presented to him by the lodge. About thirty members Were present and all wished him success In his new position. The 1921 Income Tax Law Includes many changes from previous, tan laws: j FOR EXAMPLE Operating LOSSES In 1921, If correctly reported, may ba applied gainst .operating PROFITS of 1 923 and 1933. Taxpayers 'may-effect considerable savings by' being conversant with -tjicse changes when compiling their In-, come Tux Returns.' Whitfield Whitcomb & Co. For CoMfl. Clrln o YnflBnM and as Preventive, take Lsxativs BRO.MO QUININK Tablets. The genu Ine bears the signature of E. W. Grove, (tj sura you gut BROMO.) 10a Jonea at Pilot Rock. Joe Corley returned last week after a visit wirti friends and relatives at Pendelton. Frank Oilltland and family motored to Pendleton last week for a few days. Chas. Xelson, Jim Nelson, 'Baker Chapman and Frank Chapman- and family attended the sale at the Jones ranch at Pilot Rock Wednesday. CONFERENCE DATES SET SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20 -flT P.) eteps Intended to wipe out the black spots" of Illiteracy In the Pa cific coast and Rocky Mountain states win be discussed at a conference to bo hold herB February 3 and 4, . Delegates from educational, politi cal, social and civic Interests of II western states are expected to attend. The conference is to be hold under the auspices of the illiteracy commis sion of the United States. Illiteracy can be reduced by. a sys tematic campaign of education, ac cording to Arthur H. Chamberlain, secretary of the conference" commit tee. , Contrary U popular belief, large numbers of illiterates are not forelan- bom," Mr. Chamberlain said. "Manv native Americans have escaped the educational .advantages offered and. although they apparently speak and conduct themselves Intelligently, they cannot read or, write. In California alone approximately 3.3 per cent of the total population Is illiterate." Among the speakers at the confer ence Will be president David P. Bar rows of .the tTnlversity of California and Will C. Wood, state superintend ent of education. ites sing the costuming in the audience .shows a greater attempt at elaborate-' ness. Maids of the younger set find the bandeaux of gold and silver leaves I becoming to shorn locks -and use them as their sole ornamentation. The Spanish comb which was predicted 'to be the popular headdress of tne sea- I son seems to have been discarded and in It's place, if there Is a headress at ! all. one sees only the head ibandeau. lA few of the matrons, however,, cling , to the tira of diamonds. ? There are featheT fans In profusion 'marching the gowns, or the linings of j the evening wraps which drape the ; seats. These evening wraps, by the (way, are made of gayly colored vel ' vets and seem to have replaced the er :mlne and chinchilla wraps.. Many of them are embroidered in pearls in I marvelous designs, r Others are heav jily banded ftii fur.. . r ! Chests and throats are duly protect ed from drafts, if one may Judge from the cut of the evening gown. Seen from the front most of themre round in neck line and are as simple as' a I child's ferrls waist. But backs well backs remain in vogue. A beautiful evening gown is made of silver cloth and hus an oversklrt of wide silver lnce. The bodice of the plain silver cloth. With the mode hinging between the short and the long skirls, the wise woman buys a gown with an elastic waist band which she can shorten or lengthen at will , Hats are showflig a tendency toward brighter colors. Black, the ever pop ular standby, is by feo means losing it's foothold, but Is trimmed with flat rosettes In colors or with tiny clus ters of bright hued feathers. Stores are all showing hats which i are made especially for the bobbed t headdress. Naturally the bobbed head demands a much smaller ; head size than the ordinary head of hair. These hats are all small and some of them brimless, allowing that fascinating lit tle fringe of hair to peep from under the .back of the hat., . , Fuschla is one of the latest colors for adternoon gowns and is being used by some of the most fashionable houses, it is especially becoming to the dark eyed women. Rainy day costumes are becoming more beautiful each winter. No long er do we go about in galoshes and last year's left-overs. One of the 'best looking modolB seen in New York tills season was a two-tiered cape effect of patent leather cloth worn with a smirt mtiHh-room-Bhaped hat of the same material, - Abrig)t red umbrella and a red boutttoniere gave a touch of distinction to -the outfit. . .. on the earth, but tbangs to laniaw I'm well and happy now," .Bald Mrs.. Mina Raber, 446 Furnsworth Ave., Aurora. 111. ' ' ' " "It was just about two years ago that I befjan to be distressed after every meal. I had awful smother--Ing spells at times and my heart (beat , so irregularly that I often thought -I wouldn't live thrbugh tho attack. Headaches were the bane of my ex istence and I shudder even now wnen , I thing of them. My back nun me, too. and it wan Just agony for nte to bend over and straighten up again. "Tanlac has done for me far more than I ever expected and I'm like a different person Altogether. In fact. I'm in perfect health now. m mv- opinion, Tanlac Is the best mecucine uner the sun." v Tanlao Is sold in .Pendleton by Thompsons Drug Store and by lead . ing druggists. ' ' : t : LAD PLANNING BRiGHT ,LANSI?3, Mich., Jan. 20. (U. P.) Somewhere In Lansing there is a 16 -year-old lad who Is picturing seme thing of a future for himself. The boy dropped in at the postofficn and asked that he be permitted to take the civil service examination for a position as postal clerk. "How old are you ?" asked Custer E. Rush, assistant . superintendent of mails. . "Well, you" are too young,'.' answer ed Rush. "Come back again when, you are 18 or 20 and we will give you a chance." "Nothing doing," the boy replied. "When I am 18 I wilt know enough so I won't want a Job in the postal de-( partment." . . , , PARIS. Jan. 20.O-MA. P.) Pass ers-by on the boulevards were-swv--prlsed to see a distinguished looking man fall on the1 back Of a taxicab , driver and kill him on 'both oheeksl the regulation salutation . between 1 Russians. The passenger was a Rus sian admiral and the chauffeur was former Russian general, celebrated during the first period of the war, now , earning his living by driving a taxi-. ; cab.-1 nv rv--i,t "ww Students who' take their meals in a .: very modest boarding house In -.th.v Latin Quurter had a similar .surprise recently. As the serving woman, . a. woman of middle age whose worn gar ments could not conceal her distin guished appearance, approached a ta- . ble, a young iglrl student suddenly nroBo, knelt on one knee and kissed the hem of the waitress' apron. The ntudent has recognized her as a former lady In waiting of the Russian court. ; Fruit Canncrs Helped . w ' ', Northwest fruit canners and packers have a chance to attend the first can ners school ever offered In the north Pacific district,' beginning January 30 and ending February 24. This is A service course designed to take the college horticultural products section, the first and oldest in the United States, to the canner. How to con trol organisms in fruit and vegetable products, their relation to ripening and preserving, bacteria In food pre servation, -and other problems funda mental to the canning Industry, -.wilt be explained in the light of recent in vestlRatic by the college, experiment station. Adjustment and ;ropair . of seaming machines -will, be in charge of a representative ptvth American Can company. , ; , , . ? T TAKE "DIAPEPSiN' : 'Tape's Diapepsln" Is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity.. A few tablets give almost Immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. - ' DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Better Leave Bad Enough Alone. By Altaian NO. I DIDN'T GET IT- i DiDN'T HAVE TIME NO, I'VE BEEN TOO BOSV- WELL I CAN'T HELP IT WHV DIDN'T You GET IT? YOU HAVE MORETIMETHAM I HAVE - 4URIGHT GET SORE. - no-no-Good By !" .'A t' I RATHER IMAGINE THAT IT WA5 YouR WIFE TO WHOM H YOU WERE. JUST SPEAKING - DO YOU KNOW. MY M WIFE AND t NEVER HAVE AN ARGUMENT ANV MORE OR EVEN A HARSH WORD! f' J 11 ii I. n i ?TT?' . - f I VF5, IT WAS L. J HA Sup ' II I .-- A I . i&'A r- Z. 'ff 1 AND WHAT L-b ' . GOT YOU V Tf I OFlT? fe i 1 BUFFALOED? 'ft'l-i mo, but were not living Together! ... . , -i M ' Income Ta Advisor .112 Kast Court fit.