Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
I f AGS TWO DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, " OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30. 1922 EIGHT PAGES 1 ' v - ft . H. - 3 . , : : : x j THE BARGAIN BASEMENT ( i TEN DOLLAR COAT SALE c For Tuesday Shoppers II X- M I II II 1 We have placed on sale for ONE DAY ONLY. 83 good coats for women for a quick clean up at this as tonishingly low price. The offerings have all been brought down from our fine up. stairs Ready-to-Wear department which speaks conclusively for their high quality. A$ a help for further determining their original worth we will sug gest that these fine coats were offered as high as $95. urpnpo ; OPERA AS GERALD1NE j i SPURNS THE CONTRACTi ; (rtlie), .-North Farms, WalUoffford, : Conn. Miss Earrar's Boles of Tosca and Madame Butterly to be Sung by Viennese. An Army Marches On Its Stomach, Said Napoleon The Great Corsican Knew That Success in Life De pends Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance. 'if -i ' ; rr -M m uuerea as mgn as FOR JUST ONE DAY ONLY ANY COAT IN THIS SALE FOR $10. I Bronx medal to the father Hassel. aged fifteen, student, died attempting to save Xathan Dorman. thirty-one, designer, from drowning. Wallinr- ford Conn.. Auirust IS 19JO. Iorman TORK. Jan. SO. (I. X. S.) waded Into deen. warier in the North 1 A "w grand opera star, datzling in Farms Millpond and sank. He roxe 13 hpr brilliancy, t.iday holds first place feet from the bank. Hassel waded ! In the firmament at the Metropolitan and swam to him, tut Dorman grasp-! Orand opera house, ed him before Hassel could take hold 11 ould perhai be unfair to say of Dorman and both sank and were lhe ol(l s,ar wanes. 1 drowned. 1 But Geraldine Farrar, who for fif- ! teen years has dominated the soprano I roles at the most famous opera house j on the American continent, is going I on concert tour. Her five year contract has expired. and she has refused to accept a six weeks' contract for next season. people by he thousands are daily tea s' tifying to the remarkable powers of lHAPPENK 10 LATE 00. w,, CHILDREN'S -SLEEPING GOWNS One tuMO enmphtr-ty filled with Rood warm slopliiK Rar aieiit.s iir i Wldion., Heveral dirri-rout' styles in tlx- lot ' ami about 200 jrnnmnt to offer. Ail in kmhI Miltaniiul outimr flsnnrl hcWhr rci-olnrijr as Mgh as SU.50. Special 1 69c rinrxuin fiasomcnt WATKHI'lUMiK APRONS to protect jour roxkI drosses, UM'y are made f an ncelhut rublicrixert material and come in verjr neat npnm checks of different Vilor. . . ; , . ...... , t'liOUK 65c ,. ' ' " ItHrgalii ItaBCinptit V- ' ' If you want a good pair of Shoes at the Lowest Price f you have paid for iieval years, just bs patient and wait (or OUR GREAT SALE of Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES to be held in the Bar gain Basement. New Offering . REMNANTS Of many different kinds of ma terials, wiMilens, silks, domes tics, fancy wash Roods in all lCIIRtllS. Price 4 Pri:e 1 2 Price Flr tiome, First Nii-ved Hnnvnin Husoim-iit i BY U.YKKISOX VAl tiHX WKen Vu,ti,l..,.n lrt,I hi Vif tiriOUS armies throuKh Europe, his worst ene-j Taulac in comniering slomai h trou mies were not the nations defending I bles. This powerful . recons;uciv .i .i : . i.:.. ...... .... n. ' K..tl.la . . Ihii n'nulf n(i thA slaiiKht; but he was confronted by the! Respondent: gives them new hope and graver question of hmv to provide happiness and a new lease on life. nourishing and strengthening fisid fori Tanlac'g name has been praised by his soldiers. ! hundreds of Thousands. Testimonials The Great Corsiean realized Ions j from every corner of the United State over a century ao, as has every com- And Canada have showa conclusively manding general since, that men's , that even In cases where patients had bodies must be perfectly nourished if almost given up all hope und -where they are to retain their natural i men and women had believed thetn strength, energy and vigor; In fact. ! selves doomed to a Jife of misery and that the very health of the human I suffering, Tanlac has overcome their being is regulated almost entirely by j troubles and brought back health, en th ,itnnirh I'nder-feedins .insuf- erev and hunniness into their lives. Mme. Marie Jeritza, who arrived. nurishmentl means loss ofi lit you are not 'fit at1 nfiddie" in INFANT WflVK t HALF PRICE ' Blankets, Caps, Itoutees, Mit tens, v IIchhIs Slid Capes of tlie finest woolens that cau be put Into any jtarmonU. i Bargain Basement SPECIAL OFFERING FOR TUESDAY'S SHOPPERS ONE THIRD OFF ALL HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE. PQ,tSPah$;'TC6'ttIes'ajid,all the smaller Kitchenw'iare. " Nothing reserved " Our High Class Aluminumware included. For those who attend the $iq.oo Coat, Sale;." ' ' . .. t All Added Fentnra L'nu. o. (. FrjrrciiF.u, jr.' Awptic Chiropodist ami Foot '? ' , Kie'lllst. ',' Aptxilntiiu'iit by iihone or in" , IH-rson: First Unlconj HIkic Iwpt. Fso tlio Telephones for Strain Comb or Crjsloliad ! '' HO'STEX" t Iiiclmlo some in your next order 5 '400 KUED IN STREET !. i A i . I ' I . ACCIDENTS 11921 ' fARlS, -Jan. 8. (A. P.) Four shundred persons were killed In Furls -streets by antomqliilr or orsedrawn vehicles, tramways tind' other means of locomotion in 1921. ; i t . The problem of street traffic has been the subject of many investiga tions 'and ; Numerous reports and recommendations have been made to jm-fect of rolire tjeullller. ,..;Hvmie: time af "red bands" aliout six feet wide were painted across the streets at the intersection of the liusioBt corners of the city, policemen were stationed at these points to mo " 'lon nutomoblles to slow up and pedes trains crossing the streets on the "red ""Wands" were supposed' to be In tibso lme safety. , -l Pedomiians, howovnr, . seemed to think it was below their dinnlty to alk the-,,red bands" and now they j'liave been abandoned for "sones of 4 safety". The lnttor "Will consist of adopting the system lit vogua In New 'York at the busiest camera alonK Urnadway or Fifth Avenue. . rarlsinn chiiuffcurs, however, show : ml ''Highball 'Express" in Conimissic.i . ItV 1 . ,i n i 1' "-1 BT THOMAS I STOKES. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The tre mendous toll in physical disability ta- l ken by the world war in the ranks of soldiers of this con brought to light through the efforts of the United States Veterans Bureau. A total of 760,153 claims have been filed with the bureau by ex-soldiers since its organization. During the past year, three years af ter the Armistice, the "bureau has been literally swamped, approximately 250,- 009 claims having been filed in 1921, official records of . tlje office here show. ' Over 80,000 of these claims were tlio result of the clean-up campaign conducted by the Veterans' Bureau throughout the country last year. Thousands ot disabled soldiers, the bureau states, have only recently be come aware of the fact that the gov ernment had made provision for their relief. Investigation by the bureau revealed that there were great numbers of vet erans suffering from major disabilities who lacked information as to the proper method of filing their claims. In many cases they were entirely ig norant of the relief provided by the government, Another cause for many of the late claims now coming into the office is that of minor disabilities, which the ex-doughboys thought too ' slight for compensation, have become major dis abilities through inadequate medical attention after discharge on account of the character of occupation in which many of them have become en gaged. , The United States Veterans' Bureau faces a big job this year. Beside tak. ing care of 104,578 men now in voca tional training, it must find a way to provide for 29,960 who are ready, but not yet in training. The records show that 153,650 men are now receiving disability compensation, last year a total of 245,153 claims were handled by the bureau. Altogether '760,153 claims have been filed with' the bu reau since the armistice. The army is going to dress up. Cru sade has been started 'by' the "war de partment against, the ill-fitting uni form, wnich for so ldng a time has caused the enlisted man as well as the public to complain. Orders have now been issued pro viding for the nltcration of army un forms at the time of issue. Where are quartermaster tailor shops the al teration will he made there. At camps where there is no tailor the fitting will bo done under contract. But the suit must fit, the war department has de creed. ,' Complaint has been widespread, too, the war departnnent "acknowledges, re garding the campaign hat now used. However, nothing can be done about that the present time as there are on hand some 750.000 such hats acquired during the war which will have to be used up before a change can be made, the department states. seven' weeds ago from Vienna, is sing' lng "Tosca" and "Madame Butterfly" the roles heretofore excluvsively sung by Oeraldine Farrar. Siwrs in Farrar Role. Mme. Jeritza refused to come to America unless she could sing "Tosca" in tne ranKs oi ,n her irst appearance. Negotiations ntry is being a Misa Farrar's nroDensHles were known. At last officials of tha Grand Opera company here decided to brine the Vienna blonde, who in real life is Baroness Popper, to Xew York. Her first appearance was a notable success. She could act as well as sing, naturally, beautifully, superbly. Miss Farrar has decided to go on concert tour. She is told by her man agers that she will take in $250,000 In - one year iar more man flesh, anaemia, lack of red blood and j the morning and don't feel better than subsequent weakness of the entire sys-j when you went to bedjflf your breath tern. ' i if offensive and you Have, that bad What such leoplc need to enable taste In your mouth; yoilr body is not nature) to brins back' their strength ' being nourished properly. What yo'i and vljcor, restore their lost welcht. need is Tanlac to restore you to hor and piit them in ftoliting tr'm, with j mal so Nature can bring back th) rjeta. red blood -oinvlii3 through their : f ledh yotiYe lost, put the. tiloom of vr!ns Is Tanlac. the powerful recon- i health in your cheeks, the spring or strmtive tonic and body builder. i energy in your step and the sparkle of A man or woman suffering from , happiness and contentment in your sour stomach, bad breath indigestion, or gas nn stomach, is un fitted either for physical or mental labors Sufferers from these . ailments find life a burden; they look on the world through blue "glasses, the joy and rewards of the vignmus, happy, normally heulthy person is Ant thers. she could i Their troubles embitter them against xrin,.., madbbah Hi- i . ..... . . i. " yianvm iiuvb jubl ueen put ik commission between! (Miami and tit Island of Blmlnl, the nearest legal wet spot to the United jStatoa. They maka dally flights on regular schedule since tho tourist jieaaon has started. Photo shows one of tfw craft arriving at Jjumni qv little regard for the policemen waving the white baton and continually "run past signals" In a wuy that would bring them before a New York magis trate to be fined. In Paris it brings nothing but good nntured banter gen erally directed against the policeman from pedestrians who may be run over at the next corner. Former Minister of Justice Nail, of the Clemenreau cabinet, Viscountess de Kohan-Chabot and Countess do Wlgnacoiirt were the most prominent persons who were run down and killed by automobiles In the past year. , . riFTV .Y15ARS AGO , A yean? man whoritarticed uwdiciiw in rennoylyaiii bfcnine famous and ' was onlled in cinmuHutton m many ,..' towns and cities bcctuine ot his fiio cess in the treatment of dwwise Tg t , , was .Dr. I'iorce, wlw lluully mode up " liia mind to place, mine of his inctli 'cines liefore the public, and moving to UnttaKvN. V., j;itt tip what liu called liia Favorite rrescriptinti, and jilaced it with drtiRRisis ineveryntate.. 'J- .Dr.nerio't Favorite IVicripiiotihaa long been rococniied as a tonio or diseases peculiar to woinankiiul. After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak nud dragRud-down by tveakuesses of her sex a woman is quickly restored to health by its uao. Thousand of women . testify that ' "Favorite Perscrlption has entirely J ' "eradicated their disla-ssliiB ailments. . Jlore recently ihat wonderful dis- covery of Dr. Pierce's, called An-urio Y (for kidneys or backache), lias been , , succesgfiilly used by many tliousamls ; t who write Dr. Pierce of the benelits , ; received that their backache, rlieu '.' niatisiu, and other symptoms of una " ocid deposits, in jiiints or muscles " are compleUHv eontitered by its use. Send lOeto Dr.I'ierce, Ihiffalo.N.Y., for trial pku. of any of lus reiuedict, ft wnu hi itee tuedicul advice. .WINTF.R CAHMV.Mi OlMAS. ST. PAUU Jan. 30. (U, P.) St. Paul's famous winter carnival was revived today. Thousands joined the courts of frivolous King Boreas, Hex to the carnival rtiler and his carnl IV, Fair maidens In kaleidoscopic (val queens. The queens are selected costumes of heavy woolens attended through beauty contests. . by men and youths in carnival attire were seeking ''n. Tobogganing, slelghtlng, skating and ski running are tho traditional pastimes of the carnival. Four great toboggan slides have been erected In various parts of the city. Carnival clubs will rule. Police on the lookout for excessive pranks, fuce tho bouncing blankets if they try to dampen the carnival spirit. Carnival chiefs were hopeful of reviving the spirit of old. The last carnival was held in' 191T. A minia ture of the carnival wus revived re cently when Marshal Ferdinand Foch cf France was a guest of he Amer ican legion here. He pronounced it gorgeous. Purlng tho week of high carnival clubs in full regalia are pri vileged. The key to the city goes hope to earn in grand opera. Miss Farrar has sung in fifty per formances each season for fifteen years. Mme. Jeritza has been signed j up for four seasons 'at fifty perform ances a season. Fttrrnr Deolines Contract. Miss -Farrar turned down flatly the contract offered for a half-season here. "In offering the short-term, con tract to Miss Farrar, Mr. Outtt-Cusaz-za, the general manager of the Met ropolitan, said. "I was simply follow ing a procedure which Is a matter of policy with me to give as much va riety as possible in a season in art'sts as well ns in reportory. I hope that Miss Farrar will return to the Metro politan for the senofonattemz polltan for the esason of 1923-1924." Mime. Jeritza has grown up in a family of singers. She is the wife of Baron Popper, who Is a son of Blanche Marchesi, a world-renowned singer and a grandson of Mathilde Marchesi, the famous Paris teacher, who num bered Melbn, and many other famous singer amon her pupils. eye. - NOTE Tanlac Vegetable Pills areg an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot hope to get the most satisfactory re sults from Tanlac without first estab lishinj a free sndSregulnr movement of the bowels. Tanlac Vepetatle Pills, are absolutely free from calomel and are sold on a posltlvo guarantee to give satisfaction. Tanlac Is sold in Pendleton by the world, destroy their ambitions and make their lives dull and unhappy. IT,... t. ..iiflmia In tl.lu nnn.' ditlon when on every hand throughout I Thompsons Drug Store and by lead the length and breadth of the land, I Ing druggists. . : "i i jswon 'PRIESTS OF PALLAS' . ELYIUA, Ohio,, Jan. 30. (I. X. S.) --Howard Penham. lives to tell of his aut turning two somer-saults. HeStaid that after a chain got tangl ed in one of the wheels of the ma chine, the auto turned turtle, righted itself, traveled for a distance, turned the second turtle and again righted itself. Benham said he then thought it time to put on the brakes. Benham was uninjured. 'Many of the disabled veterans in vocational training In our leading uni versities are showing a high grade of scholarship. These mon who left the college class roof to go to war or who had deferred their enrollment in the universities until they had completed their Service to their country are mak ing beter grades than those students who did not wear the uniform." Col. Charles It. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans' Bureau, stated today. f A statement of the comparative scholarship of the trainees ot the Vet erans' Bureau and other students of the University of Minnesota has been Issued by tho Dean of Students' Af fairs ot the university. The compara tive grades are represented In the fol lowing figures. Veterans' Bureau 1.061 Fraternity Men '. .999 Non-Fraternity Men ........... .937 Similar reports of the high scholar ship attained by trainees of the Unit ed States Veterans' Bureau hove been made by the Oeans of Leland Stanford University, University of California, and University of Wisconsin. DRAMATIC WRECK AVERTED AFTER CO-ED SHOWS THE YOUTH HOW TO KISS . CHICAGO, Jan. SO. (I. N. S.) Rehearsals of the play "Back to Earth," to be presented by the members of the Hermit and Crow Dramatic Club of North- western University, are once more prdgressing satisfactorily. A (much-needed kiss almost wrecked the show the other day, but the kiss was forthcoming and the work again was resumed with renewed vigor. "Aw, I can't do it," Ken Paid- er, decked out as a fair maiden and designated to kiss one Ben Carswell, cesticulated. "Ben Carswell is too rough and any- way, his breath reminds me ot chewing tobacco." . The stage coach was frantic The whole show, apparently, had struck a snag and one that couldn't be passed. The femin- ine end of the scene remained immovable and there the show stopped . When in came Miss Pnullne Griner, a co-ed. She - hoard the sorry tale of the coach and vol- t unteered "expert" aid. "S-Smnck-k." ' Carswell grinned. "That's how," said Miss Griner. Palder grinned and the show went on. ''if F' If r I L 4 ii KANSAS CITY,, Mo., Jan. 30. The famous Priests of Pallis festival, which was ah annual tvent eat?A fall and attracted nation-wide attention up until a few years ago, Is to be re vlved.'BCcordtng to an announcement, made by officials of the Chamber of Commerce. In conjunction with the Priests of Pallas festival will be stag ed a huK'i spectacular industrial fes tival with numerous high-class enter tainment and exhibit features. ' ' ' The combined festival project haa already received the ' promised ' sup port of various civlo organizations and Edward O. Faeth, ' president rOf tho Kansas' City Chamber, indicated that it would be a tremendous success. "The board Of directors has "voted solidly for something of ait expositlon al nature In the fall, and the' festival idea,, to my mind, will start an influx of trad to this city which wlll .be nothing short of phenomenal," as serted John M. Guild, general secre tary of the Chamber, 1 Fust picture of Mrs. 1'iarguret Anderson's arrival at the White 'House after her walk from South Dakota. She wanted to Washing- iton to petition; President Harding to ' pardon her son who is a pn-joner s t jFt. Leavenworth. , NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (I. N. S.) Because, he allowed several of his hoy students to take part in a poker game at his home, Paut Miller, professor of physics and- chemistry In the Newton, N. J high school, has lost his Job. Professor Miller denied he had par ticipated in the game and said that when he found the boys playing poker he Immediately stoped the game. The board of education voted to reprimand him, but on tho threat of the resigna tion of ten of Miller's fellow teachers, Including six women, the order was changed to dismissal. AH. THE CAREFREE LIFE! MEDINA. Ohio, Jan. 30. (I. N. The Gish family here decided spent the winter' In California, v According, A. A. Gish, proprietor; Mrs. Gish and Miss' Mar)' Leah, Who operated their store, placed a -sign on the door "Back in the Spring" lock ed the door and departed for the Far West. . : , Foi- Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned . mustard plaster. Musterole is aclean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Simply 'mas-, sage it in gently with the finger tips. You wilt be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. , . - '';'.3' Get Musterole at your drug store. 33&65c,jars&tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER To Care a CoU In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab' lets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you set ttnwjuu.i sua CHICHESTER SKILLS Wjr. i ME DIAMOND BttAWIiTjL I'llti in lld ftnrj Ofll4 upxn, wnuca vim tun yen known s Best, Si lest, AlwayIUlklta SOLO by moists EVEftnS DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A Clothes Chute is a Handy Thing. By Allman SSSd! f & rSlJ lAMAM J jy COTTOPUTOMA ... 1 iPvf- TK JJ h,A KEEPS VELL1MG . CLtAM SHIET. v ff ITI 14 AT HIM ALL THE- n "i ,,i O o , . 'suoijduos 3io;s Srup 9tp 9