f f AGS TWO
DAILY EAST OSEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31,1922.
EIGHT PAGES
MRS." MARY WAGNER
E
3
One of Umatilla's Most Important Products HONEY
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Here's a good easy-fitting suit; one of
many new styles; one of many good values
f Young
Men
policy
our
It gives them a comfortable feeling. .They
pick, the styles they want; quality doesn't
worry them it's guaranteed Hart Schaf f
ner & Marx finest silk lined suits are
now
MOST REASONABLY PRICED
- s
They're one-third less than last year
Coprriiht IMI Hrtt 8chffner Mrt
i :
Dr. 0- 0. Fletcher, Jr
' CHIKOrODIST '
AM)
FOOT ' KI'KCIAMST
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,
Corns und Cullousea Pain
lessly treated. .
Instuut Kellef Wnaraiitecd
Fallen Arches Specialty
Appointments by phone or
W 1
SALE OF GOSSARD CORSETS
Knowing the high quality of these Famous
Corsets every woman should attend this im
portant sale, v
We are offering five styles in discontinued
models 574, 864, 862, 668, 376 which were or
iginally priced from ?7.50 to
ALL AT ONE HALF PRICE , ,
In addition to our Half Prlt Sale we have
hct'ti abk to purchase eight of our good stylesN
Oiot have not been dlnmtliitil, at a special
price and will Offet tln-we at following price :
No Exchanges
Valuer... $2.95
Value $2.95
Value..... $3.95
Value..... $3.95
Value $5.00
Value $5.00,
Value. $6.00 .
Value..... $7.00
No Refunds
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
SPECIALS
Boys' Special r
33c STOCKINGS
, 19c ;
; v Basement
A Real Boys' Bargain
BOYS' WINTER CAPS
- 49c r "
, , Basement,
. ! SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. JJ. C.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. SI. d-X-jp.) Attempts to rescue the hikers
S.) After six years spent in construe-. snowbound 01, Mount Tamalpala are
tion, the Alaskan 'Railroad is "Oigtin unsuccessful. The i-aow still
ready tor use, from sea level at 8-, unties the greater part of the state.
Double Stitched Blue
W ORK SHIRTS
57c ;
Basement
Pattern fyDELTOH
( l previa. J fbr tide
m.v . 'i : i: si,.'r ,3 '
PHONES
Grocery 15
All Other Depts.
22
New Basement Sale
REMNANTS "
1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 Price
For Heavy Service
SWEATER COATS
; $1.49 '
: ; Basement
v4
Of Good Warm Flannel
CHILDREN'S OUTING
GOWNS
89c .
. Basement ' : ,
Heavy Percale
BUNGALOW APRONS
- 98c
Basement' -
Full Size, Good Weight
HEMMED BED
SPREADS
$1.98
Basement
1-4 Pound Skein
PURE WOOL YARN ,
39c Skein
v ; Basement'- '.
Men's Heavy Underwear
SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
69c ;
' Basement
ir"t- - -t f - ,
Are Your Days A Pleasure?
Health Will Make Them So
East Bakersfleld, Calif. "For
teveral years past Dr. Pierce's med
icines have been the means of keep
ing me in good heath. I ifas suf
fering with feminine weakness, in
flammation and a catarrhal con
dition, also my back ached. I
became weak and so nervous I
could not sleep; was feeling so
miserable that I was scarcely able
to get around. I saw Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription advertised
and decided to take it, and it so
completely cured me 'of my weak
ness, and built me up Into such
splendid health and strength that
1 have depended on it to keep mo
well ever since that time. When
ever I feel the least bit rundown I
take a bottle of the 'Favorite Pre
scription', and It builds me right up
in health. It Just seems to give
me a new lease on life. I can also
recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery as a Spring tonic
and blood purifier and And it equal
ly as good as the Favorite Prescrip
tion." Mrs. Mary Wagner; 1007
Sumner St.
All druggists. Tablets or litjuld.
Bend 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel,' Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg.
or write for tree medical advice.
THOUSANDS OWE LIFE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. (I. N. S.)
i Radio b sterna, strung along the
coasts In a veritable network, saved
untold lives laBt year.
Commander W. K. Reynolds, Chief
of the Coast Guard Service, says per
fection of the radio in life-savins
and in preventing Bhlp dlsasturs at
sea is one of the wonders of the age.
Strung along the coasts for this
service there are 2,240 miles of tele
phone lines, made up of 1,800 mllvs
of overhead line ahd 440 miles of
cable.
Over these wires information of
marine disasters is transmitted and
quick summons are conveyed that
bring revenue cutters and other rescue
ships to distressed vessels, bearing
their loads of precious lives. .. f .
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
There's No
Like the Present
: Do not put off; until tomorrow, what you
can do today and there's no time better fit
ted to start trading at (his market than the
first of the month. You will be rewarded with
low prices and the finest' of quality.'
Pendleton
Trading Co.
The Sign of a Service
Phone 455
"If It's On the Market We Have It"
GIRLS TOLD Ti
EVANSTON. 111., Jan. 31. (I. N.
8.) -Girls, In deriding what to wear
and what not to wear, let conscience)
be your only guide.
This la the advice of a learned
Judge Justice of the Fence Ma
UMBERS'UmOUR
SORE STIFF, JOINTS !
WEATHER exposure and hard
work brine Pint and aches in
muscles and joints. Have a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment bandy and
apply freely, JPenttratei without nMin.
You trill find at once a comforting
tense of warmth which will be followed
by a relief from the aorcness and
Itiffnesi of aching joints.
Also relieves rheumatism tciatica,
neuralgia, sprains and strains.
1 or forty yean para's enemy.' AsIc
your neighbor. - ff ' '
M ait OlUiSWtS lKt I.40
iWitkowcr, of this sedate little town,
I whose judicial duties have been such
jas to warrant the statement that
what he says on the subject can be
accepted as authoritative. Many of
this town's Important cases affecting
ladles' attire he has settled.
"Girls know bast what they want
to wear and nobody else, not even
their fond parents, should interfere,"
said Judge Witkower.
The occasion for his remark had
to do with the case of Elizabeth
Foresch, fourteen years old. Eliza
beth "dolled herself up" In her moth
er's silk stockings roled beneath her
knees, a tucked-up skirt which dis
played dimpled knees; powder and
rouge, perhaps applied a little too
thickly, and her brother's low rub
ber boots, in lieu of galoshes. .
Elizabeth crossed the yard to test
her get-up on Homer Anderson, an
interior decorator. 1
Mr. Anderson's decoratlyo sense
was outraged. His remarks shocked
Kllanbeth, who returned home cry
ing. Her father hurried to Ander
son's presence for an explanation. A
Utinrret ensued which landed both
before Judtee Witkower on the charge
of disorderly conduct-
The judge, after offering some ad
vice to the men, dismissed the case.
'lt ever interfere with a wom
an's Idea of how 'to. adorn herself,
that's her own businesn," was the
judge's parting shot. "V
Though the Coast Guard is main
tained by the Government at smajl
cost the service rendered assistance
last year to Vessels valued at more
than $66,000,000. These vessels as
sisted hud on board at the time pf
mishaps 14,013 persons. Besides these
1,621 persons were rescued by coast
guard officers or enlisted men from
peril in water disasters.
The coast guard is covering a wide
range of public serxice. Warnings are
sent to vessels at sea telling of Im
pending dangers, and close co-operation
has been established with other
branches of the government in patrol
of coast waters and in the enforce
ment of the customs and other laws.
ward, on ResuroctioD Bay. northwsrd
to -Fairbanks, a distance or 47 nines.
Fifty-two millions of dollars is the
total sum which has been expended to
date on the northern line, and an ad
ditional $4,600,000 will be needed for
bridge and other construction not es
sential to the Initial operation, accor
ing to William Gerig. one of tho con
struction engineers, who has just re-J
turned from Alaska.
Four thousand men were employed
on the railroad during the past season,
completing the laying of 100 miles of
track and eighty miles of grading. Ge.
rig Stated that many of these men will
remain in Alaska to engage in mining
and follow ether pursuits.
lirai'liea Rich Region.
' Wheu the government undertook
the project of 'building a railroad
through the agricultural and mining
district of Alaska. a a means of devel
oping the rich resources of thnt terri
tory, the existing line of the Alaska
Northern railroad, which extended 70
miles northward from Seward, was ta
ken over and rebuilt. '
Then a broad-gauge line was con
structed through 'Anchorage, ort Cook
Inlet, into the interior as far a Ne-!
nana, 414' miles from Beward. The re
maining fifty-three miles to Fairbanks
Is covered by a narrow gau?e line. It
will later be converted Into a broad
gauge road. From Happy Station,
near Fairbanks, a thirty-seven-mile
extension was built to Chatanika, and
another branch line was constructed
' from Matanuska to the coal fields.
''Do not make the mistake of be
lieving the road to be capable of op
eration only In summer," said Gerig.
11 is an all-year proposition. Six feet
of snow Is the greatest obstacle to be
overcome during the winter and that
Is not insurmountable in railroad op
eration." .
Opens Vast Resources.
Gerig is enthusiastic over the possi
bilities which the new railroad will
open up. citing a variety of natural re
sources heretofore practically unde
veloped, which will be available
through the operation of the'railrond.
"The low-grade placer fields adja
cent to Fairbanks can now be worked
at.a profit, due to the railroad," Gerig
stated. "It is estimated that $10,000.
000 worth of gold is included in this
deposit.
"Its mining requires fuel, and prior
to the coming of the railroad wood
cost from $16 to $3 a cord at Fair
banks. That made mining unprofit
able. By means of the railroad coal
from the Matanuska field can be deliv
ered for $6 a ton at Fairbanks, " and
one ton of coal is equal to two cords
of wood, ,
"In earlier days supplies had to be
brought into Fairbanks by boat dur
ing the summer season. Transporta
tion ceased In .Winter. Merchants
were compelled to stock up to last a
year. Thus it was that flour Sold for
$25 a barrel and oats at $140 a ton.
Since the coming of the railroad these
have been cut in half."
The damage is as yet uneitimated.
HAS RAISED 1 KEff
STOAKD FOR
POSiTER
Because it's made in the
most careful and scientific
manner from absolutely
purematerialsthatremain
pure m the baking and Wr
sure wholesome, healthful
food. .7
Because it possesses the
greatest leavening power.
Because it is not affect
ed by time or weather it
never loses its strength
and never fails.
Because it is more eco
nomical you save when
you buy it and you save
when you use it,. '(-
These are a few of the
reasons why Calumet is
the standard baking pow
der the choice of millions
more being , sold than
of any other brand.
Try it always buy it
Your grocer can supply
you.
3
A pound can ol Calumet contains tall
16 ox. Some biking powders come t
12 ox. cans instead of 16 ox. ems. Be
sure youget pound when you want it.
Pile Cared In a ta M Oars
Trussits refund money if
PAZO
Blind.
OINTMENT falls to cure Itching,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
y relieves Itohing Piles. COo.
M.
FACULTY IN SEPTEMBER
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE!. Corvallis, Jan. 31. Dr. A. C
Schmttt of Albany, who was ap
pointed by the board of regents as
assistant professor of 'business ad
ministration in the school of com
merce, will take up his new duties
next September. : Dr. Schmttt will
leave within the next few days for
Harvard university to take up spe
cial work In commerce. He will also
spend some time a investigating com
merce as taught in other eastern in'
institutions. ... , .
Dr. Schmitt sold his interest in the
First National bnnk and the First
Savings bank of Albany. He be
came president of both banks in j
1919, and was manager of the banks
for more,thnn 10 years.
Coming to Oregon in 1897 Mr.
Kchmitt was an instructor in differ
ent colleges for five years. He Was
instructor in Albany college three
years and, then went to Europe to
finish hU education. After return
ing . be became instructor at Park
college of Missouri for a year, and
then accepted a position as instruc
tor at O. A. C. This position 4ie left
to go to the bunk in Albany in 1904.
...... J
MARK
GRAS
, NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR
"rv rr
lVlLB
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
Shifting the Responsibility
By'Allman
LiYOU CA 60' BUT I r i: li'f 'WVCX VAMTCoTSou MEAK .
.VOUCAWT TAKE AlL. SURE, LET n'W 1 1 MM TAKE. v. VOU'RE. THE. jf
: THOSE TOV3 WITH VOU- 1 TAKE 'EM IF 1 A, JSM HlM ! Jk? M ! ?
SIC
8--BIG ACTS-8
2-Big Nights--2
FEB. 6-7 INC.
GET TICKETS FROM MEMBERS.
1 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
ipii f tw I TEIVPt.E I