T tm two
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PESPLETON. OEECON. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1S22.
TI7T PAGES
i i
Gould you do tES?
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MRS. HARDING CALLED ONE OF
THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
yDLC 44JNCHMATRIAClU32j SELVEDGLl
NO, not easily ALONE
YES, easily-with the DELTOR
y Looks easy is easy and saves from fifty cents to six
or more dollars. V-
The Dehor layouts are professional layouts that only an
expert could get from such a small amount of material by
placing the pieces so skilfully that it is almost legerdemain.
They are specially worked out for all sizes and for
all suitable widths of material. i
- They save from a quarter of a yard to a yard and
three-eighths over what you could plan for yourself.
In using an inexpensive material, the Deltor saves the
price of the pattern. In an expensive material, a coating
xor instance, the Deltor will save five dollars or more. , ,
! With the Dekor, the Buttcrick Pattern costs less
, than nothing. '
i 'i ' . : '. . ' Li
AT THE BUTTERICK COUNTER .
MNWETONS GRCATCST DEPARTMENT STORE
2)fiQpeoples Warehouses,
1 Mlj"!! wiifBr' it pays to fnZbry'''
OORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. $. Oregon
houlU unite on a urogram of asricul-
ural development says Paul V. Maris, 1
lirector cf the Mate college extension '
wrvrfe. Important features were list-i
a as follows:
1 Adoption of suund land settle
ment policy; i reclamations of arid.
wet, and stump lands; 3 balancing!
production with utilization and mar
'let possibilities; 4 constunt improve
ment in production and husbandry
methods; 5 bulking commodities fur
effective marketing.
"In less than a century wc have de
veloped an eight hundred million agri
cultural Industry, yet our improved
farm area is less in extent than Lake
-ounty," gays Mr. Maris.
'To compete with other states we
must provide the ex-service man and
the settler with land at fair prices, fi
"lance him on a basis of easy payments
over a long period of time, and deal
with the problem on a community as
distinguished from an Individual
basis."
The reclamation policy; completed
would double the agriculture produc
tion, since it applies to 2 1-2 million
acres needing drainage, same area by
Irrigation and nearly 1 million by
stump clearing. Profits were increas
ed $8.32 per acre a year over a period
of 7 years on the college station farms
by rotation. With manure these added
profits were lifted to $9.71 and with
irrigation ndded to rotation and
manure the profits averaged $23.02
greater than on the check plots.
Assembling commodities for grading
and standardization is said to be essen
tial to distant marketing. Coopera
tive associations are a move in the
right direction and entitled to support.
"Financlpg and transportation are
the farmers' paramount problems,
Mr. Marls asserted. "They are na
tional In scope and we should join in
the national effort for their early solution."
.44
7
1.
4
juality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department. . .
... ; '
.. ;;::! '..
i 1
. ... i
.Morn 0-room Houso
( Full cement basement, nice garage, lo
cated in one of the nicest parts of tin
north side, good view and pleasant sur
foundings.
This home is a bargain. Owner has left
city and has placed this with us for quick
selling.
Snow & Dayton
220 E. Court Street
II,
VJtai2ilV
i
i NEW YORK-. Keh. !.--(!.' X. S.I
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PHILADKT.PHIA. Feb. 6. (I. X.
8.) In an effort to compel a bus
driver to coaso charg.'ng exorbitant
rates, a suburban theatre here has in
stalled a buR lino for its patrons. The
owners of tho motion picture house
plan to run enough busses to cope
with the number of patrons going to
tine from tho theatre.
John Drew, the negro bus driver
at whom the company is directing its
plan, recently raised his faro from
five to fifteen cents. This was done
by zoning his route. When patrons of
the theatre complained of the high
fare tho theatre appealed to tho pub
lic service commission to reduce the
rates. Failing to secure a favorable
verdict the company hit upon the plan
to run its own busses, now in effect.
If vou were asked to choose between
hre. most hrnntifiil vomer, in the world, whom would you select?
If D W. Criffiih. f.nm iii- movie director, were to choose, wouldnt you De-
f'n to run over Hie ivur.es of vour favorite movie actresses? However, you
v. oii d re wrciiu'.
In mnkinv his selections before the Art Directors' Ciub Mr. Griffith said:
"The three mrsr beautiful faces I have seen are faces of mature women.
"One is Alexandria, the Dowager Queen of England, with that serene dig
nity u'ld iri.uV.us sAMiirnthy and kindliness that come from generations of
.iris'oirnlic environment.
"Tiie second is a scrubwoman in a rittsburg theatre a round, beautiful
face, kindly and shrewd and understanding ignity of labor.
"The third is Mrs. Harding, a plain Ohio woman, now the first lady of the
land. She haH the nobility of the queen, whom she resembles, and she
has that sturdy humanity of the charwoman a union I think could only ex
ist in America.
"If I could show these faces on the screen as they actually are, then the
public would well declare motion, pictures an art."
In the light of Mr. Griffith's selections It is interesting to note that Mrs.
Herbert Asquith, wife of the former British premier, in her autobiography
named the Dowager Queen of England as her conception of the most beautiful
woman.
GI RPAXK. ( re.. F. r ..)r,M
Kly made a business tr'p to I'ilut itnck
Thursday, going on to Pen 'leton. Ho
returned home Monday.
K. G. Warner's team h-i-.l a load
of lumber from the Chas. K'y ianch,
Tuesday.
Frank Chapman nn-l t ir.v''- attend
ed the novelty dance at l"'!oi nck
Saturday nlht. After the d.i.iee Ihey
cune up to Dilly C'h in-unu's nn-I
stayed. Fu-iday morning witlj liill
Chapman's family they soei't Sunday
with John Llghtfoots at Nye.
An unknown man, w-hjf has bcn
wandering around the loe Hayes
sheep camp for some time, wa shot
Sunday bv several men who were
hunting for him. McDi:ffy. sheriff of
Morrow county, had clep'iti'ej Mime
men to bring him in. He evijen!!y
was crazy or an outlaw as he hail lieeiv
wandering about after ii::-'ht tea!ir.jf
something to eat. After taking h
guns away he hart one concealed
which he started to, fire, when one of
the posse shot him. Chas. McDovitt
and Archie McCampbell wore among
the men who captured them. His body
will be taken to Heppner.
Claud Jarvis of I'klah tf spending
a few days at the Ely ranch.
Jim Stanton and fiumilv were S-un-day
visitors with John Ligatfoot .n
family.
Mrs. Claude Smith returned to her
home in the valley after voting her
mother in Pendleton a short time.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered as
.Miss Mttdgo Nelson.
The many friends of lioy Smith
were surprised to near oi m i'"""s"
last week in Pendleton. They will live
on his homestead on Butter creek.
where his host of friends join in
hpartv congratulations. Mr. Smith is
a half brother of John Ross of Vin
cent.
Mrs. James Nelson is at home again
after being in Pendleton for sooie
time under the doctor's care.
Little Wayne Reeves Is sick with a
bad cold.
MONEY LOST IN FIRES IN FIVE
YEARS WOULD BUILD HOMES FOR
ALL PEOPLE OF THREE STATES
El
DKTIIOIT, Feb. 6. (I. X. S.) "I
had to wash him every time I took
him out," Mrs. James H. Henry told
Judge Dlugeman In Circuit Court in
asking for a decree of divorce from
her husband.
"He also took great pride In show
ing his friends how to 'beat up a
wife,' ' she said.
She was granted a divorce.
DKKDS
A. J. Klsner to K. H. Hart ting, $1.00,
W 1-2 W 1-2 Sec. 4 and XE 1-4 Sec.
r, Tp. 2, x. n. 32.
Win. T. Ileeves to Unas Land &
Sheep Co., $1.00 X 1-2 SV 1-4 and
SV 1-4 SI! 1-4 See. 23, Tp. 4, S It. 3.
Kent U. Moore to Hemic K. Harri
man, $650.00. Lots 5, Blk. 228, Hcs
Add. to Pendleton. N
Oscar T. Brown to Stone A. Dowen,
$10.00, 1-2 interest in S 1-2 SW 1-4
and XE 1-1 SV 1-4 and SE 1-4 XW
1-4 Sec. 8, Tp. 6, 8. R. 30.
Geo. F. Campbell to Clara E. Pome
roy, $1700.00, V -2 XE 1-4 Sec. II,
T. 1, S. It. SI.
Mary It. Wcddle to J. y. Smith, $1.
SW 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. IS, 1'p. 5, X. P..
.16, also mete and bound tracts in said
Sec. IS.
It. Z. Gaines to Chas. U Williams.
$10.00, Lot 3, l!lk. C, Kallroiuld Adi'..
to Freewater.
John L. Peterson to A. HL Peterson,
$10.00, Interest in SK 1-1 Sec. 2S, SK
4 Sec. 2!t. XE 1-4 Sec. 32, and X 1-?
Sec, 34, Tp. II. X. It. 32.
Henry Crull to Rosalie E. Long, $1.
Lot 5 in lllk. 6 Pendleton.
Board Places National Fire
Loss During 5 Year Period
$1,672,722,677 in Report.
XEVV YOliK, Feb. 6. (A. F.)
Three hundred and thirty-four thou
sand dwellings at $3,000 each, suffi
cient to house 1,700,000 persons, could
be built with tho money lost in fires
in the t'kiited States from 1915 to
1920, according to figures given out
RUN, DONT FIGHT STICK
UP
VinCAGO, Feb. S. (V. P.) "Run
if you can, but don't fight robbers,'
is the advice of Michael Hughes, chief
of detectives in Chicago.
Don t resist because life is more
valiia'de than money, and most of the
todav bv the National llnnnl of Fi, ,, t 1" esent nay mugs will Kill unnesnat
Underwriters. I '"'V, he advises. It's not a coward
Tho i,r.n-.i' ii..,. (v,o ..(I.,,,,! fi,. but a prudent man who runs from
loss during the five year period at $1.- 10'lut'rs'
ft?') 7'0 U77 l..,Art .... .... ......
u i i , utinru kii nil ru 11 1 . iiai iuii
of over 3.000.000 reports of fires.
Matches and smoking hazards are
held responsible for $90,000,000 of
losses, according to the report
"To know how to avoid holdup men
1 one must first know how they ope
rate," Hughes told the United Press,
i "Xinetv uer cent of the robberies are
XeXt ! I,.. Vvimllta whh auinnii ilntvn rn
comes electricity, which caused fires ione )(.,iPatrian at a lonely spot. If
costing $S6,000,000. Stoves, furnaces,
boilers and pipes caused a loss of $63.- i
000,000; defective chimneys and flues.1
$61,000,000 and "exposure", which!
means communicated fines, $233,00,- j
000.
As a basis of comparison, the un-l
del writers figure that tho five-year:
fine losses of the nation would- build i
$5000 homes for the entire population i
of Nevada, Wyoming and Connecticut.!
They would erect 16.722 school houses
the intended victim is alert, he will
turn about and be ready to flee the in
stant one starts toward him or says
"hands up". Robbers will not shoot
at a running man.
"When In strange neighborhoods
Keep to car line streets as much
possible. Look around before starting
slong any other street. Re sure no one
is following. Keep to the outside of
the walk. If someone emerges from
at $100,000 each, or would purchase in hallway or gangway, that leaves at
16,722 grams of radium, the costliest
of earth's products.
Sixty-seven per cent. $S56, 000,000,
of the total loss was classed as strictly
or partly preventable.
Xew York suffered most heavily
with n loss of $164,000,000; Pennsyl
vania came second with $97,000,000;
Illinois third with $88,000,000. Fol
low Xew Jersey with $70,000,000;
Ohio with $6 3,000,000; Texas. $59.
000.000; Massachusetts. $58,000,000
and California, $54,000,000.
WWTS XF.W CAIHXKT 1XRMF1.
ROME, Feb. . U. P.) Sig. Dent
Icola, former president of the cham
ber of deputies, today was asked by
King Victor Emmanuel to undertake
the formation of u new cabinet.
least the width of the walk as a run
nlng start. If suspicious characters
approach, cross to the other side of
tho street. If they do likewise turn
and run, not forgetting to yell for po
lice."
The public can be of great assistance
to the police in making robberies un
profitable, Hughes states. These are
a few rules that may be followed;
1. Don't carry large sums of money
or valuable Jewtdry at night.
2. Re always on the alert for
"stickup men;" by anticipating them
you may circumvent them.
3. Don't resist, if caught unaware
and the "drop" is on you.
4. Run if you have the opportunity
en being accosted. .
First Picture of Carpentier-Cook Fight
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(East GregoniiHi Special.)
STAN FIELD, Feb. 6.--A midday
luncheon was served Tuesday by the
members of tho Study Club In tho
dining room of tho Fraternity build
ing. The net proceeds were about
$63, which were given toward buying
a piuno for the Reeves grade school.
T. O. Yates, who has been attending"
the hardware men's convention In
Portland, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mis. James P. Bottger of
Echo were the guests of Mrs. Emma
PreKnitz Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Holto and Mrs. J. W.
Cole were -whopping In Pendleton
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hoggnrd entertained
the Pollyannas Wednesday afternoon
at her homo on Barbara street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Connor had for
their dinner guests Sunday Rev. and
Mrs. James E. Faucett and Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale entertained
a number of their friends Monday
evening at their home on the Sunrise
ranch. Music and card playing were
the diversions of the evening.
Mrs. Frank Sloan nnd Mrs. F. F.
Stuart were the hostesses at the Aid
Thursday afternoon.
Saturday evening the Purple Giants,
the Commercial club busketball (eajn
of Stnnfield, played the Legion team
at Hcrniiston, the results were 31 to
12 In favor of the Legion team.-
u This w the tirst picture of the fisht between Georges CarpeJitier and George Cook, Australian champion, I
t Albert Hall. London. Cook Is sltowu here Mocking a rU;ht smash la thp -first round. -He couldfi't block
t in tn tourtlt round and dyB Uw couk.' I
You've done it your
selfsometimes. :,
Over the pond with
your iron, and to the
green I A focky strike
for you. ;
LUCilY I
STRIKE
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
Why? Because now
millions of smokers prefer .
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette
because .... v
It's ToastedK
"k which aeaa in tin
dtlidout Burlay Strer
And also because it's
CHICHESTER 8 PILLS
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