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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1922)
FAGS TIN PAGES invented by Professor Garuffla. These engines, instead of burning gasolene, use heavy ctl. thus, with the absence of hydrogen in the ship itself, elirai aatia&lo a certain extent the risk of fire. GONE ARE RED FLANNELS OF DAYS OF LONG AGO KALIANS MAKE NEW No'Mustache - t I DAILY EAST OEIGONIAS, PENDLETON, OSEGON, -TODAY ETSSISC, FEBRUARY 17, 1322. ' ' j lON'DC-X. Feb. 17. (I. X. S. jtirahlp which, R la declared, -will rev- JutionUe not only -war in tne air om iiir transport generally to to be con tracted and tested tn Italy. iThe ship is the Invention of Signer hwsean. who. Instead of using a gas- Bed container to make his airsnip creates by meins ' of $ suction f ops a vacuum inside the envelope. a air. ENGE MINE: T& OPERATE IT m-NTIXCTO.rff.V Feb. 17. (I. X. 8. An enterprise unique in the coal mining industry of West Vlrsrinla ich consequently becomes lighterl and Kentucky is revealed la tne puns I , . ' of the Coal River Collieries Comiany. For hundreds of yea" experiment J a $.0o.0OO corporation with head and scientists hare been working t these lines, but always when suc i has seemed near at hand their ildels have coJlaosed owing to the tfcrmous pressure of the atmosphere, uminting. with a perfect vacuum, to ; Tnufch as It pounds .to the square dh. on the outside of the ship, tignor Vaugean. however, claims to e overcome this difficulty by bulld- i his airship, one hull inside anoth I. The space between the outside of a airship and the first Interior hull tiartly emptied of air, still more air exhausted from the next - space, lie in the center comparement of . ship ship the vacuum Is made as feet as possible. Pressure Is Distributed (By this means the pressure of the Aside atmosphere is distr.'buted over tree surfaces and Is reduced to lew in five pounds per square Inch on ly portion jf the ship, rfhe airship now to be built is to be kipped with four engines, each of free hundred horsepower, of a type quarters tn this eity. T! company is virtually owned by the locomotive en gineers throughout the country be longing to the Xational Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Warren S. Ptone, chief! of the brotherhod. Is chairman of the company- board of directors and William B. Prenter, also an executive of the brotherhood, is vice-president. " ' The engineers' company - has ac quired control of 5.334 acres of coal land in Boone-County and ias recent ly taken over the Eureka C9.1l and Mining Company's operations at Pres tonshurg. Ky. The company has plan ned to establish Its own retail yards in Cleveland. O.. and In several advant ageous spots throughout the middle West. lt brotherhood, ,aofe CrosF- . - Wnter. pure and cold, is one of the best remedies for Indigestion. The most treacherous animalsMo deal with In captivity are said to Be Jaguars and blaek panthers. ;( FOR OUR , . n. .'. . ; SURDAY TRA1)E . WE OFFER ' " i Mediurg size Cauiifclower,' each ,.".... ,:-......10c Medium size White Celery, each ...........10c New Parsley, bunch ....10c Brussels Sprouts, per pound ;..,..25c ; Green Onions, bunch 08c 1 .Imperial Head Lettuce, each ..10c and 15c . H. H Lettuce, per pound ......,...30c i Walla Walla Valley Spinach. 3 pounds for 25c Southern Yams....:, ,...,u.. ...........3 pounds for 25c j! Sweet Pottaoes 3 pounds for 25c ','; New California Celery, each : i..:....'..:...10c , New California Beets, bunch ........12c .'! New California Carrots, bunch .12c 'R'.New California Turnips, bunch ......12c i New California Cabbage, pound J ......:.:..,..07c j Green Peppers. Ripe Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Dry Onions. Parsnips, Carrots, Turnips, Rutabagas, Squash. Horse Radish Root. . ' ' 1 The Green Grocery Props. W. W. Green F. V. (Happy) Graham. - ' "Dependable .Market Products" V''' 'V Phono S50 7 " ': 117 East Court Street Ke3 .... W . 'itt. i The latest, photo ot.toe forner. .Crown Prlncfc'ot OeAnah, taken at his exfla at Weiringen, shows him without bis mustache. , . ' What are you doing to develop the love Of music in your child? Do not leave this duty to a philanthropist. Fill your home with music and you will fill it with sun shine. ' Your children will absorb it as they : do air and sunshine and your own heart will be glad. Buy a Piano, a Player Piano -or a, Phonograph today. Do not delay. Your children are. growing up and you are growing old. ?i - t. THE NEW WARREN MUSIC HOUSE of Pendleton is a safe place to buy. Piano repairing and tuning. c ... , ENJOYED I LADIES (East, Oregonlan fipeciat.) ' STAXFTO3LD, Feb: 11. Ralph1 ' A. Holte left Wednesday for Vale Oregon where he has been appointed as re ceiver for the Vale bank. Mrs. K.'A. Holte and Mrs. T. V. role was shopping in .Pendleton Tuesday.- - ' Farnk Sloan, " J.- D. Zurchelr aind R. A. Holte, were business visitors in the county metropolis Tuesday. . t- . Mr. and Mrs.. C. W. McCall left Wednesday for a visit to Portland and other cities in that locality. , f v, ., Miss Jennie Albon left Tuesday for Fresno, California where she will at tend the golden wedding of her slater, Mrs. Smith. t ' 1 , Mr. and Mrs. 0. 13. Orealtrown have moved from the; Huberts house . Into the Aybon house. , - . v The recent flood has not " stopped the gaiety of Stanfleld. Mrs. Chester Ti,ii'r-.w the nleasing 'hostess Tues day afternoon at a valentine party In honor, of her sister-in-law,? Mrs. . u. Wells, of Nolln. Twenty; ladlosre- snonded to the call. The rooms were radiant in their gay decoration of red hearts and knnies, red shades adorned the lights. .! Thos.o present were Ma dams Hills, Everett. Dunning, Veach, Lane, Severance, C. A- Haen, C. II. Hazen, Walker, Hoggard, Pregnitz. Cole. Stuart, Pruitt, Sloan, paragar, Smith, Miss Frankie Sturtevant and the a-uest of honor, Mrs. Wells. ' At the Close of the afternoon delicious re freshments were served. 'Mrs,. F. E, Everett carried" away the high honors and Mrs. 11118 won tha low trophy. The Merry-go-round was entertain ed Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker and was in the form of a child's party. The best representative of a child was Don Pruitt. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served at the close of the evenlng.- Mrs. C. D. Connor and Mrs. Lorn Kennison were the hostesses for the ladies on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Connor, A large num ber? were present and a profitable aft ernoon was spent. 1 fa I-LUWUO AU WKLATM5 ......;.. STRAW BRAIDS, 10 yard pieces at - Spring Bkits Are "you going to pay $15.00 or more for a new hat, or are you going to take advantage of our complete stock of trimmings, at the low prices and save at least $12,000 for your labor? ; ' , - ; ; We have a larger and more complete stock of trim mings than7 ever before, and the prices are sounuch lower fl BUCKRAM FRAMES of the better quality ...7 5S 5C AND UP ....... .M.....fl 2o RED OAK, towa, Feb. 17 '(I." N. g.) Iowa rabbits are growing horns. John Perry, , a farmer of this commun ltLv. recently killed a "cotton tall" Carrying two -well-developed prongs on Its Bcalp. The horns were .fully as long as 'the ears of the rabbit, and closely resembled those of a goat. (This sold for $2.00 last year.) . ''..'.'' You cannot lose and you will save a lot of money just Make your own this year arid a Dy using your neaa a nue. see how much you can save by doing it. The BEE HIVE Pendleton, Ore. JCXKET FOU MAYORS Paris Feb. ,17.r(U. P.) To give them an. idea of the cnplttil of their new mother-land the govemmeht or ganized a. Junket for fifty mayors of towns of Alsac-Lorraine to Paris. Many of the mayors, whose towns were under German rule for a half-century-spoke very little French and that with a pronounced German ac cent. The first visit was to the tomb of Napoleon, and on succeeding dayB the mayors ."were entertained - by the government, at Versailles and . shown the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. By HEDOA HOTT (Written for the Vhlted Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 17. l P.) Lingeri of crepe de cnenea and geor gette has completely wiped the Sis terhood of the Red Flannnels off the fashion map. For no art.cle in fe minine apparel has undergone the rapid change in recent years as has the undergarment. From clumsy, be ruffled. starchy cambrics, they have grown more sheer each season until now one could easily hold a week's 'end supply in the palm of one's jhand. In fact, one Fifth Avenue house which siecialUes tn lingerie has a tiny, patent leather tuit case aboue eight' inches long called "1 petit trousseau" which holds a night gown, umlervest ana a combination set for the bride, imagine a bride of a lew rjinrr''1 ' trying to crowd her nighty into it! One of the loud est laughs in the Ed Wynne show Is occasioned by the appearance of a show girl in a nightgown of a decade ago. The rise of the crepe de chine and georgette in the making of .undergar ments luvt been interesting to watch. Hpw shyly we .put aside our white linens and nainsooks as we gently stepped into our first pink crepe de chenes! As we' have grown bolder, pinks have, given way to more vivid colors and what we considered rather venturesome in former days we now cast aside as passe. Matching underwear to the shades of one's gown is fashion's latest whim and no shade ran be too colorful for the lingerie of this season. Hose of grey fade into bloomers and petti coats of the same tone. For the navy blue- costume there. are lovely shiutas of lavender and purples. . I i The envelope chemise seems to have been discarded for the present and the- chemise with bloomers or step-in-drawers is the favorite sort of lingerie for just now. This combl nation is extremely practical for the .icnemise can oe mane long ennugn to take, the place of a petticoat or short enough to be worn with the heavier cowns and suits. . And as all gowns are made on straight body fitting litres, these garments do nwnV with all unnecessary waist : bands. These chen'iise are all made with the short Empire yokes with straps over the shoulders, the etrups being made of the sums material us the garment rather than of ribbon. . They are made in gold and silver cloths to match the evening gowns as well as in the practical black. For the girl who dances there is one model that is entirely delightful Judged from a utility viewpoint. To the ? Empire bodice are attached ten panels, each one overlapping another, so . that when standing a straight petticoat ef feet Is obtained, but one can dance tho "toddle" with the assurance that one's petticoat can not rln, , Tho panels can be made in vurtating col ors. i.: . . . Most of the American made lin gerle is made of crepe de chene, georgette or , radium silk. ' From Paris we have the triple voile which closely resembles chiffon, ' but . has body enough to. give it wearing qual ities. . Another important material is printed linen in colors, the print ing being placed as a border In a black silhouette design. Simplicity, is the keynote found in all the newest modoU. . There is Very little lace except on some of the more expensive bridul outfits, where baby Irish crochet Is used as a yoke foundation. .. Ruffles and ,. tucks, are passe. .Hemstitching in' three closely placed rows is. the favorite finishing for edges. ' In using georgettes,' usually two colors are placed one over the otlior, giving & two-toned effect.,. French blue over majenta gives a charming shade, as does the palest green over rose. Night, gowns and negligees of this type are pwoted in acallopes at the bottom and the two layers of georgette are joined only et the neck a bit of old Paisley among one's heir und armholes by pecoting. One sees georgette finished in, a running stitch of wool yarn a shade darker than the georgette. Heavy allovcr lace Is dyed and finished thls same way. in che nllle. Printed voile over plain voile gives a veritable soap bubble effect, If Madame Is ultra smart nowudays sho'uBes the tiny bottles of perfume which come In sets of twelve bottles and perfume her. lingerie according to its colors. For a violet robe she uses violet, for the pink ' or flesh toned garment she has the rose or carnation to choose from and for the two-toned effect she selects cash mere bouauet or scents of oriental mixtures. ' Fashion Tips. Tito Kikl frock, which is made in cnmnllment to Miss Lenore " I'lric, who. Is staring in the show "Klkl' iB a long walsted, full skirted model and bids fair to become popular with the subdeba this spring. If one Is fortunate enough to have i V i 1 . - TREASURE SILVER .. There is nothing in the home that ..signifies the standing and chaiacter of the family quite so much as Solid Silver Tableware Solid silverware In a house Is an outward expres sion o" the refinement and good social standing of the master and mistress of the home. - MRS; ANXA K. UlXiHES. Mrs. Anna K. Hughes, 2S West Elm St.. ChicaSo, an artist who enjo.vs a wid and enslable reputation for skill !n china painting, In relating the facts of .her remarkable experience wu" Tanlac, 'says: "I haven't enjoyed such good heaitn or felt so weH In every way tn years as I do now. Refore I took Tantao i was so rn down that half an nour ai my work would the me completely nut mid t M actually so nervous and weak thst at times th brjish would fall from my hands and I wouitt nae to quit work for the rest of the day. Every night I would lie awake for hours, miserable and nervous. "My Improvement after the firs! 'ew lf Tanlae.'was rnpid and constant., I'm happy to say I'm well and strong now and feel better than In twenty years. Tanlac deserves every word of praise I can give II." ' w.. The Largest Irfsroond Dealers ra Eastern Oregou looms, the spring frock can hold ho terrors, for some of tne cnoiceni ui black satin gowns are trimmed sole ly with Paisley bands. Straw hats studded with sea sneus are worn with sport suits at. the oce an resorts by some of 4he smartly gowned women. '' Panels can do as many tricks as the long tailed Marmoset. They are worn as 'side drapes, trains, looped up to form pockots and in botoo cas es are used as sleeves. ' In discarding 'the winter fur coat for garments of lighter weight,- one must not make too sudden a clinngo. It Is best to choose a garment that will do duty in the early fall as well as .In the' first spring months, Ing coats of wbolon material which close ly resemble the steamer, blanket arc fringed at the bottom and hang in loose abandon like the London top coat. They certainly hiiva a style all their own and tho licecs.mry warmth for the orisp spring mornings. , J W' The -1921 Income Tax Law . . .... . ... i Includes many changes from previous tax laws FOIl EXAMPLE ' . ' 1.. "l. "An income tax return must be filed hy every ersnn , residing In the Vnited States, whose gross Income fur tho taxable period 1021 amountrd to S,0(0.00." '. This is a new provision of law, and means that, if you had a gross income of 5,000.00 or more during ths pwit yonr; you are required to file a return making a fH dis closure of your operations, notwithstanding you, ma have suffered a net operating loss. . v . ' '. Whitfield Whitcomb & Co. Income Ta Advisors 112 Eas4 Court Kt ; LET DIAPEPSiN END INDIGESTION '"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven Itself the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost Immediate stomach TeJlef and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods -without feaf. lrg case costs only few cents at drug store. JlJMous helped annuaUy, .. STARTS MUCH SICKNEi A clcteing trass of undigested food that rema.ns ermenting lit the tom ach or intestines sends ths poison it develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open," il one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, swaeten the stom ach and benefit the liver. For indiges tion, biliousness, bsd breath, bloating, fas or- constipation, tio remedy w more highly recommended. No grip Ing or nauo -u ... i. v"ii.' :''. Sold, Everywhere -i . L 4 J I II; f J JIq&ALITY MEATS i MONTHS OLD MILK FED VEAL SPRING CHICKENS MILK FED CHICKENS SPRING LAMB PRIME STEER BEEF ROAST ROLLED AND STANDING SPRING LAMB ROAST OLYMPIA OYSTERS AND SHRIMP MEAT SALMON AND HALIBUT 815 Main Street 1 Phone 600 Know Him? mLi. uIIm hat 4varaorK nvaP' Xhe United States for two years' , hoping that someone would recog. nize hun. He suffered a skull irao ) Hire and loss of memory when ths ' U. S. S. Susquehanna was torpedoed , in 1318. Be enlisted as Harold Pay ton. He Is now at the mllltsry iiome In Otyloo, - . i Despain & Lee Gash Grocery ' ':0i sugar :!': ' - Per Sack . . . . .v. $6.65 Per Sack ....... ... . $2.00 FRESH EGGS SOAP . 2 Dozen ; . '.' ! ;'. . U V'J75c White Wonder, 25 bars $1.00 ' BICE '.V.', ,vf '- CORN ' . 11 Pounds for".. ..V; . $1.00 7 Cans for . ... ...... $1.00 m gasjaHMMsHsMWMsjssjssMM . , m,Ktmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi i COFFEE, - . V; JELLY : :r . 5 Pounds M; J. B. . .... $1.90 3 Jars, 6 oz. . . . . . t . . . . $L00 5 lbs.' Golden West . . , $1 .90 ' " ., lls,nrfc , Peaches, Pears, Apricots ORATSGLb m 4 Cans for'. ... 85c 2 Dozen for . . . . , 4oc ; KERR S CEREALS ? OLYMPIC! CEREALS 3 Pkgs; Oats ; ; 35c 4-Olyrapic.Pan Gike 9oc 4Pkgs.IIotCayn6ur$1.00: 4 Olympic Oats ....... 91.00 : APPLES MACARONI Per Box. ........... $1.25 6 Pounds ..... 50c With every ordrof three dollars 1 ' : CRACKERS or over we will give free Vne child's 5 Pound Box ...... . . . . 7oC broom, value 40c. Your girl will en- r p 1 , p,i,m frqY p( joy one of these brooms, r 5 Pound:, Gratiani Lrax. . ok