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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1922)
TEN PAGES MONDAY EVENTS' Q, FEESUAE7 20, 1922 SATURDAY EVENING, TEBEUAEY 18, 1922. PAGE TEES3 News Notes of Pendleton l photographer b 111 legislature this spring. For some , that oung pigs were being chased bv C. 8. Wheeler, in charge of the' tlm frlinds have Uen urging him to, the hungry rJs. Wheeler photographic studio Is con-;ntw ,h a tor congress against! , , linedto hU home on account of a seri- J Representative Sinnot but he has re-, Is Improving. oua Illness. tum be candidate. W. II. Nebergall. who has been Hi if - aj Anthonv's hnsnital is imnrnv. iW Players Coming Me To Join State Body mg. He has been suffering from in' The La Grande basitetball team of girls, which was handed a defeat Fri day night by the Pendleton team at La I ce merged into the state organization Kctnrn from Convention. Grande will come here where on next: is the cheerinz news received ;ni Abe Mo!Mrom John Moist mm and That the membership of the Central jf'uenia. Oregon Woolgrowers' association will! Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 7S-79 i 7t h.rra fil l stTW V5 j . QUALITY SERVICE. l'ENULETO.VS LEADING STOKR Use the Phones Groccrr, 2 Thanes 525 Other Depts. 78-79 J Friday night the two aggregations will j morning by Mac Hoke, secretary of I Alfred Sompi returned yesterday from again measure prowness. Thelocals; the state woolgrowers. in a letter trom j Portland where they attended a ron- E. N. Kavanaugh, .district forester, venuon of the Life Underwriters. They Mr. Kavanaugh represented the state j report most successful sessions. , organization at the meeting of thei - central Oregon putfit which was held Interest Is Pun-liascd. at Bend Thursday and Friday of last j . u M. Wickland has purchased week. That a much larger f.Mendrnre -from AJS F. Benson his Interest in the ;it the state convention may be expect- j plumbing firm of Benson ft Wickland. are the parents of a baby daughter' d In 1923 than w.,s h"i-.- -n jthe firm to be known in future as L. born at St Anthony's hospital Sun-i '"t on is the belief expressed toyjM. Wlekland, Plumbing. Mr. Benson are undisputed champions up to the present They have defeated every team they have met. Indian Girl Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Patrick, Indian residents of the Umatilla reservation. mm it day. Mrs. Patrick was formerly Miss! Kavanaugh, Ada Jones and is a daughter of Philip Jones, an elder In the Tutuilla church. Mr. Patrick enlisted at the beginning of the late war and was In the Phil ippines and Siberia during the entire length, of the war. llev. J. M. Cor nelison christened the mother at her birth, married the Patricks, and now it will be his privilege to christen the little daughter. To Get Road Money AVIth the idea of gaining a federal appropriation of forestry service money for a new road between Pilot Rock and Long Creek, Senator Hoy W. J'-ner of Pendleton Is In Portland, At "vTs the Oregonian. Her came venter day to meet today with the executives of the forestry service. "The estab lishment of a well-graded road be tween Pilot Rock and Long creek will - open up a great stock country," said Senator Ritner at tho Imperial yester- day. "During several of tho winter months it Is now practically impossible to travel Detween the two points. I tried to go over the road some time ago and ruined my automobile tires. The road when completed, would be Only 20 miles in length. I am eonvlnc- ! rd that the forestry service .officials are with vt In our efforts to obtain the iirvcawij iuiius irum- xne appropria tion that have be en made for road im provements." Senator Ritncr will be a candidate to succeed himself in the To Beg'n Shooting March 4 The first target shooting by the members of the Pendleton National Rifle clii1) will be held March 4, ac-' cording to plank made Friday night at the meeting of the membership. Armed with shovels, spades and picks, the membership will forgather at the old Burns' machine shops at nine o'clock on the morning of March 4 and proceed to the range Bouthwest of of town. The ranges will vary In length fim 2U0 to 00 yards. The club Is aiso seeking a location for an Inside range. Plenty of rifles and ammunition are on hand, but a suit able location has not been found yet. will continue in a sales capacity for Mr. Wlekland. Hats Kill Calves It, C. Rasmtissen, ,a farmer living near Stanfield, has lost four calves as the result of attacks by big wharf rats, according to information brought here to County Agent Fred Bennlon, The calves were attacked at night while in their lot by the hungry rod ents. It Is believed, and the skin on the calves' legs was chewed by the rats until the arteries and veins were all cut. Death usually resulted the day following. That such attacks have not been uncommon is a statement of Mr.- Bennlon. A strychnine poisoning process is used in getting rid of the pests. ' - Recently Rasmussen was awakened during the night to .'find 'I 3 101-101101101101; oi - loiioi-ioi- & r The Epicure Knows that for quality and richness of flavor, the LEMON CLING PEACH is without an . equal. . ' ' . ' ' We have them, packed under tho famous "PRE FERRED, STOCK" brand in heavy sugar syrup, which , represents the perfection of the canners art Price per can 45c, 3 cans for $1.25 Also "PREFERRED STOCK brand Snowy ,, White . Bnrtlett Pears, Moorpnrk Apricots, Strawberries, Rasp- -berries. Loganberries, Gooseberries' and Yellow Free' Peaches ail In rijli sugar syrup. Simply open tlie can and serve. Special prices on asortcd case lots or by the. '' dozen. PURCHASES MADE AT 101 ARE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. ' Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phonea 101 PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTS BOTH DEPARTMENTS 2" Grocery Store Bought. J. M. Stadfeld. formerly employed at he Peoples Warehouse, has purchased grocery store at Milton, known as! the Midway Orocery. Mr. Stadfeld, who Is a brother f Chris Stadfeld, is world war veteran and was severely wounded while overseas. Xew Spring Bird Arrives Townsend's' Solitaire, a harbinger of spring, has returned to his old haunts n . Umatilla county according to Ed Averlll. . The bird is slightly smaller than a robin and is a slate-brown col or. The bird possesses the character istic of always traveling alone. . Chief Requests Clean-Up ' That a clean-up of property and premises in the city of Pendleton Is highly desirable Is stated by Chief W. E. Ringold of the city fire department. The frost is practically gone now, the chief declares, -and there is no excusa for rubbish being left to prove a fire magnet. Pons $1.00 Yd. Just received one lot high grade imported pongee, 33 inches wide and of good heavy, weight . You'll like the quality and finish. I0I-I0I-I0I-I0I-I0I TOI-IOI I0l-T0t To Have Old Space Kyle Long,! new manager tor the Buick and Cadillac in Pendleton, will occupy tho space formerly taken by the agency here,' namely the Oregon Motor Qarago on West Court street. Mr. Long returned from Portland Sat urday morning bringing with him a Buick six and a four. At present there are. no Cadillacs on hand, but some will be secured within a short time. Indian!) Are lined . , The paje of the city police docket which has been unmarred by entries for many a day was treated to three black marks this morning when as many Indians were charged with be ing drunk. They said they used cider to attain their results, and Judge Fits Gerald fined them $10 or five daj's. They had no dollars. The trio mem bers were George Tulack, Paul. Jones and Georgo Spim. There have been only six eases on the docket during month of February, AMERICAN LEGIO N -DANCE 4.: AT LABOR HALL S , WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY v Wednesday Evening, February 22 , ' ; ADMISSION, 75c ... LADIES FREE t CANDY Extra Special -r t. No theatre party is complete without a box of ( choice .extra fancy, candy such as we carry. v And then, too, there's such delicious sweets as:; ; : STUFFED MINTS . SATIN CANDIES FILLED DIADEMS . BLUE RIBBON FIG BROWNIES Next Time Try the " , .. . . Nifty Nook An Exclusive Candy Shop Rivoli Theatre Building; Ho Want Freedom. . That his wife drank Intoxicants, called him vile names, struck. him. associated with other men-and clan destinely corresponded . with other, men are some of the charges .made by. James F. Halt in his suit for di vorce from Elsie Ellen Hall. The couple married in Walla Walla Au- gUBt 21, 1920, according to the com plaint Peterson, Bishop and Clark represent the plaintiff. Suit entitled Clara B. Whltoley against Frank Whiteley has also been filed In cir cuit court, but at noon today the papers were not on file. The case was filed by Watts and Prestbye. New Dollars Arc Here. The new 1921 silver dollars which haVe been In circulation only a short time have been received In Pendleton. The American National Bank received 20 of the coins this morning. The new dollar offers quite a contrast to the old style coin. On the new coin the eaglo, which apepars on the re verse side, has his wings folded, and he seems to be a much more composed bird than the one the former dollar contained. Above the eaglo Is the le-1 gend, "United States of America" and below that (EJ Plurfbus Unum. ', The ! grand old bird- is seated on a perch j which is apparently in the path of the rayg f the rising sun. . The head ofj dame Liberty is similar to the head on the old coin. ONE LOT HEAVY-WEIGHT SILK HOSIERY $2.50 We're closing out this lot of fine Silk Hosiery; ; heavy weight, double sole, heel and toe. A good , value at $3.50, but we're closing these out at the pair $2.50 LEGHORN TISSUES 75c YD. An advance shipment fine crade Leghorn Tissue Ginghams in stripes and plaids of many colors They also have a little silk stnpe running tnrougn which makes them more attractive; 31 inches wide and fast colors. Buy some of them now, for early spring wear. ' ;S BLACK BLOOMER SILK $1.85 This silk is specially adapted for Bloomers; good heavy weight and will wear well; 36 inches wide and it takes two yards to the pair. CREPE DE CHINE $1.65, YD. Fine quality all silk Crepe de Chine- 39 inches wide of good heavy weight for dresses and blouses, in a good range of colors. , '; ' , LOOK FOR THE BELROBE With every new Designer Pattern. It will save you 50c to $10 on every frock you make. ' , LONG GLOVES To "wear with the new dresses and suits, as you. know they have short sleeves and kimona sleeves which necessitates a long glove. We are offering, these fine imported gloves of suede and kid in bea ver, white, black and gray at pair$6.50 and $6.00 SILK AND WOOL HOSE $2.50 PAIR - , Just received, one lot of fine silk and wool Hosi ery. They come in blue heather and double sole, heel arid toe; all sizes. - . . Bottom Out of Road. There is a spot In the Oregon-Wash-lngton highway, not far from the county farm which Is proving almost impassable for motor cars.- Vesterdnv n.1 norn, superintendent of the farm, was routed out of his house early In the morning in order to pull a car out ot tne mud. This he kent un all rtnv long. At 10 o'clock last night he drew the line and refused to operate any longer but sent an inquiring motorist to John Taylor who works for him. Taylor then started on his shift. As fast as he got one car out of the mud another one would get fast- He work ed until midnight before. his patience became exhausted and then went home, leaving ono car stalled. The road is very badly cut up for nulte a stretch. DRESS GINGHAMS 25c YD. A good assortment of patterns to select from of these fine ginghams. Plaids, checks and stripes, for school wear and house dresses.. COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF SQUARES 25c EACH .... -' :t;. Of finest quality and finish, in a wide range of colors that are so popular now.' Select yours now and make them up during' your spare moments. ; NARROW FANCY RIBBONS 25c YD. ' These Ribbons are special values worth much more than we're asking. A wide range of colors and combinations for trimming and girdled and the like. Use these ribbons, at yard . . . . . .... .... 25c HANDKERCHIEFS : You can't have too many handkerchiefs'. Our as sortment is big and very attractive. Some plain whiter some embroidered in colors, and some color ed handkerchiefs. Three special lots 10c, 25c, 35c HAIR BOW RIBBONS In as many shades as the. rainbow and then'some. Also i beautiful assortment of combinations Of checks and stripes, also floral effects, yard 50c, 75c, 85c.' . ":4 HAND BAGS $2.50 TO $15.00 ' Every woman needs and uses a purse or hand ' bag most all the time, You will do well to select ' one from our stock now as we're sure to have one to please at the price you "want. . v' Do You Want to Know which of the many fascinating new sweaters you would like best, and how to knit It? : Whether to choose a slip. ! . .ver or tuxedo model? Whether an Indian or a striped , ewcater wrmld please you most? Or possibly one with the design darned instead of knitted in, or one trimmed with , wool to Imitate krimmer fur? v The Designer Needlework Book for Spring gives yoo all the information you could possibly want about all tha v , latest styles in sweaters and just how to make them. , j : ., , ."v..-;-; r ..';:s '": Qet Your Copy To-dces of the . DESIGNER NEEDLEWORK BOOK i; Price 5C at ow Partem Department ' Merchatifs Name Here sssgssass-gsgggtsggggggsggai NOT OVER SIX PER CENT OF POPULATION OF VILLAGE WILL SURVIVE WINTER'S FAMINE '40 to 50 Per Cent of Popu lation Already Gone,' Aged Tartar Tells Relief Worker. Institute llrid. ' Sixty high school teachen of Uma- I til la county attended an Inxtltute here Ion Saturday at the hlfih ichool audi tor urn. ' For the progi-am, communi ty singing led by A. C. Voelker, of 'Hormlston, was followed ty an ad Idrcaii, "The High School Commerce Currlculem," by E. C. Robbind, dean of the school of burineaa administra tion, at tlnlverslty of Oregon. For the afternoon, Atty. F. E. Schmidt save a talk on science, with a general discus sion by the teachers on general sci ence, physics and chemistry. Miss Harris of illlton, discussed the prob lems of English teaching. For teach ers of other subjects, A. C. Voelker on Community Service, 1 The -.amovar" was steaming on ivuuu,.,, una inuUVUUIIK K1 II. nrr. nf nnr ru.llli,,, ... , v. - 1 ' the dan when, there were bread and cakes, real sugar and milk, and not simply hot water and old tea leaves. ' We were" sitting, legs crossed Oriental fashion, on the table a low platform eighteen Inches " from the floor which filled one end of the By EDWARD W. HIXUXGEK (United - I'rem Staff Correspondent) MURATALA VILLAGE, Tartar Hnpubllc, East Kuitsla, Feb. SO. "All of us in this room will bo dead before those snows melt again." . . The aged Tartar looked around the small party of seven for confirma tion. Mis tiny black skull cap (Mo hamedan ethics advise against dis playing one's hair before women) looked out of keeping with his mas sive jaws and cheekbones, whoso prominence were accentuated by the sag of hunger in his checks. High School Students," and H. E. In- low, city school superintendent, "Problems ot Adolescence." OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PACE S T Can a CI4 la One Iy . Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab lets. The genuine bears the signature of K. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 80c . flare revealing a, new object In the! simple room. There, were the reli gious i mottoes on the wall, . with their srrawllngs In Tartar tho Tar tars use the Turkish alphnbet). There was the beautiful coin breastpleoc, putt of every good Tartar woman's outfit, now dangling from a tack in the log wall, '. The gold and silver pieces, old llUKslan, Turkish, Tartar, reflected occasional beams of light, as they nestled against their rich background of red pluoli, ..' The little children and their grand mother peered down from thoir berth on top of tho huge brick stove. These toves are tho most conspicuous ploce of furnituro In every peasant home In Jt'iHBtu Russia or Tartar, i Their Interiors serve us ovens during the duytlme, white at night, as much of the family as can find 'room sleep on their warm surface a few feet below the celling. ' ' The old Tartar had spoken quietly but gravely, with that strange lm pnrsonalneMt and resignation . uf the Orient, as if speaking of Homo one across the sea and not of himself and his family and friends. r Hefore my mind rose the picture of a little snowbound village we had passed through the ..'day before. room. The Mohamedan house has empty, and still under the silence of no chairs. You. sit cross-legged on death. It had been a prosperous hn floor or on the nblo. - settlement of 200. The last four Tur- Thc lamp flickered, each little died from hunger or typhus tho threshing timo, us It lay In my pulm. day bofore wo arrived. It was an ex treme case, the guide had cxplulnod,. but it represented what a great many villages would be like wiverul months hence. (; ( "l)o you' mean lhat this entire vfl lage - will die unless food is sunt," asked J.'.ltlves Ohllds, Inspector for the American Ilellef Administration. C'hilds. his Interpreter, Hkvartaeff. secretary of the Communist party In fho Tartar republic, and myself had Mopped at the little house on Child's round of the Tartar republic 'where the A. It. A. has opened 2.0U0 kitch ens for children. It happened to belong to the president of the local HuHso-Amerlran children's relief committee. He had summoned ' all the local authorities upon our arri val, . , ' ... ' , "Perhaps flvo or sx per cent will survive, not more," the presvdutcl (president) i of the- local Kovlot, a KUHHlun, replied through his . black whlnkers. "And thanks to you, they (pointing to the two children) may be ullvc, If they can find a place to slay uflcr their , parents huve died, "Our bread ! now gone. The last rye has been consumed. We are pro longing life by eating Ilblda (a kind or grass or weed that grows on the KuHxI.-in steppes) and straw, when we huve it. Perhaps two or three fami lies out of a .hundred have ft few potatoes, euoiigh to last until the first of the year. We cannot live indefinitely on Ilblda. Eventually, you swell up and die." The housewife produced a ' small howl of pulverized Ilblda. It felt and smelted like the chaff dust that gathers on a thrcMhlng machine n Tho peasants grind tha grass stalk Into this "flour," mix It with water, and bake the dough Into - a black' soggy "breads "Those of our children who or fortunate enough to get Into your., kitchen can live on what you give them. Hut what will happen to Ilium after we are gone? "Forty to forty-five per . cent of our population are already gone. Half of them have died In tlielr home hole. The others started for Siberia. Hut I doubt If even halt of them are still alive.',' , iiiefeHlts. fl.u. '' Where delay may easily have been fatal: "I can ghtaUttle cold and cot so hoarse and short ot breath in my chest and throat that I waa almoat aaabla to talk, Foley's Honey and Tar gave ma relief at once." Peter Lao. dis, Meyersdale, Pa. Always reliable for coughs, colds, croup, cheat and throat irritations. errs, irfo'ni. ir"' -i Sold Kvorywhcrt)