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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)
DAILY EAST OElGOmiT, PENDLETON. OSEG03T. TUESDAY EVE5IKG, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. EGST PAGES FRINGE OF WALES VISITS The Best for the Price No PJ3atter What the Price VEILED WO PAGS. TWO Tliat's oiir niotttf aM ive liv&uf) t5 it !(f theterteUer: : The best qualities, the; best assortments; the best styles, the best ser?i(e, the best makes. ! It will pay you more than ever this spring to shop at Pendleton's greatest department store. Watch our ads closelv, it will le most deeidedlv to vour advantage. ! . ; SHOWING OF COATS AM) .KJVIOvEU SlllTS FOR i 'iouu iiKe tne ncn ' fabrics, the fine tail oring;, the . quality you've never been , able- to . get -before. You'll like the style; , the distinctive lines. 'This is ;'td announce that the spring mod els are here; coats that are ideal for club I wear; knicker suits for golf, hiking; for outdoors; riding habits,.too The fab rics are different; they, have unusual chararter and , color. ...... V :t. : ' .You'll appreciate 1 these styles ;t! $17.50 to $115.00 ON THE BUSINESS OF GOOD CLOTHES .FOR BUSINESS Here are a few maxim3 drawn from the lives of real leaders. t ' Success is well groomed. .' v i - If you would mvite success, dress well. Prosperity' turns a cold shoulder to boorish gar ments. e V Commonplace clothes are the habilaments . of failure. ' :' The well groomed man commands an audience while the poorly dressed cools his heels in an ante chamber. A suit of clothes alone mcyle tiie difference be tween success and lost crporiuniiy.' GOOD CLOTHES ARE GOOD BUSINESS ' , . , ,. I ; ( . v i ,.- In our display of men's clothes are individual clothes for men of personality. Smart, distinctive,, the ultimate word m finish, fabric and fashion, they are clothes of character for men of, charac ' ter. - They are the best for the price. : lJ ' $30.00 to $75.00 The Most Attractive Stock of Silks iii Pendleton is Here, Almost every express in bringing lioiv silks to mill to our already wonderful KHtnKtlt. CREPT. I)K CIIIE One of the moat popular silks of all. We liave a wonderful rnnc of colors, exceptional qualities 'begin itinit In the 40 inch width at $1.7 J per yard and up. SATI.YK AMI TAFFI'TTAS In the plain , staple colors. We are paying particular, attention to these useful materials and they are priced In the usual 36 inch widths at $t.5 to $3.00. Kfi Hi v$A' r. FOX GEE SILKS' The genuine Foncee, riiu-st grades ever brought to reiidletoii. TJiey will not choke you to death with dust; 3S Inches wide and priced up to. $2.50 yard. . . ' ' VISIT OUR PURE FOOD GROCERY DEPT. Basement. The eleanestv the purest, the la our Cool, Sanltary freshest. Pure Ilpnvy, pints .. k ..... . ' Pure IRiney,' quarts '. . . I'uro Honey, 3 quarts . ; V.'. 7 Cocoa, pound I. W. Coffee, 3 pounds for ltulk Teaw, pound-' Nut Unttcr, pound I . . 35c ... 03c . . lt!S 13 I -lbs .. $1.00 .... 05fl 3Se Pure Lard, pound 13u IiCttllt-P . J IS"' Cauliflower 40c Celery 20c Kcw CiililHiKe, jwitind 8c Sweet Potatoes, pound tOe OintiRes, dozen 30c, 70c, 90c I OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT OFFERS ,:.hl..:. REAL-BARGAINS.'- ')-.i,,-. 1 MNWET0NS GdEATtM DEPARTMENT STORt PfiePooplesWdreliousft WE HAVE A BIG SURPRISE IN STORE FOR . . YOU, WATCH OUR ADS. . . j , l . V ! ' - 1 t 1 Itlve, tive, (KafeV'Qregoijlriii Sneclhl.) , niETH;"Feb.""21.V-the P. T. nu'ets at the' nohool houne , Friday night, with a .riehnte nn a feature of the enlertalmnent. The queHtlon tor debate Is, IlMolved, that there Is more hu)tnes in double cusaudneMs (mat rimony) thnn In BlnRle ' fclesednes, Mr. and Mm. W. W. Snider, afflrma- Olcmnn, nega- ' PIlM Curi In 8 to 14 Daya DMmitlntd refund money tf PAKO (HNTMKiVT falU to cum Itching. Blind lileotllng or l'rotrudlnv I'lltm. Instant y rllitvp.t ItMiInd; Pll. Mo. laundry: kids COV.D I Curtains aho blankets VJE LAUNDER. , ;, AT PRICtS THAT MAKE ' JThe ' colrt t( weather flag is up. 6ernJ your j , blankets to us. Send your curtains, too. We'll do them up to look like new. We are certain that we can please you. Our service is right and . so are our prices. i TROY Laundry 60S-10 Garden and 'tho Messrs. . Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Knglish Jird Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J. Alden motored to He lix Sunday afternoon to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose. Mrs. Wm. Bostwlck returned home Thursday from Union where she had been visiting hor mother. ' Mltis Hariihllne Hortnn Is reported as being ill from the flu. Mr. rfhd Mrs. W. W. Snider and fam ily entertained F. D. Olemnn at din ner, Tuesday evening., ; The . young men of the Sunday school met with their teacher. Mrs. J. M. Harrison a few evenings ago and organized their class, the following members being elected: Teddy Hoberts, president; Perry Woods, vlco president; Elmer Em husk, seerotury treasurer, nnd Clar rnoo Snider, chairman of social af fairs. The boys nnd girls are car rying on quite a spirited contest. Logan Marlln was in Pendleton a short time Saturday afternoon. , , Mrs, Lewis McNeil has returned from a two or three days' .visit at linker. ; t Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lnngley enter tained Miss Mary Hnrtnott at dinner lust Tuesday evening. j Quit a number of nioth people at- 1 tended the high school vaudevlllo nnd have much praise for the Juniors. 1 Miss Elizabeth Simpson of Prndle- i.ton, spent Saturday night, with Miss I Fuy Clark. I Mrs. S. fltnithers was shopping In I'emlloton Katurdny e-venlns. , Mr. Haley, Juvenile officer of Ten--' dleton mnde a business trip to ltieth Friday evening. Win; BoNtwIck and S, Crnyno were business visitors In Pendleton Friday )umirnuiK Mr. Itonfroe mndo a business trip to 'lhe Prince of , Wales Shoots a Tiger mm Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured wa..!1.44 Mixtions, s they cannot i , 1" J111"1"" requires constltu Mn niSS'T"'- HAll-8 CATARRH ff'JWClNia is a const tutional remedy, L'atavrhsl Peafne.s Is cu.ed by aTlJl hi." L?.!!?1"0 V. """)" lining Sf warned you huv a rumbling sound or IS"' hrt' " when It is entire Z vTf?- Ii''ne8s is the result. Unless :he inflammation can be reduced, your HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the murou. iu" races of tin system, thus reducing the in. I ammatloa and restoring normal condl- Clrculin free. All DruKirlits. , . ; r. ,J, cnenev ft Co.. ToMn Ohln : K AMERICAN LEGIO N RA'NCf":: ;An exclusive picture of the jmnca of Wales. Hunting big game in ine jungles near ffopai, India. Here he ia on tli? alert for a tiger o break cj-cr. He 1b in the same howdah that was used by King Oeors In I 181L Ths prlno Rucraeded in bugging tke, tiger. AT LABOR HALL ' WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ,: '5 PAYANTS ORCHESTRA Wednesday Evening, February 22 ADMISSION, 7Sc ; ti LADIES FREE Portland, Saturday, ; Mrs. Jloldmnn of Lone Hurst has been confined to her bed since 'Wed nesday suffering from la grippe. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. L Alden of Tort land, were visiting at tlno home of Mr. and Mrs. It. J, English Sunday after noon. : Mr. and Mrs; Frank Hurt and fam ily went to l'endleton to visit with her mother nnd father over Sunday last week and whllo there they became 111 with what they believe to be the flu. They have returned home now, how ever, und are convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snider and family attended the Artisan entertain ment last Tuesday night and report a good time. The new O. AV.. R. & N. bridge across the I'mntllla river here Is about to become a fact s workmen have for the past week been busy laying niate- WOVI.ll 1.1KK SECRET FOR LOOKING WEI.I, "Two weeks mo I weighed 96 lbs. Xow l weigh 103 ls. nnd feel perfect ly well. Anyone 1 see suffering I tell them of what Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy has done for me. They all want to know wUjit makes me. look so well. Your medicine has aHo been a rent i life-saver for my mother, I cannot recommend It too highly for stomach trouble." It is u simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh al miH'U from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically nil stomach, liver and In testinal ailments, Including appendici tis. One dos -will convince or money refunded." -At druggist everywhere - i ' ; . . AVOR OF JAP STUDEN T rial at the bridge site, and constrtic tqn will be under way in a very few days. Steel for the nrldge was un loaded along the track here several months ngw The auto drivers who l.sv oefMtn to drivo through Lone Hurst will lie inclined to give Clarence Snider nnd Perry Woods a voto of thanks when they find what an Improvement they TOKIO, Feb. 81-. (IT. P.) Several made In the road at tho foot of the mn 't l said have" spoken In favor hill by a couple of hours' work. For tho student murderer of former the past.day or two almost every car. Premier Hura who was arrested today that passed that part of the road was-whpn the police broke up a suffrage stuck In the mud. made It passable. The boys have !50. $450. Pccds. Jacoh Xeison to C. E, Hunter, l&t 6, block 85, Freewater. C. E, Hunter to John Clark, Lot 6, 'block 8"., Freewater. J. Howard Reid to Genevieve Reld, 100, thnt part of S 1-3 SW 1-4, sec tion 5, Tp. 4, X. R. 29, lying south of the U. S. R. S. "A" line canal. John D. Es-tle to T. A. Williams, $10.00 NV 1-4 PR 1-4, S 1-1 1-4. SB 1-4 and SET 1-4 SB 1-4, Section 24, township 6, north, range 34. J. H. Reld to Fred A. Chezik. 6, 000. Lot 7, block B. First Add' to Hcrmlston. John n. Watson to W. E. Ferrbee, J1.00. SW 1-4 SW Wl-4, Section 8, Tp 4, X. R. S8, SW 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. TP. S, X. R. 2T. Twig Hlnkle to W. Tl. Hinkle, $250. Mete and bound tracts In Sees. 8 and 17, Tp. 1, S R. S2. - 1 demonstration. OVSTEIl OF C.IRIi STANDS NORRISTOWN. l'a Feb. 21. The right of Bryn Mawr, college to dismiss one of Its students on suspi cion of some Irregularity was up held today, when the Montgomery county court handed, down an opin ion that it had no jurisdiction In the suit of Miss Murjorio Rarked of Michigan City, Ind., " for reinstate ment in tho cdllegc. Miss Barker was notified not to return to college after the Easter vacation last year. She, demanded the right to clear her self of suspicion and failing to re- SHOULD HUBBY KISS HIS MILWATJKBU. r Feb. 5li-tI.'S.' 8.1 Shoiid'a husband kiss'nls own wife in public? " v Authorities on-etiquette antr-affairs of the heart' may have their opinions on this question. Mrs. Jacques H. Goedby Mills, JV., of New York, who pretends to be nothing more than a wife, certainly has hers. ' : , ' , 1 " Mrs. Mills, Jr., feels so strongly that a husband should never kiss his wife II public that she has begun .suit for divorce, basing her action : on the ground that Jacques, her hubby, kiss ed her right smack on the lips in view of hundreds of persons who were mere strangers. The kiss was committed on a New York dock, Jacques being on his way to somewhere jor other. She makes no criticism of Jaoques style of kiss ing, but she Intimates, docs Mrs. Jacques, that it was Impolite and Vul gar, to say the leastr for a mere hus band to subject his own devoted wife to the indignity of public oscillation. She ndmlts there was no shady nook by a moonlight pool, or any of those cushioned davenports that appear so romantic under the glow of rose-shaded lamps anywhere around the dock New York docks at least haven't such things. . r ' s- But Just the same ' Jacques should have suppressed his oscillatory ten dencies for his dear wife's sake. Mrs. Jacques Insists. ; While waiting for the New York courts to decide the question raised by Mrs. Jacques, Milwaukee women are discussing it. There's Mrs. Helen Raabe, wife of the curator of the Layton Art flallery, who culls Jacques a "new Lochinvar, "I should think rils wife would'havc been overjoyed," said Mrs. Itaabo to day, referring to Jacques's now '. fa mous dock kiss. ' , "There is hot enough of that affec tionate Impulsiveness in our American men. The'wlfe in this case certainly did not have grounds for divott-e. That woman must be super-sensitive." Mrs. Benjamin Fuellman. prominent club woman, agrees with Mrs. Jacques that a dock or anything as public Is not the place for a husband to kiss his wife. - y "I think caresses between husband and wife should foe given in private, with no outsider to desecrate the mo ment," said Mrs. Fuelleman. "I do not think, however, that one would be justified In seeking a divorce because of a public kiss." ' Married peoplo should conform, to convention, Mrs. John B. Brisbane, of Milwaukee 8 West Sidft Mothers' Club, declared. ' Kisses are too sacred to be given In public," she said. "However, r do not believe one should sue for divorce because of a public kiss. It is too trivial a happening to tring such dras- l-OXDOX. Feb. fl,-ML N. The Prince of Wales has jul.t ended a visit to whut Is regarded a very advanced woman In India. She is ruler of a million peorte. Her authority Is absolute, and Kne has powers of life and'deata. She may pas on her name and title to a dauehter under the old plan .f ma triarchy. She keeps her own mine In 1 marriage. Mer husband- Is given Iwhipp nltiM, In the eourt. j What more could the most fiery feminist askj? ' ' . ,. " , Yet this powerful woman ruler, Jehun, the Begum of Bhopal, does not succumb, lo one temptation of today. She never exposes her ' skin I in' public. So that no one could pos sibly gain a glimpse of her veiled face a special bodyguard accompa nied her to the coronation of King George in 191 1. "' "". . , Uves in- Splendor. Beautiful white silk fashions her lusuul robe, und she lives in splen dor. Rich fabrics and gold embroi deries hang on her palace -wall's. Sunny -white courtyards, with near- let pathways, brilliant, fountains und birds enhance her existence, the end of which is the happiness- of her subjects. To do honor to the visiting Prince her court has been gathered. . He Will see the glories of Ourbar Hall. The Begum's secluded life does not' IM-event her from being one of Eng land's niost valuawo 'vassals. ' in travel sho rides at the head of her tfoops, her eyes blazing through the peepholes- In hen headdress. She has fpunded and supported1 hospitals, schools, state railways and police sys tems. : .--'' ' 'On one occasion, during a trip to Mecca, her troops Hud' to fight of f! an attack by Arabs, and she led- them In battle. V. , iW Water Colors. - ' Besides Her public activities,' she' has become proficient in water-color painting and la somewhat 61 a 'lin guist. ' - '-' In spite of her -'intelligence" -and modern tendencies; jennn never travels without1 her astrologer, "who to a necessary part' of the suite, -which includes a doctor, ladles In .waiting and two priests, twenty-four1 persons in all. Years ago, when the Ilefcum fell 111, during a trip trf pay homage to the ' King, she came tinder the care of a uerman physician, which of course, annoyed her own. doctor. The astrologer .was prevailed upon to predict that Jier 'life would end soon if she did not listen to the new loctor-s advice.' Only in1 this way . could her own adviser be 'silenced. Honored bv Knirland. V Klnsf George approves highly'; of tho Begum's work In India." He,".ho.s given her the order of Grand' Com mander of the Ktftr p'-f ndlii. She is the only woman so honored. ,' Her husband plays a minor role in the Begum's palace. He 'Is known as Nawab, 'and evidently his place Is In the home. ' ' , ., ' ' Called tho "Invisible," this re markable woman rules to the satis faction of her people. She won great acclaim for a rousing, sneech -she made In 1015, WenSkolkh-ul-Islam proclaimed a Holy" waYw against the Allies. The Begum exHorted her peo ple to stand fty .l(ied powers rind denounced" the Kaiser. Jehan has ruled for more than twenty years. She Is about sixty years, old ' now, , i COUNT ON GALUUET reive this onnortunltv. niinlie.1 to the court for a mandamus i-derinc the ,t' action." college to reinstate her. . I "A public kiss between , man and " , wife is not impolite.- Mrs. Archie Tegtmeyer, another well known club McCORMICK IS "NOT AT HOfE" i woman, announced emphatically CHICAGO, Feb. jl. (C P.) Har-1 "Certainly husband and wife have old McCormick Is "not at home" to i the right to kiss when and where they Emil Burcy, a cousin of Max Oser, the please. I should th nk Mrs. Will J prospective bridegroom of Nathilde; would have been more "leased th: IFyouwantevfcfy , bake-day to be a success if you want positive results at an economical costuse and depend on, CALVnET BAKING POWDER' pakings: are, always unifomi in the millions of homes where it is used. Everythingserved' is just right -tender, light,perfectlyraisedand thoroughly wholesome. Failures areunknown. Guard the purity of your .bakings use Calu met It's pure in the can pure in the baking. Contains only such in gredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food. ' Authorities. , - ' Ordw Calumtt today ; . H will pay. y an Jcnoy L IVrry to E R. Harden,! McCormick. Burgy called to make the: anything else. She should be glad h 13000.. Lots S and 4, Block 4, origi nal town ot Freewater, r" . ' . . acquaintance of the new family con- husband cared enough tor her to let nectlonav . . oweriMtn,' k i Cahwwt cotrtmiwftir i 16o. SoaebaUngpowdcraconeia -wejreii an a pooiid who Jvm want it. 4ti&