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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1922)
EGHT PAGES face rsro WILY EAST CBEG0NU3, PEJTELETON. C2EG03. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEEEUAY 22. 1922.- mi mi i IF QUALIFY Counts for Anything YWlL FIND THIS THE flEST STCfoE YnIndleton in.which tq trade, we wont handle any but good MERCHANDISE AND WE "GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE ;WE SELL, r You'll get nortake-a-chance'tufior. second fiere, and when yon buy. from us Voii can do so with the absolute assurance that you will get the best for th price, no matter what the price'. ; '--, SPRING MANHATTAN SHIRTS l,u : t,'.; -Sit. '".. y . , The makers of Manhattan shlrto (Irt rnnfn than make shirts. Tli(') wewvr tuelr own riili-tings; crate tlielr own designs. Suiustra Is i .Hu of tlu finest products of the. ManluMtan loom. ' Ask to ee them. ' . Spring Shirts $2.50 to $8.50 DON'T FORGET OUR FREE " CONVENIENCES They're hern for your especi al iWvpnicnce. I Post Office Sub-Station No. I Where you can post your let ter, etc., buy your stamps, register your letters and Insure your parcels end buy postofflce money orders. Free Rest Room For women, 2nd floor. . : Free Phojics Free' Information 'Dept., and Free Delivery . i (,.;. Western Cnlon time,' and drinking fountain. Till store 'Offers you more every bay In the year than all the other stores In Tendleton put together. , It will pay you to 'trade hero. VISIT OUR PURE FOOD GROCERY DEPT. I OrR CLEAN. RASITARY 1 BASEMENT w - Special; Sale of Apples COOKING APIf ES The box $1.00 V ASSORTEI COOKING AND EATING The box $1.50 FASCY EATING' APPLES The box $2.00 We will pay 50c a dozen for good- clean quart bottles. 1 'LEASE WATCH THIS KPACE VEHY CAKEFI'LLY FOIt THE NEXT FEW PAYS. - 1 EFFECTIVENESS OF LINE AND DE- TAIL DISTINGUISHES THESE DRESSES They are certain to cap tivate your, fancy -with their novel lines, and gay colors of most excelent; Vnaterials. This is achieved first by the fabric which is a fine Roman crepe, then by its' clever manipula tion and the use of silk 1 em broidery.; The price is quite as fascinating as the models themselves.' BUTTER1CK DESIGN f . Ranging from $17.50 to $69.75 ORtSS ao "' TRANSFER fj f 10813 L'ffl NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING EVERYDAY. ..... j; 1 : I M MNMXT0N5 GREATEST DEPARTMENT STOHt pfePeoplesWairoliousfi 1BAPF IpffljElfflHjlUI ' READ OUR ADS CAREFULLY, WE'LL SAVE YOU SOME MONEY. EX-SERVICE MEN SUPPLY E Hospital Has CaEed TJion Ear- racks Number of Times ; Never Fails to Get Reply. CLEVELAND. .. Ft ii Not all the blood of until&ia was mmm in the war. Unemployed ex-service men living ,at the Amertron Jipn, barracks here are sullying "almost ill the blood needed for transrusion . . : . . I a operations at UiKesme nospuai. quart or so means nothing In the Hfe of these doughty persons. ' . ' . 1 The hospital has called. upo the barracks a number of times tn me last two months, and has never fail ed to , get volunteers. 'One.,, call oume at 8:J5 In the, . morning, and twelve minutes later men report- id at ' the hospital for 'duty'," said legion omciai m cnarge 01 mo barracks, . "Almost all ' the men in the building offered to fro. though - they did not know tbat the blood would be bought and paid for.". -I Walter Muslaka, . Who served two vears overseas, is one of the regular volunteers. He seems to have . au jxcellent supply In his veins. Re cently his bloWr,,!U?,?rn'pttd tor transfusion intone! Vvin of an out-of-town patiealj OiemUhe opera tion, he said, he wasn't particular about being' paid for a little act like that, but thut he wouldn't mind 1f Uomeone would help, him find i Job. He is a machinist a very rfd-blood- d machinist. , t'Ci riTLANJJ.. Ojp, Feb. ,28.-rTho value, o9.lvent(K'k on tiirnis and rangai In OroHon idin'reused frem fl01,M, 000 tu 13,1134,500 (37. 1 per centl, during, two years from January 1, 1820 to January 1, I22. accrdlng to reports JUHt Issued by the V. S-bureau of mar kets nnd crofl'estlmiiWs. . For the en .tire United Btutes the docrease wuh from 18,165,184 to M.778,957,000, or 4 1.5 per cent.i , ".: The report indicated a tendency to. V'ttid raising more colts this year than for snvcrul years past. "The high prlti of dractorg ond tractor implo- menu, combined with the low price Heafaches frem might CeUU Laxative IHtOMO OUIN1NB Tablets r. lleve the Hnn(1chi by curing the Cold A tonlo laxative and grm destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of H. W. Grove, (Be aurej you get PHpMO.) Mo. i i ' v ., , ... . i', i 1 of farm products has caused . some tractor farmers to return to horso sower on their farmg,", says the .report. The tltuatlon' In regard to milk cows, beef cuttle, sheep, and hogs, poultry Is covered us follows: " ' ' General Comment Horses and Mules Hut little change In recent years. Reporters have fie (luently Indicated that cry few' colts are being raised. This applies to thV past few years as well as the year just Past. It now seems probable - that more colts will be raised during the year 1922 than for several years past. The high price of tractors and tractor Implements, combined with the low price prevailing, for farm products, has caused some tractor f armor to re turn to horse power on their farms. If the present ratio continues between farm Implements and the price " of farm products, It appears very prob able that the demand for horses will material' increase In the very, near ,,u,ur' , .:; :, ,tii Milk Cow Results or our special Inquiry would seem to Indicate, some Increase In numbers of dairy cows In the state. However, it Is the opinion of some well-Informed men,, "-thc ii . f y ..v ; n , v. m 7. J si IL bf P. Hall D.O.K.K. .Wiircrertain thKnighta of Pythiaa and ladies at the new I'lubrooms.- Every Brother and his Lady expected to be present. If you don't come you will .regret it. Music-V audeville S t u xi t s-Ref reshments - Our ; riew dance floojr wjill' biniiated. , ' w i TOMORROW NIGHT, Thursday February, 23, '22 ft 1 1 .-. . V dairy indiuttry 'that1 numbers for the state as a whole have decreased. In the' northwestern' -part" of the state t'ftls'dccr'caso'ls placed'ns high as 2ti per cent' in two or three, counties. We know there has been some shifting of dairy animals from the western to the eastern portion of the state. Reports also Indicate some increase In num bers in the count counties.' 'On ' the whole, we are inclined to believe that no very marked chanse In the number of dairy cows In the state, has occur red during the past year. Sheep In the largest sheep produc ing county of the state some estimates Indicate the number of sheep was re duced about 25 per cent In 1920, with a further 25 per cent reduction In 1921 but other estimates from the same county Indicate no reduction In num bers. Individual farm reports indicate a decrease of about 5 per cent, which checks with the regular field reports. Sheep marketings were above the usual during the-snmmer of 1921, the total receipts nt the Foiiland Stock Yards Rhowing 48 per cent Incrense In 1821 over 1920, for sheep of Oregon origin. The financial situation caus ed a chanae In th ownership of many thousand head of sheep but we have been unable to learn -of any great movement of sheep to points outside of the state. Hogs-i-All Indications point to a considerable 'decrease In the number of hogs diirlng the pnst year. The In dividual farm reports Indicate a de crease of about 15 per cent, 1921 re ceipts of hogs of Oregon origin nt the Portland Stock yards, decreased 38 per cent over the receipts for 1920. Reports Indicate some Increase in the number of young hogs on hand Janu ary lst( 1922, over January 1st, 1921. This condition would seem to indicate the probability of an Increase in the state hog production for the year 1922, over 19!t. The supply of horte has been Insufficient to meet the packer needs during the past year. The Port land Union Stock Yards reports the receipt of 44,343 hogs from the states of North nnd South Dakota, durlnn the yeur 1921. During the month of January 1922, 10,591 hogs wore re ceived front the state of south Dakota alone. " CORNS - v Lift Off with Fingers W J i $ WESTON DRAYMAN BUYS i (East Gregorian Special) WESTON, Feb. 22. John Uanistcr 8r. w.as a business vitdtqr In I'ondler ton Saturday, motoring down, but had to return to Weston on the train on account of road conditions. Mrs. Hattie Wilsey returned Satur day from an extended visit with rela tives and friends in Walla JA'alla. Gilbert G. Ellis is again Westons only drayman having purchased the entire equipment and business and good will of John Hnzelwopd. Mr. El lis will' respond to all orders and is prepared to do general team work as well ub draytng. ' . Mrs. Harrison Kirk was hoste'ss to a nurber of happy youngsters at a de lightful little birthday party given In honor of her son Wendell kirk. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Iewis Van Winkle. Those present were Conrad Thorsen, Eldred l'rlce, Clark Fontaine, Elberdige Muynurd, Floyd Maynord, Ralph Gra ham, Harrison Godfrey, Clarence Mc Gibbon and Wendell Kirk. Mrs. L. I. O'Harra was a ehnrmlng hostess Saturday afternoon when she entertained at lrome, members of The Saturday Afternoon Club. Decorations appropriated to the valentine season, embracing, .scarlet and white carna tion hearts, arrows and cupids appear- ed throughout the rooms and were a said to be suffering from tumor, re; feature which won much favorable i quiring prompt surgical attention. The comment. A livuy business session Was followed ' hy a program which included, "Yankle Doodle," sang by club members and a paper "National izing America," by Mrs. H. Goodman. Mrs. W. 8. Price conducting a qui oh rnatters pertaining to the Oregon Coni stitution. During the social hour the ladles gathered around attractively appointed tabli sp, place cards and favors being in keeping with the Val entine motif. A delicious collation was served by Mrs. J. A. Lumsden and the hostess. Several club members and one guest Mrs. Nelson Jones shared In an un usually enteresting session. ' In a letter from Okotoks, Alberta, N. P. Johnson reports fine winter weather in that locality 'with hardly any snow and a moderate tempera ture. The lowest point reached by tlw mercury was 32 degrees below. S. S. Nelson, O.-W. agent in Weston, left Saturday for Portland to consult a medical specialist, Mrs. Nelson ac companied him. A large and deserving family whj reside In the upper end of town wero recently found to be straightened cir cumstances, the Industrious head of the household having been unable to secure sufficient work to provide food for his dependent ones. Kind headted neighbors went, to their relief and" enough provisions to keep the wolf from the door for several weeks are said to have been provided. Help was also xtended by certain local or ganizations. A boy in the family Is case has been brought to the attention bf the Umattlla- County Red Cross. " Henry Engemann and family 'Who have resided some months in Weston are leaving soon for their former home In Kansas. The Mrs. Gerking Cottage on Franklin street who they wMl vacate wil be occupied by Mr. and -Mrs. Otto Purcell. Joe Gibson a divinity student at 'Columbia College was a guest Tutsday of, Rev and Mrs. John B. Conn. WHITES BY SCIENCE MANILA, Feb. 22. (U. P.) Dr, Lim Boon Keng, president of the new university of'Amoy, told the American chamber of commerce here tbday that the work of the American scientists at the bureau of science in Mallna.has opened the tropics to the white man. inese men evolved treatments for unioeDic and buclllary dysentery which have removed the dread of those di seases In the tropics. He said this work alone Justified all the expense on account of the bureau of science, but many other notable things have henn achieved by it, for example, spreo 1 0f Kenerui scientific knowledge of the efficacy of Choulmoogro oil in treat ing leprosy, a task in which Filipinos has assisted." OUR EVER-BLOOMING PLANT. Doesnt hurt a bit! Drop a little I "Freezone" on an aching corn. In stantly thut corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right " off, with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sella a tiny botie of "Freetone'' for It few cents, sufficient to remove every hord corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or Irritation. . 1 BY GUM! I NEVER. ( V 1 ( SaW anything jfjm M SUifa rzr ' 1 flourish the Y iy i WAY Thing AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY OUTLINES ITS POLICY tJt it'.'. , it f U i -i!i' -' ...... .. (r, jf NEW YORK, Feb. 22. (.IX. P.,) The. change that, has been, announced In the. manufacturing) policy tof ,the American Bible Society seems to have been misunderstood In some quarters and the officers of the society have Issued the following statement:. , . - . The American Bible Society, con trary, to certain reports ho not gjven up its publishing business in which it has been engaged for more than JO.O years, and hog had no thought of so doing. It will continue ns a publish ing house, Issuing the Scriptures in nre thtin 100 languages and dialects. -Laving Its work done through verious printing concerns. It will continue to control Its own plants, so as- to pre- -serve the accuracy of Its versions for drhlch It has received recognition and . acknowledgement. . , i i This change of policy In Its .printing program has been dictated by the fact, that the society Is convinced that It . can do Its printing more economi cally elsewhere than It can by con ducting Its own printing establish ment. . . .. . ' . v. , There will be an actual Increase In the society's output 'and this change pf policy marks a distinct advance . and is In no sense a retrenchment la Its . ' program of Scripture publication.,, '; :, The society has no thought of moy 'ng its headquarters rcm New york rts executive offlceB continue 'In' the Bible House, Astor Place, New York Jlty. The officers of the society are: huhchill H. Cutting,' President; Wll- v Ham I, Haven and Frank. H,' Mann, General Secrett Hes; Gilbert. Darllnft on. Treasurer. . , J-JJLUJUS . r dvlv coa By name; What discrinvinalion can you use in erde rlor "Just coal"f ' v. Bears a trtde . marked name for. the purpose of "JUST COAll ft fur nlihej maximum heat at , mlnlwuw cost. guperlor Oommils Lame im tk 411-1'urpoM U. eU t THE OREGOt liUMBER CO. M8 K. Alta inoae ti v....H CM Northwesr -i AS.BOYD Henry Building PORTLAND OREGON hi ' ei the BLADDER Dun