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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1922)
m-- -"il H,? " 1 V ,aillsiiiBBBBBasB J: 3 SM-KtlBYJ. Qre&onian) Published Dally aad Bernl-Weekly. at Pencletoa. Oregon, by the AN INDEPENDENT KEW8PAPFK SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) EAST OBEOONIAN PUB. CX Catered at the post office at Pendle- 'Dally, on year. ly nail . tea. tarecos aa scon class mail mat Dally, aix months, by mall -tar. Doily, three months, by mall ACTRESSES TAKE JOBS AS COOKS TO Kf EP THE "Wins Tournament J n. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES Daily, on month by mail Daily, on year by earner !(. . I. as . L , . . T.SO . I.7S . l.S . .ti i Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. Daily, aix months by carrier ON-B yiLB AT 'Dally, threa months by carrier. Chicago Enreau. 0 8urlty Building, Daily, one month, by carrier j k?..-. r f r. ...... 111 rnn. -mi-Weeklr. 1 year by mail teVnth Sweet New York. 'Semi-Weekly, six months by mall l.M .-hSi .1 a? Abated Ptcm. I .Beml-Weekly. thr.e months by mall . The Aasociated Presa is exclusiTely as tilled to tha uii for republication of all news dispatchea credited to it or mot aiharwlse credited in this racer and aiM local aewa published herein. 'Tctephsa mm Mm TUE PKOMisrat op piis There are three promises In Hfo which ' Thero ore throe promt, s men make all men very glibly make, j wNc o one thinks to see ful- And one Is fish aa yet uncaught, the Upon j,,";,,.,, f fl!ih or giimp W(s second's game the hunters take, t U)ltg a(?0 have crase,j t0 build. The third Is commonest of all to hild . But mean indeed would lie the man I and Iheir ilarninir ut modc:u:e prices. Prominent Society Women J Come to Their Aid and W ill ; Open the 'Stags Door Inn." NEW YORK, Kelt. 21. (I. X. S. : Thousands of adorn are out of em- ploynicnt. - ' Beautiful show girls and wi ll-1 1 1 act reuses are becoming cooks, ho . j maids and drcssiiVikers to lile them j over one of the worst wawns In thi a- ' trical history. ; Three of them, liard hit ly . th- ' slump, have Just organised the Then- j trical Women's Kxchnnse tu belli those jobless like themselves, from-1 inent society women have coifie to their aid and shnrtiy the "Muse Poor Inn" will make Its debut In New York. i At the Stage Ihior Inn one may eat In a cafe served by waitresses with Well known stae names. The cool; j will lie u former Broadway st:ir. 1 At the Stage Door lifti lonely bnche- j lora will find many of the beauties; who used to ("aside th;'in iefore f.ie ! footliehts. reniiv to do th"!r m-nd'n'? . hit ; f'- r 11 ... -1 should go the silver cup, The friendly, smiling, genial nmn who Kindly promises a pvp. The fisherman will promise fish to all who chance to pass his way. The hunter smJles and says to you: "I'll bring you ducks some lucky day; But still more liberal Is he for there's on chance to chock him "P The man who turns nobody down but always promises a pup with whom you chanced to dine j Hero's a Conundrum or sup I "When Is an actress not an aetresi? j Who would not gratify j our wish und ; When she Is out of a Job," siiid Hiss gladly promise you a pup. j Hilda Hpong today. Miss Hpong is nej of the three nromoters of the project. 1 ! The code of honor calls' for strict ob- I "Jobless, she turns facile hands to j ' servance ,of tho given word, (cooking. dishwashing, secretarial J : Yet Who would hold this merry three' work, decorating, millinery or a tlious- to pledges made, would bo ab- and and one other occupations In 1 surd; i wh ch h"r profession has tiained her.: Twould bo Indeed a Budder word if! "M'ss Margaret Allen, Ms Annei death should ever gather up x ' AS EXPOSITION OF THE NEW IN &2 Goats, Suits, Dresses and accessories awaits vour approval on the Ready-to-T ear Balcony. An assemblage of the really smart, well tailored garments, known for their excellence of style and perfec tion of fit. , It's a real pleasure to show them to you and as usual our car-h prices are lower. DRESSEsVrOM $11.75 AND UP. coats from s10.c0 and up. suits Prom $21.50 and up. lit If! Mia Rhzabetb Gordon won lhj it Valentine touroaraent at Pin hurst, N. C. deicaung Mrs. Joe By dclek, Burtalo. in the finals. Mis Gordon was several times chamjjlon woman goiter d Khode Island. Thia gayest of philanthropists the man who promises u pup. (Copyright, by Udgar A, Geust) THE TRUTH ABOUT THE HATCHET STORY BY WILLIAM E. BARTON HE George Washington hatchet story has become a joke, Clarendon and myself all ylcl'nis of exchange, similar to the women's tx changes you find throUKhost the coun try, where ai'fi.rs and actieiscs ciiti Tliey Itrfin-e ( Iimi i.v "Actors mul actresses are much more talented than the Rvernse pii'dicl One rarelv hears if. rpfprrprl in ptcp ent in tprma nf hilnritv. ! bring In the things they have nrirte D 14- ; u- t . t: tu.. 1 a and markt them from pies to lia'iy uui 11, B uiiB U! wic vciy icw DwiicB mat, jivc cui.ic uuwii We Hhall chnrge a two dl- to us concerning the youth of Washington, and it is not in all re- tars' entrnnce r e uii a fifteen per SpectS Unworthy either Of Credence Or respect. I eent commission. Tlrs ls ten per rent The ftriffiriftl little hntrher. atnrv rnmea to na from 'tho turn nf I lwer than the ordinnvy price ch-irwd. Ifi M,v T lir r:j Jm..u: t . "The exfhnnge will also operate I"""" u. ccinn, a menu yii vv uniiiiigtun, tinu jur a nine ... emlilovment bureau. - A ft T 1 1 ni 1 1 lir . 1 .ij 1 r I rector 01 ronicK cnurcn, , wnere wasnmgxon auenaea. ne wrote several books, the most famous of which is his "Life of Washington." The first edition was a pamphlet of, 82 pages, which appeared in 1800, very shortly after the 'death of Wash ington. It grew into a sizable little book of 244 pages. It ran through 40 or more editions. Weems was the friend not only of the Washington family, but also of the Lees and other noted Virginia people. . The title- page of his book bears this testimonial from General Lee : "Light 1 llorse Harrv" nf the Revnlntinnnrv nrmv i ha i ..Washington: ' "The author has treated this great subject with admirable success in a new way. He turns all the actions of Washington to the encouragement of virtue, by a careful application of numer ous exemplifications drawn from the conduct of the founder of our republic from his earliest life." Tht is virtually to say that General Lee and other intimate Ivan l".f.ke was an Athena visitor today. 1 lii.nrv Keeno of Athena and M. K. the bad season have decided to seize j , ji,.,-r;u motored to Pendleton tu. I the bull by the horns and emlmrk on th's venture, whlrh we ucl'eve na , vrs r M whiHy was a business every chance or success. vVtor ii Athena today. "What we are doimr Is niikln mi r,,Mri,,., ivin.i s sneat the day tuesday with Mrs. LavabeV Mr. and .Mis. Kvanl McCiillum are the pro'ul pnrents of n 6 Vj pound baby g.rl born February 'IS. Motiier and child are doing n'cely. Miss Ida liurKman 4.is in Adams! today whoppiuK. ' . . Cuy Mny'rcry and Jim Chestnut motored to Pendleton Sunday to sit- 1H tend the movies. Ivan llla'e went to Athen-i today.. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Muripils are con fined to th.dr home with laurippe. The chestnut brothers lire linsy re pairing their (hoi) mill which vyurt dnmui'ed by the heavy rains.' Clint Hnleumb was a Pendleton visitor today. , ('.. XI. Morrison and men are hutch ir'ng today at the home ranch near .Adams. ' Cliff Stone Is confined to h's home with lugrlppe. Iloss Pain motored to Admns today to do' some shopping, Ti.vie is tielightful tunifort and case in this Athletic Underwear for Women male of tlHtked ami crowbar iialnstK.Us anil hilk mixed nmtcrials perfect fitiing. 11;:fl fiom Plissc Crepe Nightgowns In tin floh r. male up in mighty ut tracilve styles and orrcml at the low Ifh'e $1.49 Tiny Tot Bands and Vests for Babies In the rurt cottcm. all wind and silk ami wool, flat wains nmmy armlioles. assuring the luhv isrhct itimfoit. and the prices ai-o low. from SILKY WARI hahy rianiK'l, very fine ami ' soft. !'s not shrink hadly, tne yard 1 ' AI,Ii WOOL IIAKY FliAXNIXK, fine grade, Wa . Japanese Lunch Goths Stamped on heavy Golden Gate sheeting, no scams, high grade cloth sent tu Japan for print tiifr ainl iptiirnetL JS 'iicli is $2.1S 54 inch is v 33.00 Mercerized Crochet Laces Two inch widthN extra pMid s-arf.. bi-d spn-ails underwear, i-tc. The yard 1 S it V .... for curtains pillow cases, ' 12 l-2e Handkerchiefs Double Faced Eiderdown While for babies robes, SO Inches wide, th tho yard $1.75 Special assortment of 25c values at .l4MV!5l3fla KAYSKIt strap wrist C'liamoiSinHle tilii.iis1,ij ma.sUc and i-overf shades, the low price IM'r INiir : .r.- oSc? We Are Having a Sale of TrmSs If ou ne';l one Just examine tliose extra rikhI. well made trunks at practically wholesule prices. .Closing Out All Shoes for Women, Misses' and Children An opiMirtunity to buy a year's supply at manufacturer's cost. . ,: s . , - i Is apt to believe. L'ke every other self-respecting man find woman, tin y refuse to accept charity. They want to be Kclf-supportlng, remrdless of the work they may be compelled to do. "There Is a relohrutcd actress who In desperation the other day took a isltion as a cook in a private ho ise. omen must work, nnd, If the'r own Phone 17 Better Merchandise Ai Lower Prices "1 Pictorial Review Patterns 20c to 35c . None higher. Mis. 1.. Pun"h returned to her line of endeavor Is crowded, they must take what they can get. i-'lie's a good cook anyhow. I wisn mnnnee Kiris rotmi ree , m,m ArM. ,.,,, n(,,J .pending th what a fine milliner a prmnine-t KfpU (,n(, w,, JIr ,,m) Mrs H- Kuncll nroudwm .male favorite ls m li s lc-s-1 a( Wl. )m Ml.H c;.,rk er moments. . -..,.,.., n iu. ,ti-;..i Ad-ims Mrs. Flsi.-e lOis'e Fcnmson, WMI-1 ,,,,, ' b:i I lam Faveishnm and lanretle Taylor All:,,.. ,.,,.,, ..... M.m-i fo.-II fl'iends Of Washington admird thi stiltert nlH hino-rnnhv fnr tK. ! "r """"". ,h". H,"f: r W'" eve.al days on aeeounr.'of sicl n. ss. It 1 : .. , . , - ; o"i'"j serve ns p:.)'oas ot tne new cxcnan.uc. will devote a month to n honeymoon among the flowers nnd fruits of tha Golden (late B'nte. Mr. and Mrs. Car ntne announce that they will bo at home on Wednesdays after April 1. Invitations to the wedding were sent to the following persons: Mr. nnd Mrs. David Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Beagle, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph V. Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. George V... Hamilton, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Folsam, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Carnine, of ! Portland, Mr and Mrs. Cardwell, of Portland, Mrs. and Mrs. F. M. Hend ley of Echo.' Mr. nnd Mrs. J, H. Koontz of Echo, Mrs. Fall of Baker City, Miss Echo Koontz of Echo, Miss Hattle Dwlght of La; Grande, Miss rotwine, Miss Folsom, Mrs. J. P. Bushee, Miss Elsie Bushes, Miss Blanche Horn, Rev. W. K. Potwlne, llobert Forster, Glenrt Bushee, Ralph Bushee, E. D. Coman of Portland,, Roy Horn and Master Arthur Horn. ',!, ', : k- MiniMnuitiiiMiiiHimiiinniiiiiinniiiiiiinniniiinninniiiniiiinimilllllllll eilallllltllllIllaUulllllailllllllllatlltllltlluliisaaiB:aaBiaisaaBaaaaaaaaaaBaaBBaaaaaaa - ....,.... very qualities which have caused us to ridicule it , It is interetsing to peruse the story of the little hatchet pre cisely as Parson Weems wrote it. Having related how the fath er of George was very careful to train him in habits of truthful ness, with classic parallel references to Ulysses and Telmachus, he says: ; , , , ; This, you'll say, was sowing good seed! Yes, it was: and the crop, thank God, was ns I believc it ever will be, where a man acts the true parent that is, the guardian angel, by his child. : 1 The following anecdote is a case in point. It is too valuable to be lost and too true to be doubted ; for it was communicated tq me by the same excellent lady to whom I am indebted for the last. ' I will rvopen Thursday. I nM0 onimni ninm i AUAWIO .ObnUUL UUiU BECAUSE OF $K!ES'' . j (From 28 m AGO umimutnuminmi'3 TODAY AND THURSDAY-1 ' Children 10c Adults 35c ' Loges 50c . . Tax Included.,. p..e.- :.xjsa Feel Here the Heart-Beats of Humanity 1 ' 1" (M'egoii'.nil Special.) the Daily . Fubi uarv lEnst Oi'egonliin, 1 22, Hjill. I William 11. Carnlno and .Miss Kdith ADAMS, Feb. ':!. Kimullt Uarr Fallni: were united In mnrrinire AVed- 1 and Guy Mayberry motored to Pendle- im.sday evening at the home Of the ton Monday to do some shopping. , bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josso ! Mrs. t. C. Da rr has been eonflneil Filling, on Main nndV"atcr streets. In to her home with illness, she is some this ..iiv. The cnrcinnm- was i.er. "When George," said she, "was about six years old. hewas V''r y; 'formed m 7:::o o' clock by Kev, w. k. made the wealthv mastpr of a Viatrrirt nrvehioVi libo t X u llliMtil1" 1,11,1 daughter Fotwine, rector of the Church of tho UV. Vi2 ,o! lllrTl r 5 . ' 0fWt11 lRe most little conn tne able to be out after being Redeemer. The happy event was wit. DOyS, tie WaS immoderately fond and Was Constantly going about eonflneil to ihclr home with lugrlppe. Messed by about thirty guests, several Chopping everything that Came in his Way. 1 x"' Murry and son and Mr. ami ; coining from abroad.' The bride has The Drama tlint carried tho nation by storm! The story of a girl - who was down but never out! raw and son are down with lu- "One day, in the trarden. where ho ofton hacking his mother's pea-sticks, he unluckily tried the edge of " iter't Ki.i.y and s,-,, j..hn rc cu his hatchet on the body of a beautiful young English cherry tree, flll' to i"",l with ingrippe. which he marked so terribly that I don't believe the tree ever Al,s H ml,,,,m ,,,,,, ,,;st, H 'wec,) frfiSwhShMS ?n neS Trnnhie ,,d rilemm fH-;thMr:tH,iV;fr ,, ing out what had befallen his tree, which, by the way, was n 1 home n A.inn.s after ., v is t w;m reia great favorite, came into the house: nnd with much warmth ,lvrs ln ynkima. asked tor the mischievous author, declarinf ut tin. Hiime timn I. X''"' J,,H' ""'pli Wallan came left on the night train for San Frun a.i.1.. i j i i , " .. grown to the estate Hi' womanhood in Pendleton and is accounted one of the most highly' accomplished among the society people of this city.' Mr. Car nlno has been long in Hie employ of the Union Pacific Kallinad Company as u passenger, conductor, earning the confidence of his employers and the respect of all his nciiinintnncos. They that he would not have taken five iruineas roi- it. "Presently George and his hatchet nuulo their appearance.! 'George, said his father, 'do you know who Killed that beautiful iiuie cnerry tree yonder in the garden ? ' . "This was a tough question ; and George staggered under it for a moment: but quickly recovering himself; and looking at his father with-tho sweet face of youth, brightened with the in expressible charm of all-conquering truth, he bravely cried out I can't tell a lie, pa; you know I cnn"t tell a lie. I did cut it with my hatchet.' , . ji ' yj "'Run to my arms, von dearest Ihiv.i crio.i hi r,fi,.. ;., m transports, 'run to niy arms; glad am I, George, that vou killed ! e ': my tree; for you have paid me a thousand fold. Such an act f . . of heroism m my son is worth more than a thousimd t.-p.. though blossomed with silver, and their fruits of purest gold " Parson Weems obtained this story from an old lady, whose life-long acquaintance with Washington gave her access to facts of his early life, and whose reputation for truthfulness was un challenged. Weems did not invent the story, and neither did his inform ant. The story rested on some basis of fact. It is not likelv that it came down without exaggeration, but when vou have 'made all possible deduction, what have you left? A father, training his boy to be truthful, and the boy. having done a wrong act and being tempted to seek refuge in falsehood, bravely telling the truth, and his father commending his truthfulness instead of punishing the boy. So, after we have had our little laugh at Person Weems and Jim .highly colored narrative. I am disposed to say that the little hatchet story is still a good one to tell to American bovs. Thfi.Gr1nJ Unty l"d M iU get fMloral nid bt t not get- uiiB Bwtw liuupiTiuiun mac snoum be forthcoming With Oregon expending forty millions or thereabouts on highways there should be more money available for roads of economic importance to the people. The tourist business is splendid and we want it but our home folk are also entitled to a look in once in a while. In ton today to do some shoppiiiK. c sco and other California points, nnd Armless, Legless, Aids-Hospital : A ?' tJnir tVint 4Vi olinHiff m..;il 1... ..I.I. . . " v.w.u.-n; iui nun iaw eniorcement There lire many however, who have never been able to se how '"travel pay ' has ever been an issue as far as local law enforcement by the sherilf is concerned. . 11 Ui ' 'tW' l wi Vh tli 1 If I Fcv -vs x 't 1 Am rv u.A 1 ; ;lvj :m r IRiT NATIONAL X ifflSf':X H Iwr 9. l .- y 1 ft s ' - ATTRACTION cfio g An epic of girl-mother love, told with the truth of human portrayal. Superb, not ln spectacular sensation, but in Its dramatic sweep ot auobf emotion. Presented on the screen with the power of reality that chokes back a sfcbtwithya smile and gives the ulti mate in entertainment. . ims weman, oorn witnout arms or legs, 18 touring (terraan cities, to raise ooaay tor a BrUn hospital that facts closing because t lacii' tt tuaoa If Ever a Woman Can Win Your Heart With Her Appeal, That Will Be Pauline Stark a Wonderful Cap'n Nell. Comedy MOVIE MAD PATHE NEWS a I M E. Wall fl