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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONU5, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY- EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. FAGS TWO C WE ARE GIVING DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS TODAY AND TOMORROW. ASK FOR THEM. G! , ; : Our Confidence In Pendleton and Pendleton People Is Greater Than Ever The prospects for spring are very encouraging, we know you'll want quality merchandise and we will be prepared to fill your cverv want, better than for many seasons. We now have enroute the largest single shipment of new merchandise ever received in Pendleton. We're going to be able to serve you better than ever. We Are Giving "S.&H." Green Stamps ; They're yours for the asking. We v.ht you to have them. They will be given with every cash purchase and on any and all bills paid on or before the 10th of the month following the date of the -purchase. ' t. Double Stamps Wednesday. Get your book and begin to save. Vf! Ivk-j iff I 1 331 IS ' Authentic Suit Modes The beginning of a new fashion season always brings forth scores of different modes to tempt the feminine fancy. Some fail in their purpose others win instant approval. In this way, styles be come established. As an index of what is correct, the mode illustrated will serve the purpose well. Instant approval has been accord ed by all who have seen them. Moderately prlztd $25.00 to $87.50 j I J H Phoenix Hosiery When you say "Phoenix" you speak of our line. At all times we endeavor to keep our stock complete. Just now the new grey is very popular and we offer as a spe cial a number for $5.95 that formerly sold at $7.50. A beau tiful number. The regular run of blacks and browns range from $1.20 to $1.90, much less than former prices. We also have that Pure Thread Silk number at $3.75. Burson Fashioned Silver Hea ther Hose, all the rage just now, per pair $2.49 Complete stocks of misses' and children's hose. IN THE ART DEPT. Mulii AMe, Dry (ioods Dept., 1!MIP. YARN Minerva Silk tuui Wool Mix, all colore, t 6-8 untl 2 OK. balls. . .'. 55u and 7.o Minerva Knitting AVorstcds, pink nnil blue, 2 oz. balls, each. 23c FleUteher' Shetland Yarn, all the new Rhndcs for sweaters and for the Art Needle, 1 oz. bull for ,25o We also have the new directions r for making Sweaters In. But torlck Needle Art, price per ropy 23o Fleischer" Saxony Yarn, all dol lcal shades for baby wear, 1 os. ball 30o Fleischer's 4 fold Zephyr Yarn, nil brlKht colors for HprlnK, per ball 350 CROCHET SILKS On spools, leading shades, 25o and CW;. STAMPED GOODS In the Art Department, Chil dren's Stamped Dresses, Slips, Rompers and Combination Suits at new prices. Ladies' Stamped Night Dress es; also a line of combination Suits, ready for your needle. EMBROIDERY THREADS Embroidery Cottons In all shades, boll proof. Crochet Cottons In all shades, boil proof. Pcrle Cottons in nil shades, boll proof. The I'crle Threads are proper for the New Art Needles. Full stocks of Kmuroidery Silks in Skeins. LAMP SHADES And Frames in all sizes and prices. WASH GOODS ment and Its 1 J j .lion land grai I cepting in li non-irrisable SPECIAL ' In Our Pure Food Grocery Dept. ' Cleanliness Economy Selvice APPLES $100 We have placed our entire stock of apples on sale at $1.00 per box. This is a Wonderful cash sav ing offer. Get your order in early as we may not have enough to go, around and first come, first served. LACE CLOTH 3(1 ins. wide, just the thing for those Sport Blouses. A good assortment iic to $1.50 GINGHAMS Better than ever. Our show ing at this time is quite com plete. With mure following. 27 inch rialds, very popular 29c 32 inch Gllbrae and stripes . French, Tissue, Plaids, plain . .83" very , 49c 32 Inch pretty 27 Inch Nurse Stripes and Apron Check ISc to 3o SOISETTES Always good for Men's Shirts, t'riderweur, children's dresses and kindred uses. 32 inch width, priced at.... 49a CREPE D'FIGRE Silk and cotton mixed, for dresses, 36 inch width, priced at ..$1.25 VANITY SILKS For Underwear and Linings, all shades. 36 inch and very at tractive, at 98c ORGANDIES 44 inch, all colors, very sheer $1.50 We'll give you the best for the price, no matter what the price Mmeroct (latest department txou fWPeoples Warehouse rimiTWrnrrr-pay s to trade mWMT New Goods are arriving daily. Call and examine them. OF BEST IN THE COUNTRY Smoker Scheduled for ' Friday Night Promises to be Pull of Excitement and Fight. Charlie OIroii,. who will meet Bm wtnta Singh in the headlines match 'i Tl SAN KHANCIHCO. Feb, 28. (U. P.) The Real squad Is in active training ut lioyes Springs. The hurl era, and a lot of young players who are blng given a try-out, have been at work since February 20. Older members of the team huve begun to arrive and are going into training. The complete squad is due to be hard at work In a day or two. Jack Miller, the now Seal mana ger, Is busy directing operations, and has expressed himself as pleased with the material lie has to work with. A whole flock of new pitchers have been signed by the Seals in an effort to make np for the loss of Johnny Couch and Lefty O'lVml, who have gone to the big leagues Conch to Cincinnati, and O'Doul to the Yan kees. Among tho new pitchers are Coiimbe, from Cincinnati, and Mit chell, both southpaws; and Pavis, Glllcnwatcr, Geary, unci Hanson, who eat beans nnd play ball with their right hand. Herbert McQuald, the youngster. Is also being given u try out under the special supervision of Nick Williams, veteran Seal scout and coach. Among players trying for an out field berth this year are Joe Kelly, neuter: Maury t'chnick, who will probably land in left field. Jimmy As Death Rides Through Famine-Stricken Russia i i 1 ...... . ... ... - .. g-:;;: mf:Mmmt;mt:i ft " , ' W 1 $i I I A. gym l to - ' - n 1. . U - BY BOISE. Idah.i. FeH. 24. rresidem Kaiiling was. asked, through the med ium of Idaho's congrmwon.it delega tion, to veto house bill No. 77. by a massed, assembly of 509 rpr entativs business, stock and sheep men and farmers, held in the house of repre sentatives at the stat nous recently. This action was taken t'ft.-r the friends and the enemies of lh mea sure were heard m df bate that lasted Tlsix hours and during ait.i me XI charges were made that the bill con- Istitutes a "land steal. A demand was 1 j mado for the resignation of Hugh 1 Sproat as president of the Idaho Wool T throwers' association. X Governor Davis, speaking on behalf j of the people of Idaho, proposed con J j vening the legislature in extra session X i that proper laws might be passed to FaCeguaid the equitable dtstriDuiuin I of the public lands of the state lnvolv I cd in the atithority prranted by the . mnsi!re Dormitlin the placing of 'X I Northern Pacific scrip on !60.000 ! acres of grazing lands in southern Ida X ! ho obtained under a conttact held by 1 Fred Gooding. Homer Fenn and James Clinton, officers and directors of the Pioneer Securities company. The' assembly was one of the most remarkable held in the history of i . . . ... IK. nmmlnnnM nt tho k t loano, uuc vnr ......... .. ...w . ' . i . V. . . . . IntoHrf v i men invoiveu nun vi- wm. '.". 1 1 taken in the French bill, which gives X i sanction to a policy approved by th ! department of the interior, the de. X! partmcnt of agriculture and the for estry department as well as tlie entire -I Idaho congressional delegation, to per X mit the turning back of the govern ment and its national forests, odd see- granted to railroads ana ac lieu thereof grazing and non-lrrigaoie ianus in1"" o.,ti' may be placed. Crawford Moore, president of the First National bank t Uolse, and Scott Anderson; a prominent sheep man, and Miles Cannon, state com missioner of agriculture of Idaho, led tho attack on the measure, declaring that it granted an absolute monopoly to a few and is against good public policy. They were supported by I). U. Hub. bard, peaking In behalf of the Idaho state grange, by cattlemen who charged that the law means the abro gation of the two-mill limit law, by business men and by lawyers. The hill was defended by Messrs. Gooding, Fenn, CUnton and S. W. Mc Clure, ex-secretary of the National Wool Growers' association; Hugh Sproat, president of the Idaho Wool Growers' association; Paris Martin, an attorney of Boise, and others. Governor Davis, appearing afttr the holders of the option had insisted they I would disposo of the land coming Into I their power on equitable terms to all I stockmen rather than use it to tholr ' own advantage, made, this offer: I "if Mr. Gooding and his associates will agree to assign their opticas X I will call a special session of the-leg islature to obtain the lands, make the exchanges nnd pass such a law as la neeessary to alkxw for. distribution of the lieu lands by the state land de partment, thereby giving everybody an, opportunity to get these' lands. . The profits of the sale, transfer or, ex change of public domain belong to the people of the common wealth and not to indiciduals or a small group of in dividuals.' Stock operators interested In Ne. vada and Oregon ranges also declared the bill, if permitted to become a law, would open the door for similar ex change of large quantities of railroad scrip lands in other states. SrOKANE, Wash., Feb. 28. (A. P.) Mis. Marie Romiliy and her three youngest children are here; the father and two older children are In Canada; all because of the complica tions of the American and Canadian immigration laws. Russians in the Volga, region are starving to death In such numbers that coffins cannot be proc-red ma , bodies In pile await grave-diggers. Here open dad wapons are (mown ..u .vu ... - which 28 bodies were collected. , 1'II.VKI.IK OI.SOX Friday night, has a long string of vic tories to his credit. Olson has met the best in the game throughout Can nda and the United States. Ha won the Olympic wrestling championship at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912. Not only has he obtained falls from men of his own weight but has pinned many wrestlers heavier than himself to the mat. Fast footwork and an ex cellent knowledge of the game are the two factors that make OIon "The Ter. rlble Swede." Piles Tared In 8 o 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAW1 OlNTMKN'T frills to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant- y reiiuvea itcnlnc Piles, too. O'Connell, high-priced short, will probably play right field in accord ance with the wishes- of Manager McGraw of the Giants. Thls will leave Justin Fitzgerald as a utility man and pinch bitter. McGraw doesn't wan to take any chances on his $75.0(10 star. Hert Ellison, who is a good hitter, will probably hold down second base. Al l.efevre, who conies from the Giants, will be uivon a try at short, and if he makes good Printer, can have the job permanently. Hal Hhone Is also out for the short Job, and promises to give befevre a run. It Ellison doesn't stay ut second l.e fevre will probably be moved to that position. Willie Kamm will play third, and Miller himself will probably initial sack most o the time. Rani Agncw, Archie Telle, and "Fat" An- I'lnson will be the men to do the I EOS ANGELES, Feb. 28. The offi cial tally sheet gives Charley Paddock, ten world's records which In Itself is a world's record. In addition to this, since he started running in grammar school. Paddock has run over i;o races, ninety per cent of which he has won. " I mask anil belly-protector. All of whiqh should insure his niche play the in tho Hall of Fame such ns it arc! Here are tho world's records which r.idd.iok holds: DO yards National tryouts, Pad dock field. 1321, 8 4-5 seconds. 100 yards Berkeley .11. S. C. meet, Berkeley oval, 1921, 9,3-5 seconds. 100 yards A. A. IT. championships, 1921, Hedlands, 9 3-5 seconds. 100 yards National championships, Paddock field, 1921, 9 3-5 seconds. 1100 yards National tryouts, Pad dock field, 1921, 10 1-5 seconds. 130 yards Natioanl tryouts, Tad dock field, 1921, 10 1-5 seconds. 1500 yards National tryouts, Pad dock field, 1921, 14 1-5 seconds. 2000 yards National tryouts, Pad dock field. 1921, 19 seconds. 220 yards Berkeley-U. S. C, 1921, 20 4-5 seconds. 100 meters. A, A. U., ships. Kedlands, 1921, 10 200 meters A. A. I ships, Itcdlands, 1921, 21 300 meters A. A. IT, ships, Hedlands, 1921 33 3000 yards A. A. P., ships, Hedlands, 1921, 30 Worse, Mrs. Romiliy cannot go to i Canada to visit her husband and old j er children, and her husband cannot j come, to the United States to see his i wife' and the children who are here, j And all this is true because Homilly I sought charity from the city nnd coun- ty. The breaking up of the Romiliy family is one of the unusual cases in the annals of the Immigration service. The father was deported as an un desirable because he sought charity, under the usual rule that an alien who is a charge on the state can always be deported. The Pomillys were married in Can ada in 1911. Homilly being a Cana dian. The wife is said to have been married twice before, the first time to an American, who dided, and the sec ond time to an Englishman. When tho matter of deporting the family came up, a year ago, the Canadian authorities refused to admit the wom an, claiming she was British and not Canadian. For that reason she is fore- champion- ed to stay in America, away from her 4-5 seconds, i husband and the two daughters who. champion-; having been born in Canada, -were de- 1-5 seconds, ported with the father. MOVIES AID IKMJGK LONDON, Feb. 2S. (I. N. S.) The ldncma has been adopted by the Eng lish police as a means of detecting criminals. T'vo d"nd babies were sent through the post from Ramsgate to Ireland, nnd the sender has not yet been dis covered. As a last resource the police tre showing on the screens at k'neWas throughout the country the label with the request that anyone recog nizing the h I'-.dwritlng should at once communicate with the police. . , champion-2-5 seconds. , champion- 1-5 seconds. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS DOING HER BIT. By Allmar COME ON. WILBUR? IF YOU HAVE TICKETS KR THE THEATER LETS SET STARTED' THIS BANK 15 fio GOOD! ALL I CAN GET OUT OP IT IS A NICKEL- IT SEEMS THAT . I'M ALWAV5 BROKE ASOUT TWO WEEKS BEFORE PA7DAY WE'VE GOT TO CUT DOWH EXPENSES HERE,I'ILTEILMX THAT WELL I TRY TO BE A5 ECONOMICAL A5 I CAN WITH EVERY LITTLE THING! WHAT f ARE YA ABOUT ? YOU SEE THAT HATPIN? WELL. I'VE USED THAT VERY SAME HATPIN ON EIGHT DIFFERENT HATS ! . YJs I'VE, 50T TO GET WE'VE GOT TO CUT DOWH I. I I I I AM9 QALtlTAnAW I TUAT I I III 7 I ' Back in the feraveold days of '49. And when a miner found gold in his pan c had a lucky strike worth talking about! LUCKY STRIKE When we discovered th toastiag process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette because 5 ' It's Toasted ifr which meals in tin dtlicio-t Burley favor And also because itV- it-.. -o,