Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
DAILY LAST OiXGO.YlAN, P2XDLET0Kr CEEGOtf, THTJESDAY EVIINO.-MAECH 0. 1922. EIGHT PAGES QreAonian) H it I !. irn Is H ii let an Mr n r j f - ' sjtrjk AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF 20 New Taffata Dresses AT A SACRIFICE From a manufacturerer who needed the money badly, en ables us to offer some of the smartest frocks and best values you will see this season. The colors are black, brown and navy. They are all sizes and are priced in three groups $25.00, . $27.50 and $29.50 Be the first to choose from these values, worth in a regular way up to $40.00. & 1 nil French Dmsin? Many of the greatest cx pens prefer Mazola as a salad oil because it blends more perfectly with the ether ingredients of the dressing. This is one rea son why Mazola is so ex pensively used today by the best clubs and hotels as well as in dining cars, on lake steamers and trans-Atlantic liners. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPKH Published Dally ul Bml-WMkly. PaoeUetoa. t)rsroa. by tha t I tUBSCRIPTlON RATES (IN ADVANCE) ABT ORKGOKIAN PUB. ca i i atr4 at th t office at Peadle Jrcoa, u immI eUaa awU atat tar. ON IALI IN OTHER CITIES i IrtsJ Hotel News Stand, Portland. ONB riLK AT Chicago Bureau, m Security Building, Waahii ctDB, D. C, Bureau Ul Four tfreath Street, New Tor. Mesaac at k Aaawcaatew Pitaa, Th Associated Prata ta exclusively katiUed to th aa for republicatloa of all aw dispatches credited to It or aot atherwla credited ia thi paper and aM tue local aews published htrela. Dally, oaa year, by mall Daily, six months, by mall : Daily, three month a. by mail Dally, on month by mall Daily, on year by carrier Daily, six month by carrier , Dally, three month by carrier, i Daily, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall -! tot 1 se J TH t.7t in .i i e II !. taNctpoon V-ir( 3 labiMpooa I fmm Juica , o Viacar X fraapoo Salt I taaapooe Suaar laaapooa Paprika Wis dry tntrrdienn. AdJ Via. sola and kmoa ium or nnrajr and beat anlil cream. Iia drtatint mar be made ia lararr Quantiiu and kept in a buct'a and ahakea aa ned. Some add a daab of aaurard or WwrccMcf shin aauca Is flavor. !8em!-Weekly, all month by mi ;Bemi-waiy. uuv month by It iTeteakawM ml - it k 9f, THE FUl KT Itoni.V Winter days are cold and lone. Hut the robin with hia long One bright morning, crisp and clear. Cornea to tell us gyring In near. Kindly bird that braves the storm. Quits the sunny South and warm. For the North still draped in snnw, . Tou aro like the friends I know. When I suffer in despair And my nights are filled with cure, (Copyright, 1922, They, too, leave their joys behind To be comforting anil kind. When my heart with grief is numb. They too, brave the stoim and come To be near mo and to share All the burdens I must bear. Though mid pleasure they might stay In their sunny far-away. Soon I find them calling here. Messengers of faith and cheer. by Edgar A. Guest.) H tj i THE COMING WHEAT PRICE WITH grain producing costs reduced this year farmers will be in position to make some money if they can secure a satisfactory price. As to how wheat prices will range after harvest one man's views may prove as good as another's. In this connection though some information as to sales and sup plies at present may be of interest. The following is from a re port made on February 16 by the twelfth district federal reserve bank: The movement of grain from this dlstrfrt thus.fnr during the-present ce real year (1921-1922) has been unusually heavy. In response to n strong ex port demand, a large part of the crop of wheat and barley was sold Immedi ately following the harvest, and the domestic demand, although light, lias been steady. Dining the past three months, export movement lias declined but a moderate domestic demand has continued. On February 1. 1922, com mercial fuctors estimated that the total available supplies of wheat In the. Puclflc Northwest were approximately !"),U0(),0il bushels (out of a total 1921 crop of 106,008,000 bushels), us compared with 25,000. vol) bushels available on February 1, 1921 (out of a total 1920 crop of US, 692,000 bushels). The available surplus of wheat (above local needs) to meet export and deJnestic demand during the remainder of the cereal year (to July 1, 1922) Is estimated to be between 2u,0v0.noo and 30,000,000 hui.hels. There has been llttlo export demand for California barley timing the past three months,, but the heavy exports during July August and September of 1921, und the steady domestic consumption since then, have reduced the avail able supply of barley in this state to approximately 190,000 tons (9,090. 000 bushels), as estlmuted by commercial factors on February 1, 1922. On this data ft year previous, holdings of barley In California were estlmuted at 338, tons (15,984,000 bushfis). The 1921 yield of barley In California umounted to 707,000 tons, compsred with 685,000 tons produced in 1920. In spite of dull export demand during the past three months, total ex ports of wheat and barley from 1'aclflc coast ports during the present cereal year to dato uro considerably higher than during the same period of the pro Moun season, ' The rise of wheal prices In eastern marketing centers (from $1.11 Mi Per bushel on January 3rd to $1.2 on February 15th.: for May wheal In the t'hlcugo market), said to be duo to u closo adjustment between demand und supply In world wheat markets und reports of the poor condition of the furth coming crop In the United States, has been accompanied hy considerable buy ing activity und advancing prices on wheat and flour In the Pacific North west since February 1st. Milling wheat In that portion of the district Is re ported to bo selling at approximately 1.2 per bushel now, us compared with 1.65 per bushel a year ugo. In California, No. 1 hard wheat sold at Jl.90 to 11.96 per 100 pounds ($1.14 to $1.17 per bushel) on January 4, 1922. On Fettruury 15th the sumo grade of wheat was quoted 'at $2.15 to $2.25 per 100 pounds ($1,29 to $1.85 por bushel) us compared with prices of $2.70 to 2.80 per 100 pounds ($1.62 to $1.68 per bushel) on the sumo data n year previous. Shipping barley is reported to be selling in the local nmiiiels at $1.20 per 100 Pounds, us compared with $1,35 per 100 pounds one year ago. Reduction In the output of flour mills of the district noted in the lasi tpiar tcr of 1921 continued through the, month of January. 1'ruductlon of 07 re porting mills during this month wub 48.7. por cent of capacity compared with 65.1) per cent In December, 1921, und 40.3 per rent in January, 1921. De clining production was most noticeable in Washington, and, to a terser extent, In Oregon. California mills Increased their production during tl.e month. Millers In all parts of the district report an improvement In the domestic demand for flour during the present year, The export demand has been lim iled, except In "Calif orniu where a normal volume of foreign business has been contracted. Flour prices have recently advanced following the rise lu wheat prices (20 to 25 cents per bushel since the first of the year). Although millers ure reported to have been active purchasers (if wheat, their holdings ut the close of January (2,099,552 bushels) were, less than at the beginning of the month and approximately the same as one year ago (2,071,231 bushels). Stocks of flour held by the same millers on February 1st were 448,205 barrels compared with 475,733 bui'ivls held on the suiue date a year ago. It Heems safe to say that the fate of the wheat grower this year will depend very largely on conditions prevailing in the ex-! port trade. I a a a - ..mm.m.m j EDITORIAL SIDELIGHTS Sparc the minutes and spoil the hours. . f TpnrViprs in trip scrinnl nf pvnpripnrn nrt woll nnicl. i Foople who say the world isn't milking any progress are not. Now that jazz is over the cows can have their bells back. No young fellow turns out like people expect, so why worry? What tickles us are these women haters with seven suits of clothes. Nice thing about paying as you go is everyone wants you to stay. Man says he has a wrist telephone; but may be talking up his sleeve. Conan Doyle is telling about what he will do in heaven. Optimist. PASTOR TELLS HOW TO 'SEND GIRLS TO HELL' COL.lMIlCS, Ohio, March . (!. N. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF 4 A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outpro" upon the skin sur rounding' the ingrowing null reduces Inflammation and pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the too nail, that It can not pen etrate the flesh, und that null turns naturally outward almost over night. "Otitgro" Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. , Hww ever, anyone can buy from tho drug storo) a tiny bottle containing direc tions,' . S.) "For every fallen woman there is a fallen num." asserted Ilev. Dr. Wil liam licfter, addressing an uudlence of Women In Central llapttst church here, "There is no double standard." "The sunst way for a mother to send her daughter to hell Is to shut the door in her race," continued Ucv. I'ieffer. "Only a mother's love can bring her buck to righteous living." (.It AND Ol'i:it FOIt IM'XVKU DEXVKll. Colo., March !. (I, l'.t Articles of Incorporation have been field for the Denver (Irand Opera Ab solution. The company wll give a series of productions next summer, Denver's first summer grund opera season. The objects of the organisa tion Includo "encouragement of danc ing, dramatics und singing." Directors of the company Include persons prom inent In musical circles in Denver. Bestr for Salads U FREESSS53- J m fM. PmIum. f u i. Vol 64 pat. V. rite Cora M Products Refining Co. Department A, Argo, 111, vnd Cooking Used and recommended' by Public School Dome.tic Science Teacher By CLAREXCK Dl'IlOSK. (1'nited Tress Staff Correspondent.) TOKYO (I'y .Mail to the Cnited Press). The Acting; iKmpcror of Ja pan is on the water wagon. Koine of the other princes of the blood, and members of the Imperial court are following the abstemious ex ample l( Crown 1'rlnce Kegent Illro hito. Some of the Tokyo papers are pre dicting that this new fashion Is the forerunner of prohibition nt the im perial court. The "Chuo," one of the dailies here, recently made, this statejneni: "The prince regent has not touched alcoholic drink since his recent Euro pean tour. He merely lifts his glass to his lips ut toasts, i'rince Kan-ln, following; his example, has not touch ed alcohol since Inst spring." The paper draws the conclusion that tho "formal adoption of prohibition at the court would seem to be only a matter of time." However, the sake hounds, don't seem to bo worried, and some of the breweries are building extensions. VHTY CKAK S KI'IjATI VI"S MONTH CAIM.O,, March !). (!'. P.) Sufoly separated from I.enin ami Trotsky by half a score or more of frontiers, Kusshiu grand dulies. dutch esses, counts, anil other former no bility flo'irlsh this season on the III vlera. The llrand Duke Cyril, cousin of the late Czar, and said to be tho closest living heir to the throne. Is at Cannes. The (irand Duke Dlniltii, cousin of the late Czar, is In .Monte Carlo. The (Irand Duchess, Anasta sla, eldest, daughter of the late (irand Duke Michael, has a villa nearby. ItAltS JIOTlll-lt-IX-I.AW DKNVKIt, Colo., iMarch !).---( I'. P.) The. married man who Is pestered by his mother-in-law should have been a Navajo Indian anil married a girl of that tribe. Kor, according to a recent letter to a local newspaper from the Indinu'tigeucy at the Navajo reservation at Shlpwell, N. ,M tribal customs provide I ha I hio niolber-ln-law, after her daughter's murriage, must never see her son-in-law. No provision Is made for the daughters-in-law and it Is prexumeil they are al lowed niorc friendly relations with I heir "Inlaws," Instead of becoming her husband's property ut marriage, tile Navajo bride becomes free, mid may leave her husband for sufficient cause. ro.MMKXDs I'K-n itj.; markus. i The following letter was received recently hy Pendleton friends of Her- j belt II. Hces, a pnetor in the Fox j company al 1-os Angeles: I I.os Angeles, Calif., j Feb. L'3 .11122. It seems to me u great crime that j because a few people who are very , Jiiuch In the limelight should have ! got themselves into a mess that the ' entire profession should be Judged by ' them. I The newspapers lie maliciously, ox- I aggerate, distort and crucify anyone! who happens to be connected with the screen because these people are so I much In the "public eye" and to the j outsider who docs not know the truth I wmii iioiiywooii nun only Knows ji from what the newspapers s.'.y about it, you'd think that It was n den or vice. I have been in Hollywood for over four years and in the motion pic ture profession and 1 have never seen anything out of ordinary In the life of its people. That there arc good and had people in connection with the making of pictures is so. Tho same Is to be said of any other business or profession. Any other , viewpoint Is pure narrow miudedness. . As for Hollywood, its principal ho tel, the Hollywood, is about as sedate as you could Imagine. .Many rich old ladies live there and spend their time on -the vnrandns with their knitting. There is no such thing as a dance hall or cafe within its borders. It Is a iiiiet beautiful suburb of Los Angeles, con taining beau If u I homes. I do not mean to say that there is no immoial-allty- among its people, but I do say most emphatically that there is no more there than anywhere else. I have gone Into this detail so that, you may know the facts concerning the nsivlng picture profession. If newspapers would come out and tell the public thai the Fifth Church of Christ, Sci entist, which Is in the heart of Holly wood you could not get a seat 20 min utes before church time and that nun. dreds are turned away at almost eveiy service and the same about the Cath olic church In Hollywood, and that these people iwo largely members of the moving picture business, the out siders would possibly realize that after all we are Just a normal people lile anyone else. .McKlnley was shot and killed but I don't think we condemned all presidents on that account. Rediern and Warner's Rust Proof and Washable Corsets Show'ng the Newest Spring Models In girdles, corset.-;, handrails and brassieres. See the window displays.. Our prices ure lower. . . . $1.49 tv $0.49 Khaki Breeches, Jackets, Hats, Leggins, Middies and Skirts In all sizes. A most complete stock of the better qualities at prices that you cannot duplicate. New Arrivals in Colonial Draperies Veautiful double faced terry cloths, rose color on one side ond blue on the other, showing new patterns. Our low price. The yard $1.13 Hrxiulcd Silk Drapery Fabr'cs, colors of rose, green and. blue, the yard $1.59 Vnusnal Cretonnes, colors and patterns that are truly decora'ive and arc real home beautifiers. Colonial Draperies are the best that money can buv. The ard 20c to 9 Ho Over 7$ Patterns In Now IVrealos. new pat terns, new colors In Agatha and Belmont qualities, yard 19c to 27c Windsor and M'ddjr Tics In plain colors of red. navy and black, from .35c to Bsc Hold W.'ndsortt, for the little chaps. A new kind in the narrow widths. Very pretty at 50c cu. Itiibber Aprons save your clothes and nre used for many purposes. Come In pretty new checks and cretonne patterns 79c to $1.39 KUTE KUT PLAY GARMENTS FOR GIRLS, $1.15 r PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 20c and 35c none higher has won a suit in the Par's courts whereby two smaller dressmaking' concerns were f'.ned 111.001) and 12,000 ! I francs respectively for v'olating the copyright of the Vlonnet models. The court decreed that "Women's gowns are works of art and as such are to be (iretected by Copyright,' r- C'.X (OPYHIOIIT (KIWNS PARIS, .March !. 1 1". P. ) Made leine Vlonnet, well known dressmaker 28 YEARS AGO tFrom the Daily iEnst Oregonlan, .March S. lS'.M.) The Kpwnrth League of the Thomp son street M. K. church will resume the series or pleasant literary and mu sical entertainments which have been given for the past two years and have crown very popular. Tonight the pro gram, which will begin at 7:30, with no admission fee, will be: Instrumental Selection .Mrs. W. D. Fletcher Paper..- Mrs. V. C. Van Orsdall Kecilation Ornce Gilliam Vocal Solo, "Village Pells" , Aggie Fletcher Select ltejidiiiK ciare Oliver l-adies' Quartette, "Old Oaken ituckel" (by request) Mesdames Fielding and Selleck. Misses Koynl and Frazier. Original poem Mrs. V. II. Selleck Dialogue, "Tho Census Taker," F.dnu Oliver, l.innie Gillette, Kffie Xeil. Kldred Waffle, Kdward In itial). Quartette, "Hope P.eynnd" Mrs. Fielding and .Miss Fraaicr, .1. 10. I.athrop and J. A. Howard. Select reading Hiss Ada Crowncr Instrumental music. He beat the train to the crossing a good many times j "It's never touched me yet," he explained when they pointed out the risks. That's the answer a good many people make when they hear that the drug element in tea and coffee often harms nerves and health. They say it's never touched them yet. Sometimes they only think it hasn't. Wakeful nights, drowsy days, headaches that keep com ing more fre quentlyoften are blamed on bad luck when the blame be longs on bad judgment in taking neediest chances with harm. Over on the safe side is Postum, a pure cereal beverage, delicious and satisfying con taining nothing that can harm nerves or digestion. Thousands viho used to try their luck with tea or coffee are enthusiastic over havirg found safety and satis faction in Postum. It's worth your while to make the test with Postum for ten days. Postum is a delightful drink for any member of the family, at any meal. Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in th cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulic. for those who prefer lo make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 2U minutes, Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Ntich. Wrestlin Best Two in Three Falls to a Finish Police Gazette Rules. BASS ANT A SINGH Hindu vs. CHARLIE OLSON Terrible Swede Four Good Preliminaries Four Good Boxing and Wrestling. Ladies Especially Invited. Friday, March 10 at - Alta Theatre at 8 p. m. sharp. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. Prices : House $1.10 ; Ringside $1.65 including tax Tickets on Sale a Cosy Billiard Parlors. This bout is being promoted under the auspices of the municipal boxing commission. The 1921 Income Tax Law Fim EXAMPLE That In certain ca&es. profits arising from tho Sale of lands, buildings or similar properties, may be taxed separately at a rate not exceeding 12 1-2 per cent. This means that taxpayers who are In the surtax rUss and who sell lands or other assets, deriving a profit from same, should get competent advice before prcparine their Federal Income Tax Keturn. Whitfield Whitcomb & Co. Income Tax Advisors 112 East Court SU i if ;!