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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
PAGE TWO EIGHT PAGIli DAILY EAST OSEGOSIA5, PEffDLETOS, OREGON, THURSDAY EVEIflNG, MJL&CH 16, 1922. iliiLitttititiiiiiliiiiiAiiiAii iauiUiiiUiMMttn4iiiiiitiii4iiHirtii.um4tta laflityiiit Where It Pays to Trade frJiiiHtU.j.iiiHiUHh Hm HIjAY lARl T aJ I KaTftN ! , i I '- I H f 1 ' : I i 1) u -E3 , WHAT DOES IT MEAN? What significance has this slogan of Pendleton's Greatest and Best Depart ment Store? This combination of words is the sign post of SECURITY and SAFETY for your hard earned money. It tells you of 100 cents awaiting the expenditure, of your every dollar the safe return in merchandise for cash' expended. It Pays to Buy Reliable Goods And throughout the 40 long years of our successful business we have many times had this fact brought home to us, AND, NOW, WE ARE OFFERING YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW, CLEAN, FRESH SPRING GOODS bearing that same good stamp of reliability of which the' big institution has always been proud to boast. We extend you a cordial invitation to visit the several departments when our courteous salespeople will be proud to show you the new wares. 1 THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT Offers the country's best creations in men's clothing. The very last word in g ' ; Men's Fine Furnishings, Shoes for gentle- H men the new styles, the new leathers. E3 . tea , , THE WOMEN'S READY-TO- I WAR DEPARTMENT p Speaks the final touch in the season's fine y wear; Styles reliably right, radiating from .g ' the World's style center. Every woman p can safely shop here with all confidence. fl THE YARD GOODS DEPT. Showing worlds of just the correct fabrics to conform to the dictates of 1922 Spring's fashion plates. World's of new wash goods and domestics, all new, bright, fresh and clean. The fancy, goods and art goods sections of this department are fairly bulg ing with new things. eh THE SHOE DEPARTMENT Watch for the announcement of the arri val of our newest Footwear for women. The newest things for children await you. The Men's Shoe Dept. is complete with its ' new footwear. A rousing sale is now on in the Bargain Basement. THE BOYS' BALCONY The finest Suits, Pants, Sweaters and other wear for boys. All most reliable. The new novelties that have the kick in them. THE NEW MILLINERY DEPT. Extends you a cordial invitation to look over the new creations in the most beauti ful of all 1922 Spring Trimmed Hats. The prices are Pendleton's popular prices. (Kiist Orcgonian glacial.) ADAMS. March !. The K. P.s gave a community dance omThursday evening at city hall at Adams. A large crowd was present and all en joyed the night. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tubba and Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen and Mr. and lint. C. Curl and Mr. and Mrs. Mann all motored to Pendleton and attended 1 the Bide a Wee Club at Mrs. Tom Hampton's on Friday afternoon. All spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mr.-and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen and F. M. Whltely and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieu, alien Jr.. Carl Christian, Harry Lara bee, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kirby, Roy Mar low, Paul and Francis Lieuallen. at tended the basketball game on Friday between Athena and Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt motored to Pendleton to attend the basketball game on Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Luther were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen Sunday for dinner. Paul Lieuallen and F. M. Whitely attended the basket ballgame in Pen dleton on Saturday between Pendleton and Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby and family, Harry Larabee, Roy Marlow, J. T. Lieuallen Sr., at tended the basket ball game between Pendleton and Atehna. A birthday party was the event of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lydge Eaton in honor of Mrs. R. Clark. Those who attended were the Eaton brothers and Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. L. Eaton. Games were played and a dainty lunch was served and all report a 5 i pleasant evening. William Lydle of Pendleton, was in EES Adams today. I -HIS. IS. leiHOU UL AIIICMU WUSI U1H guest of ftH-s. E. c. Howling lor me week-end. Ferre Carolhers and F. M. Whitely motored to the city oT Pendleton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Whitely. Mr. Will Holdman and sister, Mrs. E C. Bowling, motored to rendleton' Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.' Larabee were In Ad ams today shopping. Miss Hannah French is the guest of Miss Xellle Whitely this week in Pen dleton. Mrs. G. O. Richardson was the guest of Mrs. Lesta today for dinner. Dr. and Mrs. McKinney of Weston were In Adams calling on the doctor's putients here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan were In Adams today shopping. Mr. Harry Lewis was In Adams to day, Eugene Laharoe was In Adams shopping from teugene. Mr. Chesnut and sons are busy building fence, which was washed out by the recent high waters. T?n f itot anrl nie mak- ini VfaTnla I Mill al to butter at a remarkably lower cost. Follow .your usual recipe using V4to K less of Mazola than the amount of butter called for. PIECRUST I cw Sifted Pwrr Hour X o" Baking Powder uuixma Slt Si cup MaU . -LI r-old Water Siftdrrtoe-Addw. creamy. M.1 qu.c.T ""1 'L,, !lf MIT BOureo ooani ' "T Taw recipe aaafcci on. wmwuw iw - T? "D "V T? "BesodfiillT fflotfrated rlVCCi Corn Product! Cook Book of 64 page, Write Corn Prod uct Refuting Cc Dept. A. Aro, HI. Salads lOkino if i'O Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teacbflrs. j ; 51. ECHO PIN LEAVES ' Fi lie THE PURE FOOD SHOP Our Sanitary Grocery Basement is now just what the name implies spotlessly clean and sanitary. The new foods we carry give a pleasing satisfaction. 1 r- m VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT SEVERAL ROUSING SALES ARE NOW IN PROGRESS. THE 99c ALUMINUM SALE . Percolators, Tans, Double Bate Pans. Sets of Stew Boilers, Double REMNANTS At Prices You Like to Pay. THE GREATEST OF ALL SHOE SALES Women's Fine Dress Shoes. Women's Fine Low Shoes. Shoes for All the Children. Men's Work Shoes and Dress Shoes. KITCHEN HARDWARE , At Bargain Prices. A REAL READY-TO-WEAR SALE Offering hundreds of dollars worth of fine Dresses, Coats and Skirts. HOUSE FURNISHINGS All Marked Low Use our Free Phones, make this store your MNIMF.TONS GRTATCSl' DF.P.WT.HKVT STORE ! rnones, make r- . -jx - , TiT This sic u headquarters jnGreoplos Wctrehoiisei,csPccial , M-Biffypym wmtpf 'it pays to rn1rti'.'M)ifv7mnes This store is here for your convenience, use it. MURDER CONFESSION IS NOT BELIEVED 55 j COl.VIII.R, Wash., March 16. (A. :r.) Joe Corrolo of Northport is jdeiid, and Kaphael Junnl has con . teased to killing; him, yet Prosecuting pj I Attorney O, W. Noble and Deputy 3! Sheriff C. A. Iedgerwood Bay Janni g has failed to prove himself a mur r derer. , r According to the authorities, no 5 evidence has been found to corro- borate Jannt's story, while there is much to dispute it. Corrolo's body was found the morning of February old, dull, butcher knife standing up beside the crossed feet. The position of tho knife at the H dead man's feet is said to indicate, jgf'ln Italian parlance, "There is an- other to follow." 2 Now Janni says he fought with sj Carrolo in the alley, finally shoot EE lug him twice, and leaving the body rBS lying on its face. Jannl's gun shows ESjlt was shot bill once, and no signs ssi could be found of there having been gslthe struggle in the alloy that Janni r J describes. Numerous cuts in Janni's r, clothes were exhibited, but they ap Eglpearcd as If cut with a very sharp S'.knife, and did not correspond with i cuts in his underclothing and on his (East oregonlan Special.) ECHO, March 16. Miss Florence Mahood left Monday morning for Weir, Kansas where sho expects to make her home there with her moth er. Miss Mahood has lived in Echo for the past five years and during that time she has made a host of friends who deeply regret having her leave. She has been bookkeeper at the local bunk for the past year, and held that position until tho time of her departure. Mike Sepanek of San Hollow was here on business Monday and Tues day. Mrn. Fred Scherer received a wire from her sister,' Mrs. Jay DeFoe of Gresham, Monday telling of the seri ous illness of Mr. DeFoe. Mrs. Scher er accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Fryrear of Bend, who is here visiting, left that same evening for Gresham. W. J. Wattenburgcr, assisted by L. A. Ashbaugh and Sherman Galloway have Just completed putting In a new bridge on the old Pendleton hill road near the Reese farm. The old bridge was washed out by high water. U. E. Wiinmer 'has purchased the residence of E. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson expect to leave soon to make their home near Cheha lis, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wlglesworth and children were in Echo Monday from their home on upper Butter Creek. Itev. D. H. Leech, D. D., superin tendent of The Dalles district of the M. E. church, was in Echo frim his home in Portland Saturday and Sun day. Rev. Leech conducted a busi ness meeting at the church Saturday evening and held the 11 o'clock ser vice Sunday. morning. William Garner and Peter Carlson UNIVERSITY OF OIIEOON, Eu gene, March 16. -(Speclafl "Great oaks from little acorns grow," the pro verb goes, but in spite of this it is hard to conceive that the sum of $3000, the gift from the class ot 1896 as a loan fund to University of Ore gon students who run short of money during their college cureers will am ount to H03.927.47 ut the end of 150 years, when, according to the terms of the contribution, the original princi pal anil its accumulations snan para to the university for its use and bene fit. The gift of $3000 as a fund to be loaned to students was Jnade last year by the class at their annual June re union. At that time the money was placed in the hands of a board of trustees who were given control of. It. Members of tho board are Jennie Peattie Harris. Dr. Clarence W. . Keene, Fred W. Mulkey, Louise Yoran Wbitton, all of the class of 1896, Pres ident P. U Campbell, and his succes sors In the presidency, Comptroller Louis H. Johnson, and succeeding comptrollers, and P. E. Snodgrass, president of tho Fist National Bank of Eugene, and his succcitors. ' Loans from this fund will be mads to students at an Interest rate of six per cent, the interest on the total amount to be compounded, annually until at the end of the 150 j;earsr the aggregate shall pass free from . the trust fund to the university for Its use and benefit. Preference In granting the loans will be given to lineal de scendants of the members of the class of '96 of the university while those de scendants are studrtstta univer sity, to the university-itwlf -Jor tem porary needs and to worthy students on the campus whojnight otherwise be interrupted in tlieiLfiviloge careers. DECLARES MOVIES NEED MORE IRISHMEN TO ACT CHICAGO, March 16 (I. X. 8 ) ,What tho motion picture industry needs, nccoi'dtng to Colonel 1 E. RHEUMATIC 1TYMI MADE-YOUtfKl USE Slotn'i freely for rheumatic che, iciatica, lumbago, over, worked ipusdes, neuralgia, back chei, stiff joints and for sprains and trains. Jt penetrates without nbbini. The very first time you use Sloan's Liniment yon will wonder why you never used h before. The comforting w?,t?. nd qukk relief from pain delightfully surprise you. . Keep Slowt's handy and at the first sign of an echo or pain, use it. At U druggists 35c, 70c, M., Liniments Ilolp, lecturer for the Society for Vis ual Education, Is more Irishmen. 'Since vulgarity has been banished from the films, stupidity has taken its place," said Colonel Holp. "What we need is more real humor In our pic tures. More Irishmen In tho industry will accomplish this result. "Irishmen are able to see the fun ny side of things. They could bring It out in (ho celluloids. Thore is noth ing funny In destroying property or hurting people. Yet that Is what pass" es for 'humor' In most of our present day 'comedies.' "Fun does not depend upon vulgar ity. Horseplay is nut the mmcomlt ant of real humor. True humor is clean, bright and wholesome. Wit and wisdom should be combined in coual parts." ii:i:h iu xtixc. t;oou. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 16.- (V. in this section the coming season. Large herds of deer, some of them polling the most numerous member ship of any seen In the section for years, have been driven down from the uplands by heavy snows. Game wardens and deputy sheriffs are feeding the animals and warding off the depredations of pothunters. One herd, in Stevens county, between Park ltaptds and Crystal Falls, num bered over 2000, the largest herd !19, in an uilcy, on its back with 'an I Wl.,.t, a,mnK those who were in town from their Butter Creek homes Mon day. Spring ploughing which has been delayed by the long cold winter has bcfn started by many of the -vheat farmers. Horace Hard is here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hard. Mrs. Hard, who is now In Chicago. ( expects to join her husband soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hard, who are experts with the rifle are better known bv their 'Mage names, Howard and Helen Sav age. , , Mrs. C. J. Gulllford returned to her home In Portland Sunday after being called to Eclio last week by the death of her sister. Mrs. Emma Hammer. Mrs. Edith O. Coppinger was a week end visitor in Hermiston. A barn belonging to Charles Hold man of the Meadows was destroyed by firo Thursday. Miss Ruby Johnson, who is attend ing St. Paul's school in Walla Walla spent the week end here with her parents, MHr. and Mrs. T. M. John body. And residents of the district, 5Who were only fifty feet or so from 3the alleged fight, heard no shots. The hat of Peter Janni, Raphael's cousin, w&s found on the head of the dead man. Janni was arrested, charged with the murder, tut re leased after a preliminary hearing, in which he proved that he was too drunk at the time of the crime to have committed it. Prosecutor Noble is skeptical about the evidence thus far produced, and says while it is evident Corrolo Is dead, no facts have been brought for ward to show who killed him. P.) Deer hunting should be good 'seen in tho section in a decade. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, March 16. Seven million Lake Su perior whitefish fry from Port Arthur, Ontario, are to be placed in LJUooct Lake this spring. HAUMtAISlXG TALE TOLD. ; NEW YORK. Marcn lK -LiT M S I Hair tonle is responsible for anoth er "hair-raising" story recited this time In a petition filed in court hero by Isador W. Kahn, who "claims he is a practicing physician, and who seeks to collect 23,noo for alleged damages to his scalp from a well known hair "restorer." After using the tonic, declares Kahn in his petition, his scalp ' became "bruised, wounded and sore" and he was "disabled and permanently InJurVsi ed as a result of the harmful ingredi ents of the Bald hair tonic." Use of the tonic, ho recites, caused him to lose much hair and his eyesight "has been permanently Impaired." He also has become afflicted with a chronic skin trouble, Kahn asserts C.X B.YXK KVEX A PEXXY. LOGAN, O., March 16. (I. N. S.) More than 1000 students In local schools are learning to be thrifty through a campaign launched by the banks and the educational Institutions here. The three Logan banks hav agreed to tako care of the savings of the students, even though they amount to only a penny. DOINGS OF. THE DUFFS A SIMPLE LITTLE GAME. By Allman aufckly Imd by Dr. ' Kestn OiatnMM, Mod tat swiply f KH itchiu ikn. and GEE. I PROMISED DORIS I'D TAKE HER TO THE THEATER TONIGHT BUT I GOZSS I CANT PO IT- I'M BUSTED! r WELL.VJAIT UNTIL SOME. OTHER NIGHT TOM, DiD VOU EVER PlAY pot-amd-take with one of these little tops? vol) spin the top and if it says take one or tvjo,you take one or tvjo, and if it sa5 pot TWO You PUT IN TWO POLLACS- SEE? VlHJ SHOOT FIRST ---jr I I 5EE ' I A " r V put Tvjo! ' ha-ha -ha-ha-no w you put in two dollars and then it's my turn! 7, THERE 1 GO TAKE.TVJO! ha-ha-ha-ha-i win that .one! ,-sh Wrl HEY, WAIT A MINUTE. IT'S MY TURN WHEREARE VOU GOING HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mm. Sherman Helped by -ycua tu rinkham's Veg elable Compound suffered w.tgirre.nilaritiy.6!!.'.?0 nessandat times was obhgedtostayoffniy feet. 1 doctored with i r r IIS sMv III 11 nun T IH B cian said he our family physi anane nnallysai could not understand ir.ycase, so I decided to try LydiaE. Pink ham's Ves-etahU Comnound. AfUr I had taken the first bottle 1 could sea that I was cettinir l... n y KntH--, ,. ,' "cuer. a. took several and I am entirely cured of my aUmenUt Lake, Mich. "oute There is one fae It u irregularities and t . n.1 . 7. - " wean- weu as different medicinpa. Fmii'kT nio otW ftkintnw bbc Onof Xr. Hofaao' ; JnoHSher'lf!n ?experiencei8simpl If your fawilv Dhvsirian .n- m swnwusfc AU VUfllL you , nd the & t,bta S why isn 't it rif.ni.u , ... - DrHobson'Si fiCZtOixitmeal: A.