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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
T25 PAGI3 Army'Fiiers Escape Death by Inches ;PRiNCE IS BOOT Wiriesrtt4jtimiUsistit.iiHsWiliii 'bus NICE (By Mail re Cnlted Press). "All right, sbine em up. Samoo, ana DAILY EAST OSIOOSIAJT. PEJTDLETOIT, FRIDAY EVimO, MARCH 24, 1922. 1 1 . i -i, I i. I 1 i It if 11. f E s if II: i s !! li if fT 4 -V , 7 Lieutenant Harold Beaton and Private Sheridan Cook, of Boiling Field, restrict of Columbia, are alive today by tache. That ia tba distance they missed the wall of tba Anacosti River when tbeir IVHavusnd plane fclL ' make it snappy: Any American visitor 1a rpt to so address a jiegro servant lit the- Hotel Ituhl. The guest will not Mw that te porter is Prince Brahlm KachaU NengamL only living heir to the throne at Kanaoura. in deepest Africa, and one who has been received as royalty bv the Katser and thr Crown l'rince of Belgium and the Pope. The Prim e, whose country was di vided up between France. Germany and England. Is technically a protege of France. He lost his small allow ance from the government at Bacca rat, and wa compelled to take hi present Job shining shoes. ' I JUST A FEW ATTRACTIVE ITEMS FROM OUR OVERFLOWING DRY . GOODS DEPT. : They're worthy of your consideration. Gingham A very- fine domestic gingham,! full .'-count thread? a beautiful line of stripes, checks and plaids, all the new cok ors for spring J 32 in. i per yard 29c : (Other Ginghams as low as 18c). " : Ftaxon A very good substi tute fo organdy. We , Haye both" , cross-bar and plain in rose,' blue, maize and white; 36 in. wide, per yd...... 80c French Ginghams ; :i . The stock ' offered this season is by far the best yet We can truly say, "beyond ... compari son in Pendleton.", Full . line of plain colors as well as - the plaids, checks, ' broken- plaids and stripes ,- 27 and 32 inch.;;. 48c to ,88c Percale . his time we offer a splendid Percale . in dark .and light colors, solMs,. floral dots, checks and stripes. 'A full count and frst col ors; 36 in. per yd.. 20c Ducetind 1 Very desirable, high ly mercerized, plain woven material, ideal for shirts, . ' waists, blouses, aprons, dresses etc. Colors, white, blue .flesh, rose,' tan and copen; yard . 32 in. wide, per ..... 65c Linon Suiting ! Very similar to Indi- '. an Head. An ideal cloth : for children's play suits ladies' and children's dresses. Solid , colors 1 only- in green, yellow, light blue Copenhagen, dark blue, pink, old rose, flame, orange, tan and white: 36 in. wide. per yard.V 68c Coast Wonders What McAdoo Will Run For KM WE GIVE S.&H. GREEN STAMPS WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR We "are receiv- ; ing shipments of spring ioot wear almost daily. Smart, a 1 1 r active styles that you would like to wear. The val ues 'will be a distinct " sur-! prise to you. ' Black Kid Gothei Sandal, turn sole, 15-8 full wood ' Spanish heel, this is a new heel, price,. , . , . $7.50 Black Calf Blucher Sport Oxford, imitation tip, 9-8 'low heel, price ...... $7.00 Black Kid 2 Strap PUmp, military heels, welt soles, 'price . . . . 4'i vj .... v. . . . . . . ,. . . . . . $7.50 Patent Pump, one strap, flexible soles, low heels, ; price f v . t m ... u . u i ..... . $4.00 Black Kid Pumps, one strap, flexible " soles, low heels, price . ; .... . . . .. .... ... ........ . . . $45 Brown Calf Pump, 'one strap, flexible soles, low heels, price . ..v $4.75 ly CAPTIVATING NEW MILLINERY 1 In their brilliance of : color, novelty of idea and effectiveness, of style these new hats represent an impres sive exhibit of the in dividual and exclus ive in Spring milli nery modes. Hats . for street, dress and sport wear, in hair-' cloth, ' faille, visca cloth, hemp and cat erpillar braids, taffe ta and satin. All the bright new colors,, in cluding canna, .perri- winkle, tile blue, lip stick; etc., e&. Mod erately priced at $2.50 to $27.50 Millinery Dept., " 2nd . V floor. ; THE NEW i GRENADINES ' , Not so long ago the Gren adine was looked upon as a scarf of utility rather than, of one possessing 'style. But these new ,1922 patterns combine the two. They are by far the smartest we have ever seen: Dots, checks, bias stripes and novelty figur ed patterns in a great va riety of colors. You will want several when you see them. $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT : VISIT THIS SHOP SATURDAY Tluire are hundred of dollar worth of juxt the ery tMnm yon nml, and utl minrked to Mich u low point Unit yuu'U 1m gluil of your every jnircliaM!. , THE SHOE SAliF. Offers very substantial savings on Rood shoes for die entire family. THE lEEADY-TO-WKAU S.VIK Includes this spring's styles In many of the Dresses. Suits, Coats and Blilrts. , , TIIK UEMJJAXT &hE Will give you muny opportunities to make up many useful gar ments, etc., at vefy reasonable costs. v THE 1IOIJSH rTHNlSUIXGS 8AIJ3 Inoludra sucb Items ns quilt coverings, bedspreads, rolled shade curtains, etc., at Bargain Prices. ' TlfE HOVHKlWM) ILUtrnVAltK SAI13 ,' Embraces thousands of Just the needed items thut lighten your household burdens. All marked low. , .',"., YOCH DOWNAOWV SHOlTlXti TIIIP IS NOT COMPUCTK VX IiKSS VOIT H VVK V1SITKO TUK RVIUJAIN BASrMEXT. NEW SPRING SHIRTS new and Your . thoughts urally turn to spring clothes, about the first thing on the list will be shirts. We are wonderfully supplied and prepared to please you. $1.50 t 10.00 nat- "' li Use Our Free ' Phones ..' PfNIET0N5 6RTATESI' DEPARTMENT STORE ' ' , ' ' liePooplesWdrohousQ wwf nr 'it PAVSTOi TR 'rr"fflV?rnff!lTa Use Our Free Rest Room SA.V FRANCISCO, 'March !. (V. P.) Will Wm. G- JIcAdoo go to th 192i Democratic National Conven tion with the solid votes of the Pacific Coast States backing him for presi dent? , These and a lot of other political questions have resulted from Slc- Adoo's announcement that he would give up his New York voting residence and move to Southern California. . The college professions and students of politics are 'asking other qqueEtions. McAdoo moves to California. V. J. Bryan takes his residence to Florida and mukea it known that he would look with lenient eye on any action toward forcing the United SUtej Sen-1 atorship on him. - , . ; Many political observers profess to believe that the United States is coming around to the English system of elections, i whereby the caiuiidate for political office picks out 'what ever district In England he likes, and offers himself for election there Only In the United $tates such politi cian would have to gain a legal resi dence. ' .., '..,. V In the 1920 Democratic Convention, many Democrats now believe McAdoo might have won had his own state been solidly behind him. It is a kind of fetish In conventions that if the delegates in a man's own sCute are not solid for him, he is a good man to leave alone. , ... While McAdoo Is commonly reputed to be still nursing-hls presidential am bitions, it is nevertheless pointed out that a seat in the senate might be his l second choice. If so, McAdoo's am bitions are dated several years away 1926, to be exact. , He has not estab lished residence In time to enter the 1923 lists against Senator Hiram Johnson. In 1926 Senator Samuel Shortridge will come up for reelec tion. And meantime there is the 1924 presidential campaign' to bi waeed. ; That 'McAdoo will 'greatly strehgth n the Democratic forces in the state Is not to be denied. In Southern Cali fornia particularly a strong Demo cratic leader has been lacking for some time. Southern California is somewhat of a political enigma. It Is nominally Republican, but very much of the Independent or Progressive-Republican brand. ' It is impossible to predict at pres ent whether or not Johnson will be opposed in the Republican primaries, but it is doubtful that any one strong enough to give him a race would risk ins poiuicui cnances in such a con test. How he will fare in theNNovember elections against a strong Democratic opponent is another matter! The uemocrats would like to see a John- TOn anti-Johnson split in the Repnb Hcan party. ' hut do . not believe they, can cause this. . ' Who will oppose Johnson Is a, mat ter of speculation. Tho most likely prospect, it Is believed, is former Sen ator James D. Thelan, who was de feated by ShortrldRo in the 1920 land rlide. Thelan rnn far ahead of his ticket, ond many Democrats give him more than n chance. Phelan is an extremely Independent Democrat. He was a reservationist on the League of Nation vote. He is at present in Japan, Making a study of conditions here, and has sent back no word con cerning his attitude. , On the other hand many Democrats are urging him as a candidate for governor against William" D. Stephens, Incumbent.; The other most Ukoly candidate is Rnvln MeN'ab. veteran Democratic leader of the state, who has recently been much in the public eye as coun sel for Mary Plckford and Roscoe Ar buckle. McNab was offered n posi tion on the Shipping Board during the Wi!sn admln'stration, but refused it. Many of McNaVs friends doubt that he would be willing to enter a cam paign as strenuous as that which a Contest with Johnson would entail. McNab has issued a i.tatement that he won't run, but his advocates say other men have changed their minds. , Mail steamer, the California, 'sailed from New- York' City, around the horn. stoppi4jt on the Pacific side of the isthmus of Panama to pick up uassengers who had come over the small neck of land from other ships on the Atlantic, and proceeding to Sau Francisco. The vessel arrived February 28. 1849 at the time of, the great gold rush. When the'enesuela arrived, mark ing a resumption of this Pacific Mail passenger service from New York this time through the Panama Ca:wl. Captain John G. Moreno carried a letter from the Mayor of New York to the mayor of San Francisco comment ing the event : " V, ,v " ' mm 2 1 COUGH-: II BEHED5T "; ft frCTsamwWUwgr 11 WMOCP1H0 COUCH, fp MOARSINMt, 1 BRONCHITIS. illji! CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC '"'jjitf' Mamsfartwrrf try y. ' iil CliainlierlalaMettCo. . m ' Dm MohiMb low. V. S. A. pllPMCR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS? This the home m- Atheri that ' Dr. . ' Watts wishes to sell or exchange for ren dleton residence. ' i,lJL-; J Fresh roasted every day. It insures you getf tingr just the coffee you wantwith full strength, aroma and flavor. ; If you have never used freshly roasted coffee you have never had the best. Try our Favorite Blends now, " ;. . Best Coffee obtainable ' . riound .:. 45c 2 1-2 pounds .. ......$1.00 Special Blend, pound.. 35c 3 for ......:..:v....:..$1.00 Peaberry, poijnd ...35c ? for ..;:...'iU,---$1.0X) Sant9S Blend, pound...:25c Stanflffld Grocery Covi. Phone 96 230 E. Court St. C. L BONNEY ' ,.. ... . ..... .... ... ... Ta Ta 'At m The way to got rid of wild morning Kiory is to Keep it bluded off under ground all summer till it lmr n, No gren leaves may be allowed above HEAL' SKMJISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat j'-- ing, Antiseptic Liquid ; I It is unnecessary for you to suffer "with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar akin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases; , ' Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is toothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and tav all furUier distress. ground If the method succeeds, hence If a patch Is to be cleaned up decide right now to attend lo It whenever It needs It. O. A. C. Experiment sta tlim. , Many eastern Oregon farmers try to grow their potatoes on the same old patch every year, it Is much bet tor to put them out lu the early plow id summer fallow where there have been no spuds and where there will be less danger of disease. O. A. C, Ex perlment station. The Mae of credit for other than productive purpose! Is i bad policy according to the results ofjarm sur veys that have been wade. In addi tion the fanner using credit should make sure that the enterpriso will produce a return greater than that needed to pay off the debt. O. A. C. Experiment station, ; Indoor Track Champions Are Wearing Crowns ' 10 .V! fuyetto. id dash J. A. LeConey, La- Time, 0.07 8-10. Indoor Intercollegiate champions are now wearing crowns for the. first time as the indoor track and field sport for the college star made Its debut hero only recently. . i . - ....... . ' All at the records mad are now murks for intercollegiate Indoor com petition, but the high Jump record of 4 feet 4 i-s inches made by Leroy Brown, Dartsinouth, is a - world's mark. ' The Hst of new champions follows: . rt Olds, Grip ar iMftaeasa nfl as a Preventive, take Laxatlv BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genu. 60 yard high hurdles Harold Bar ron, Penn State. Time, 0.0T 4-5. One mile run Marion Shields, Penn State. Time, 4.20. One mile and seven furlongs, Fresh man " Medley Relay Pennsylvania. Time. 7.45 1-5. One mile relay dead heat between Syracuse and Princeton. Time, 3.52 4-5. Two mile run Norman P. Brown, Cornell. Time. $.45 S-5. Two mile relay Pennsylvania. (Mededlth., MeMullen, Brown, Hol den). Time 7.55 1-6. ' Running broad jump S. T. Chow, Pennsylvania, St feet 10 1-2 inche. Pole vault J. Llbby, Dartmouth, 13 feet. Running high Jump Leroy Brown, Dartmouth, t feet 4 7-8 Inches. . - 16-pound shot put H. S. Thomp son, Princeton. 43 feet 5 1-S inches. FIRST SHIP. SUBSIDY RECALLED AT FRISCO SAX FRAN'CISCO. P. ) The days of March t. (II. 49 and the - firat subsidy granted .to - an American steamship company were recalled, here recently by the arrival In port of the Paclfte Mail steamer Venezuela from New York. Seventy-four years ago. aided by miliums subsidy from Conrress for earning the malls, the first Pacific Specials J t PRIME STEER BEF Steer Rib Boil per lb. . ... . . . . . 12 l-2c f jj Steer Sboulder Boil, per lb.-15c & 7 Best Steer Pot Roast, per M). . . . '. . . 18c PRIME YEARLING LAMB Lamb Stew, per lb. ........ .. 12 l-2c Shoulder Lamb Chops, per lb. . . . . . 18c Loin and Rib Lamb Chops, per lb. . . .- 20c J Legs-Lamb, per lb. 25c '" CHOICE VEAL - ' LET DIAPEPSIN END Pape's Diapepsin." has proven Itse'f the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases Flatulence, Heartburn. Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and ehortlv the stomach -is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Lrs Shoulder Veal Roast, per lb. . '. ; . . . . 18c phoulder Veal steak, per lb 22c y Loin and Rib Chops, per lb, ... : 25c 0 Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb. . . . . . . . 22c f j Hamburger, 2 lbs. for ............. 25c p Fancy Fat Chickens, Halibut, Salmon, v ; Smelts, Shrimp;Meat: r EMPIRE MEAT MARKET V' s The Old Reliable Phone 18 Ins bears Ui signature of K. w. Grove, A 3-Pound Weight Throw J. F. j case cost only few cent at drug store J 5 . y ' " ' B 18 iw m frt B0Jl0a Wo. )3rpwn, HatYard, ee( i ln.ch.es, -MUUoni helptd nnuUy, RSSSSJKlSSSsSJKVSIR