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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
TEN PAGES ... , a . f AGS TWO DULY EAST OEEGONIA3. TEXCLETON. OSES03T FRIDAY EVENTS G, APBIL 14; 1922. 1 Only One More -Shopping "Bay-Then j BALL GAMM I EASTER fje oie day in the year when everybody strives to appear at their best, in gladsome new attire that reflects the rejuvenation of one's spirit as well as one's wardrobe. We have a wonderful stoclt of Easter wear, correct in every detail. Let us serve you in your Easter needs. ' .v Our Millinery Dep't. Enables you to buy ' your EASTER HAT here FOR LESS MONEY, and it will be a. newer; better style. ' - We have made arrangements to show you tomorrow Lovely ;A Spring . ,Dresses ' Colorful, youthful1, and Re freshing aptly "describes this particular, group of ; Canton crepes, crepe de chines, taffe tas, satins, and krepe-knit vie with 'each other in prettiness. Add to this that they portray numerous versions of mode and in a few of each, and you have the possibilities for a most becoming and exclusive, . choice. They are frocks with evidence of V individualized modes, such as any modiste would be proud to call her own origination. " ' Priced from . . $17.60 to $75.00 A WONDERFUL . SHOWING OF . . 'EASTER FOOTWEAR Woman's. Black &atin Pumps, flexible soles, French heels, novelty strap ; price. $9.50 Woman's-Black Satin Pump, flexible soles, baby French heels, novelty strap ; price $8.75 Woman's Patent Pumps, turn soles, French heels, 4 strap, " price . $3.03 Woman's Patent Pu-i?f, flex ible soles, military heels, one ; strap, price $7.50 Woman's .Gray Suede Pumps, flexible soles, French heels, v novelty pattern ; price $10.00 Woman's White Kid Oxfords, welt soles,' military white ivory heels; price $8.50 Woman's White Sport Oxfords, patent tip, welt soles, low heels; price $7.00 Wonuin's lllw:k (air OxfonlN, welt soles, bluoher cut; price.- ...$7.0 Wcatutu's Brown Calf . Oxford's, welt Woman's llrowa Calf Oxfonls, welt ' price ....... $7.00 Woman's Patent riuiip, flexible soles, one strap; price .; $1.00 Woman's Black Kid Pumps,, flexlblo solest one strap; price 1-1.25 Woman's 'Brawn Calf Pumps, flexftla roIcb, one Btrap; price ...$1.75 ' NEW HATS priced so reasonably that you will surely he pleased. There will, be no two alike. These hats have been selected from the offer ings of the country's greatest designers and we take great pride in offering them to you. ' ' - 1 Remember they are ALL NEW THIS SEA SON AND ALL DIF FERENT. I ; The Store With a Principle BETTER HATS-BETTER STYLES ," , , FOR LESS MONEY- . : Everything guaranteed to be as'irepreserited your money back, ', '':."?$ (East Oregnnian Special.) TippxrtcTftv nr. Auril 14. The 1 high schools of' Hermiston and Stan- I field will meet in baseaaii inurem., fternoon on the local cliamnna. i teams played last Friday at Stantield ! the local boys taking the short end ot an eight to two score. Lntu me iu ! few days practice conditions have been ' had. but the team has Deen I'h.ni ih lost few evenings anil i .... .. -....,., th.ir in, of last wee.., ro.. T-niin "Pacific will lay 90 ! pound rails the entire distance from ! it ; i a t'mttiin immediately, rail rniifl men here say. The road will also be reballasted. The rails are aireauj in the local yards, ready for the worn which will commence tmnieuuuei. Thin work is Dart of the company s 1 17,000,000 improvement plan. The Oregon Hay Growers are mak Ins plans for the big hay rate hearing to be held in Portland anom ine nrxi of May. when -the hay-men. will near to fight for a reduction -of. -rater on hay from railroads of the state, nrinrinnllv the Union Fac'fic and Southern Faclfie. They contend that the rates discriminate '; against hay grown in tnis aisirici ana . mie ! gain a reduction of about (l a ton on iin average haul as far as from here to Spokane or Portland. Our Coffee M Rest. T ought In large quantities. Fresh roast ed everv lur. Rnsisied your likins. Stel cut to your rder. Best Coffee obtainable pound 45c 2 1-2 pounds :..........1.00 Special Blend,' pound.'. 35c 3 pounds J..$1.00 Extra Peaberry pound 35c 3 pounds ....$1.00 1-2 Pineapple..'...- 2c can ( I No. Libby's PorK & Beans 1 pound t ounce Cream. of Wheat . 'W'inesap Apples :..'......98o ..l.25 box Standard Grocery Co. Phone 96 230 E. Court St. C.LBONNEY or f The Practical Way to Solve the Thrift Problem S.&H. Green Stamps ' PTNDUTONTi CkEATFST DI PAHTHFST STORf ' T.'liiJJ-l-.'" wnt riE IT PAYS TO T R"': Eljggy The Greatest of All Profit'1 Sharing Plans S.&IL' Green Stamps. at1 Reasonable Qiices--East Oregonian Printing Dept. EAST - Sixvial Introductory Price Sale Ends - ; April 15th - . ; i THE NEW MODEL Westinghouse Type "M" Electric Iron-Regular Price $7.50-Special Introductory Sale Pricer- ' $5.80 . TMh is lie,fniKniH !i ih. Inn willi tim M Ironlnn nrfnv wills ultii'li yon mil do raster an.l ImI.t ironhijj It als4 has tliei " lii'VoU'il edge no yon enn t tlio touring. Women Designed This Iron and Practical Women Appreciate These New Features. K yon hnvo no clit-lKo Iron, or ir your ntil Iron In ftvoni'lng out do not miss tills o.Hriunily to kc this high Krado, ffuarnnlit'ri trim Hi this KHVi.il introductory prl. Tli nanio AnCKTI.(lll()l si.; ' Insures llio quality. , PRICE. POSITIVELY ADVANCES TO $7.50 APRIL 15thBUY NOW FOR $5.80 Paeiric Power I light Co. . 1 r "Always at Your ServLcT; ; ; . LEGION PLAN HOSPITAL -n0CttEStBlt Minn. April i With Its hotels, lodKing houses and even streets full to the brim, with wounded rx-servlce men, victims of the German, methods of warfare1, this little town of less than 14,000 souls greatly re sembles the small French ' villages which were located just buck of the allied line of bnttle in 1918, to which tho then muimed members of the A. I. P. were carried. From all parts of the United States ex-NOltllers, many of them with but one leg or one arm, All suffering from wounds In some part of their bodies, nuvo como seeking betterment of their. condition at' the clinic which the Mayi brothers operate here. Local authori ties estimate that more than SOOO ex soMlcrs have visited this place In the mw uxs Min.vcxxors ijscape I was told by our family physician Hint I could not live without an opera tion, as y liver and gall snck wore In such a condition. J, set the day to go to the hospital, but then I saw the ad vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it I am feel ing like a twolyear-old 1 am sure I never could have survived an opera tion." It is a simple, harmless prepa ration thut removes the catarrhal mu cus from the intestinal tract and al Inys the Inflammation which cans es practically nil stomach, liver and Intestinal nllments, Including appen dicitis. One doso will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. past three yeurs. Hundreds of them I nrevstlll hee and more, arr,lwe eaeh day. ' -t ,.v " ' , , Cases of sufforlng from causes oth er than war -wounds are brought to the attention of the American Legion and other patriotic; organizations daily. Many of those Visiting Rochester In search of health arrive without funds, all tholr money having been spent In transit. To care for these former sol diers and sailors was a task which the community was ill-prepared to should er and the greater part of this neces sary relief work has fallen on the American Legion and Its affiliated or ganization, the Legion auxilitary. . During the three years that Ro Chester haH been sought as a place where all Ills can be cured, the Legion has spent thousands ot dollars In pro viding food and shelter for their com rades. The two Mayo brothers have given their professional services gratis Iiv many Instances but in all have first required that the cases be passed on by the I-eglon. In order that the expense and care of the ex-service men Who visit Ro chester In the future may be ably tak en core of the 30,000 Legion numbers In Minnesota plan the immediate erec tion Of a 500 bed hospital here. The expense of building and maintenance of the hospital will be borne in full by funds which the Legion posts of Minnesota are now collecting by enter tainments and other means. REOIXA,. Saskatchewan. Sasket- chewan game wardens are making an attempt to establish a partridgo col only In the Cypress Hills district In the south-western part of the prov ince. - The territory mentioned Is well suited for the birds, but for some rea son or other has never been Inhabited by them.! ' Families of the birds are being now placed In the preserve. MESSAGES SENT IN 1921 fCUCYRUS. -Ohio, April 14. There Were : twonty-twok billion telephone messages' carried over " the telephone wires of the United Statesx during the year 1921, an average of oyer sixty million messages a day, according to the report of W. S. Vivian, of Chicago, vice president of the. Telephone Men's Association, speaking before the Ro tary Club here on "The Service of the Telephone." ' , .. INTERNATIONAL CHURCH ."CONFERENCE ARRANGED 'r:- i CHOICE: :: SMALL HAMS FOR EASTER UTILE LINK SAUSAGE PRIME BEEF ROASTS MILK FED VEAL YOUNG PIG PORK CALVES BRAINS CALVES LIVER ' PIIONE703 i. , City net ; LONDON". April; 14. (I. N. So under the auspices (if tho World Church League for the Promotion of International Understanding, an In ternatidnal Church Conference is to be held in Copenhagen from August 5 to 11. Between a hundred and fifty to two hundred delegates are expected to at tend, and the subjects to be discussed include the position of national and religious minorities, cooperation with other Christian movements tuid with labor organisation, ' reconciliation and reconstruction. ' What might be called ,. a building boom appears to be starting here. Chas. Skinner, postmaster, has just broken ground for a new modern house of 11 rooms. The Inland. Em pire Lumber .company announces that work will start next week on n new concrete office, the contract having been let to August Iiisse.-Peter Nea deau and O. H. Origgs are' farmers who have announced their intention of building this spring. The junior class of the high school 1b putting 'on a vaudeville show at the Play House. The day is next Wed nesday, .The students have been tint selling tickets this week and expect a packed house. ' . As a result of the. west end orato rical and declamatory contest at Uma- 1 la last -Friday, Frank Swayae of Hcrmiston, will represent'the west end in high ' school oratory and Clara Parks of Umatilla will compete at Pendleton In. high school declamation. In the grade school contests, Dorothy Shotwell of Hermlston, was the win ner in class C and Lucile George of lOcho, came out victorious in class D. Judges were Messrs. Crawford Penney of Boardman and Stanfield and Miss Naomi Runner of Boardman. The county contest will be held , in. Pendleton May 5. R. Alexander of Pendleton is in Hermiston for the first. tlmo, in bIxJ months, having been layed up during the fall and winter with a broken leg. Ho states that he has to walk cau tiously, hut is well pleased to be able to get about. He is staying it the home of 'his daughter, Mrs. E. P. Dodd. ' .-.-t i --,'. -. -.-- - - A. W. Adamson,' managed of the theatre here, was.lh La. Grande on business. the fore part of this week, returning Tuesday evening. - The American Legion post started plnrts.fpr, Memorial day at their meet ing of Tuesday -night. They also ap pointed Carl Voyen and Earl Kkigs ley to represent them at the meeting of the county organization in Pendle ton tonight. .. t ... i That, the new Methodist church is attracting attention, over the north west is evidenced, by an inquiry receiv ed by "Rev. Wan nfrom F. S. Logue of Cascade Idaho, asking for a eon"; of the plans of this church and an es timate of the cost of building one sim ilar to if - , The Hermiston Creamery reports larger demand for Its butter than it is ahteto supply. The concern, which started In business less tbnn three month? ago is already making more than 600 pounds of butter a day. Tho pay checks which the industry has distributed in this district is regarded as one of the onuses of the business Improvement which, has become evi dent in the past few weeks. THK HOPE W THE WOIUJ) i The war, of 1914 laid half the na tions of the world In the dust. Their homes, their industries, their peace must be restored by the rising genera tion.. In them Is the hope of., the world. . k; . ',.;',.,. .' Ta maker motherhood easier, to se cyre :for erery babv a ctesin ill of health and a fair start In life that Is the problem. Lydia;E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine for mothers anji for futnre mothers. For fifty years this medicine has been used, successfully, In 'all pon-surgical cases of women's diseases. . TERMS RAK071H Human Motor !? iff? OAIN'ESVILLE; Ga., April 14.-The radiophone is tliet seventh wonder -'at thS modern world, Dr. H,' J..Pearee, president of Brenau College for Wom en, told the world, in a message he broadcasted at the installation of a radiophone in the college recently, be lieved to be the first in a woman's ool- The other six wonders of the mod ern world, In the order' - named, hs said, were the automobile, the aero plane, the phonograph, the X-ray, an- " aesthesia and radium. ,. . v, ' Dr. Peafce ' contrasted what: he.., termed the seven wonders ot the mod- em world with the seven wonders of tho ancient world. "The ' seven an cient wonders, of which the Pyramids is typical, consisted of great masses of matter fashioned -by "-the hand of man," he said. "The . seven modern wonders consist of relatively small -masses of matter most delicately ad justed. ' , . ': ' "The wonders ot the ancient world involved ponderous elements, reqtilr- ,' Ing great strength in their adjustment, the wonders of the modern world in volve the imponderable ether and the air, requiring great' intelligence and delicacy of touch In their adjustment. ' "The ancient wonders were located at fixed points on the earth and were the property of certain nations; the modern wonders are . produced . any where and are the property of all peo pie. - ... -.- . . ,.- . "The ancient wonders were subject . to decay, and all except the Pyramids have already disintegrated; the mod ern wonders are , eternal principles, and time will only add to their perfec tion and efficiency." v , ,The American Legion will let ii eon tract in a few days. for the construc tion of the new $20,000 dance "hall to be built in Norlh Bend and completed before July 1. " According to Dr. J. D. Adams, airec. tor of the bureau of animal Industry,, the total number of livestock -In Idaho is decreasing to an alarming: extent. He reports a loss of 2000 in the last i three months. - Quality- . Aviator Swendt broke the world's record when he stayed in the air 45 seconds in a motorless plane at Cstaad, Switzerland, landing In a spot designated before the flight He controlled the plane by move menu of tit legs and body,' '"A si 1 I that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour; ,'. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package -V'V Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality AlUHT.f Flapjack Hour Cirtlulh'ari'l.J o.;.vj.:T t