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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1922)
FACE TWO DAILY EAST OSIGONIAN, PENDLETON. O&EGON. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22. 1922. TWELVE PAGES 5 r eaturing W omen s .... v At Specially Low Prices S27.50 S35 $45 $57.50 $65 ny at- ials in I iced 1 Suits that represent the utmost in value plus style and quality' At each price there are ma tractive vmodels In lox. semi-box. flitre and tailored effects. Trlcottne and Twill Cord materials navy blue nnd Murk. Attractively trimmed with braids, folds, stitching, etc. Hpcclully low priced HZM, $15, lUTJtl. SO. :. . ,. t , . ! : STYLISH STOUT SUITS . . $38.50 $39.95 p to $67.50 Of Trlcotine, Twill Cord Ptr; materials. Smartly tailored model with long coats, also scml- fitted and renii-box style. Some Have' roll collars uhd cross-over belts. Also the more dressy Suits trimmed with embroider, braids nnd folds, i Women who wear large sites will find here a splendid selection of the newest styles marked at specially low prices priced :tti.50 up to $67.50, WOMEN'S NEW SPRING COATS $28.50 $38.50 $55.00 $65.00 Second Floor Coats for all occasions in styles to suit the most ex tcting taste. And as to vuiues, we will let you be the judge. Bean :lfully tailored throughout -and carefully finished. The Coat in this special showing represent the best the market affords nt the ah ve low prices, ltclted, cape and loose effects. Spongcen, Gerona. Vel ,1.vne, Cordalura and other desirable fuhrlcs In the best c 1 -r -. Priced .. to S(,: 1 pjl ' II DRESSY COATS in an exceptionally fine showing of new models In belled, loosn, and apo effects. Specially low priced $7.V0O to (12.V0U Suits II The Henry Ford.Gets Stu - I. 3 Oi irH i KV . - r. 'Ae Jl1 ...ui wonrv Vord. built as a chalVnger for the Hortti AUsntio i lshtrmaini cup. pt Vuek i the mud -A U off ta, t Essex; rtj ; '.; -. -yr;,, s . r ' Mills; Double S.- & H. Green Stamps this evening; from 6 o'clock tiQ 8:30. ijLiLJ Keep iVear Four Colored llla TaK, for dress and apron trimmfngs, colors pink, blue, " yellow, lavender, brown, Breeti, or ange, black and ml. l'rlco per bolt 1 18c to 25c NnfaNliloned I'xleetrim. You see It advertised In your magazines, is to be found liens in the leading colors, tlie holt ; . 1.1c CobirtNl TaUing Kdges, sonietlilnif newj all tho light delicate shades. Sewing Basket Tliis makes a beautiful finish on your garment, the bolt 25c nia Kcalloiml Kdgc, fast colors, all the dainty shades ponies In 3 yd. bolts, each 15c Ntifashioneil Mercerized Ilic Rnc, In pink, blue, red, lavender, etc.,' all widths, bolt 15c to 29c Cotton Tape in Mack and white, all widths 1c to 5c THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Economy in Every Item A Varied Assortment of Real Cash Savers. Penny Pencils, Bold previously 2 ' for.Sc; now, lc.1. , : Women's 1 Stockings, fast black,' , , good, value, special ,15c. Bladed knives, brass linedt metal , . ends, the lowest price 50c. Dressed Dolls, small size, jointed, Basement, 15c. , ; Flashlights, the regular $2.50 flash special, $1.75.. ; Remnants of Elastic, lengths of 1-2 to 2 yds .,' every piece a bargain. Thread, black, and white, 2 spools for 5c. Waffle Irons, an excelent bargain. Special $1.79. Woodburys Facial Soap, a most . popular 25c soap, Basement 19c Combined Pocket Tool, 5 tools en ., . cased, handy. Special, 49c.' Men's Dress Sox, come only in black, special 10c. Alarm Clocks, the first Waterburys, special 98c. Tablets, lots of paper, special 4 c. Human Hair Nets, . double mesh, large, special 6c. Combination Padlocks, strong,, re quire no Keys, special 75c. Peroxide, 97 per cent active, per bottle 10c. Angel Cake Pans, new kind with legs, special 59c. , Women's Kerchiefs, a special lot, . the low pries 5 c. 1 Double S.&H." Green Stamps This Evening From 6 o'clock "'Till 8;30. PfNMfTONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE SliiePeoplosWdrehousQ l..iaM'!JMH.BwHtwE pays to tp immmmJ Double S.&H. Green Stamps This Evening From 6. o'clock Till 8:30. Christian Sciew-c First Chinch' of Christ. Scientists, holds Services at 813'i Slain street (first stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday April 23rd is "Probation after Death." Sun rliiv school besins at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening meetins which includes testimonials of healins is held at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is maintained at the same address, is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. where the Bible and au thorized Christian Science literature may he read, tmrrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to i attend the church services and visit the Heading Room. liiunion service at the eleven o'clock hour, this Is our' regular nuurterly communion. An opportunity will be Piven to unite with the church at this service. Also, parent! may present their children for baptism. Christian endeavor devotional 8:4 5 p. m., Miss Nina Chaney, leader. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m finecial music by the choir. All, are cordially Invited to attend. F. M to Church of The ltcdecmer ' Itev. Alfred Lockwood, Hector. 8 u. m., Holy communion. . 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Morning prayer mid ser mon. ., 7:30 p. m., Evening prayer and ser mon. The rector will preach at the morn ing hour on "Immortality" und at the evening hour on, St, Peter A char acter study. Tho public. Is cordially Invited. Baptist Church Sunday school 9:S0 a. m Bllev Supt. Preaching service at 1 n. m. B. Y. P. V. and Junior B. Y. P P. at 8:30. Evening service at 7:3 conducted by Rev. J. T. Dowell, 01' Hermiston. Oregon. A cordial wel come to every one. Mil (E?sf Oijegoninn Special. j niETH.'AHrll B2.-A W. C. T. V. union was organised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .J. M. Harrison Thurs day afternoon .with Mrs. Mary Mallet of Portland, state president, and Mrs, May of Pendleton, county president present. The purpose and nature of the or 'eantXQtlnn was thoroughly explained by Wis. Mullet, and tile following offi cer were elocted. Mrs. Harrison president, Mrs. Allen Kennedy secre tary and Mrs. W. W. Snider treasurer. After the business was transacted Mrs. Mallet rendered a vocal solo entitled "I ill Heart of Mine." Delicious re freshments were served nt 4:30. Those ireerit were Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Draper of Pendleton, Mrs. Wm. Ttoh erts, Mrs, E. M. Wood, Mrs. W. W. ASTHMA r No cur for It, but welcome relief m oaen brought by VAp-ORUB Oct, 1 7 Million un UuJ Ytm), Snider, and Mrs." Allen Kennedy. The first meeting Will he held at the home of Mrs. Snider Thursday afternoon April 27 at 2:30 and every one who Is interested Tn-the organization Is cordially invited to attend, Hobt Wilson and Geo. Mayo drove to Pendleton to spend the evening Thursday. Mrs. E.'M. Woods holds the record for the number of young chicks In Hli'th, having six hundred. Sum Wall and Harrison Hatfield at tended the legion meeting in Pendle ton Wednesday night. Or. Best made a professional call In P.leth Monday afternoon. Fredrick Heath became 111 at his home In Pleasant Valley where he had gone to spend Saturday and Sunday wit his parens and was unublo to re turn to school this week. Al Vtoberts of Portland former po lice chief of Pendleton is visiting at the home of his brother tieorge Hob- erts. The Messrs Joo Bwnrta nnd Fran!t CliiKlurson nre making plans to publish a Itleth newspaper beginning in the near future. I,. K. Mohler lias started up a shoe shop here, doing all sorts of shoe re pairing. Joe SwarU has located-a Yoeman office here where he has been sent as an orguniaer by the Yoeman lodge. C. O. Morgan of Pendleton was visiting his daughters Mrs. Frank Hurt and Mrs. Archie Cox Thursday morning. Frank Hart Is painting the roof of Surgunt nnd Grant s store this week which with the new awning recently put up, gives the store quite a finish ed appearance,,. ,., f, Mrs. Jeo Swartz of, Teako Is here for a visit with her husband and her sister Mrs. Al Gustnfson. . The Swartzs plan to move to Pendleton when school Is out to take up their future residence. , - Mrs. Gentry Short of Tendleton spent the day Thursday as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Y.m, White. . Mrs, May and. baby and .Mrs, Mc Neill and babies are visiting relatives in La Grande this week. A state Income tax aa tha logical method of taxation was Indorsed by 5 farmers at the last meeting of the Wasco county Pomona grange. llrst Methodist Kiliiol Church Corner East Webb and Johnson streets, John H.' Recor, minister.. Morning services Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning sermon 11 a. m., subject, "A Shareholder In The Divine Corporation." . , ' Evening services Epworth league 6:80 p, nr., topic, "The Vision from the Mountain Side." Leader, Donald Heath. Evening sermon, 7:30 p. m., subject, " Strangling Atmosphere." ' first Christinn Church . Sunday morning at 0:45 the Bible school session begins, H. H. DeHart superintendent. - Preaching service at 1 1, subject, "The Power of the Cross." In the evening at 6:30 will he the Christian Endeavor meeting. Preaching service at 7:30, subject, "The World's Greatest Transformer." You uro invited, to attend every ser vice. W, A. Kressman, minister. . Salvation Army. ' Adj. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson, offl cers in charge, residence .ti:i vi Court, phone 1052. Sunday morning 11 a. m. Sunday school 1:30 p. in. All the children nre Invited to attend. Jail service 3 p. m. Y. P. L. meeting 6:30 p. m., Sunday evening 8 p. m. Week night meeting - Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday 8 p. m. A hear ty invitation is extended to the pub lie to altendi , German Lutheran. . There will be German Lutheran sermon nt the First Christian church at 2 p. m. and Sunday school will be in the basement of the church at 1 p. m. and Bible classes for the adults directed by the minister, Itev. E. Wurst will preach the sermon. Presbyterian (lunch Corner College and East Alta streets, Jltev. G. I-. Clark, pastor. . The Sabbath school meets at 10 a. m. sharp, A. C. Funk, Supt. Com- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS LEADING UP TO A CLIMAX. By Allman SAYTOM I WONED VOOR SOFTCOUARS fO& VOL) VFSTF DDAV AMD THPi'RF IN VOUR TOP DRAWER- WHAT , J1 Would Vmi i ikf pc , 1 VOUR BREAKFAST THIS HORNING? VOU DID A FINE JOBON THESE COLLARS. HELE4 ! I fU LI A kjl ANOEGC-5, fri : i6iEss!l I a A I'm glad voo , UKED them -HERE 15 THE MOCNlKlG PAPEP r ; (East Oregonian Special.) ATTENTION A CLUB DANCE IS BEING ORGANIZED f AT LABOR HALL ' AS THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE If yon cr to become a member got on-the list now before our ftuolaJs filled.' .''' ' v ' i w PAY ANTS ORCHESTRA " Admission 75c Lady Free WHAT'3 . r ' IHAF f I BAKED YOU iiOM HOT &l5CU)f 5 THIS MORNIMG- I hnOVM HOW FOND YOO ARE OF THEM -J- if GUESS I'M ". GETTIMG OUT PRETTV EARLV ThismopnimgJ ES, BUT Vou'RE NOT OUT NET IVE. GOT To HAVE SOME HOU5E MONEY BEFORE YOU GET i 1 i . STAN FIELD; April, 22. W. E. Smith our- local druggist is keeping Pace with the time by installing a ra dio station in his store, and will soon he ready to receive messages. ' The Russel brothers, Percy and Ba sil have purchased ,a Curtis flying machine and were busy Sunday taking passengers for aerial trips. Stanfleld is the only town In Eastern Oregon that has a flying machine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulton entertain ed Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Arneson and son Rich ard at dinner Sunday, i Mrs. Jay Arneson is spending a few days in I'matllla. Miss Marilla Dunning spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dunning. Ezra Hazen returned home Wed nesday from a several days stay in Iia- ker-and reports his father as slowly J gaining. . Howard Reed principal of the high school spent Easter in Walla Wnlla. In honor of the birthday of C. W. Connor, the Neighborhood Club met at his home Wednesday evening as a surprise, taking with them' a large birthday cake and other good things to eat. "500" was indulged in until a late hour, when the guests departed withing Mr. Connor many more anni versaries of the occasion, City Superintendent, R. E. Orth spent the week-end in Freewater. Lee Parker and family are domicil ed in the Long house 'on Harrimuni Street. Americans Live Too Hard and Too Fast, Says Dr. COLCMP.IA. Ho.. April ericans live too hard and i,H) ",.,, The chances or death after fl.iy year, of life are increasing instead "of de- i, rasing, in ino iul Iwenly ,.ani th, death rate during the f,rst fie year of life has been greati, ...i i.... for the later years of Ufe it has no It ia poor economy t educ-it and" train business men and women only t lose thel- services to ih conuauniiy and State when they ru miU(1 life. These are some of the dVductions made by Dr. M. P. ftavenel. Profe. sor of Preventive Medicine, In hr of the Publi H.alth Senk-es lon. tones at the scr.ool of Medicine of the. mversity or .Missouri. The I'.urtau thiv Census has recently sent ad. a need information on new I i r- tablet. hich are som to b Issued. ThU will the second official tpuhlication on life tal'les ever issued in the Coiled states, and figuns are now avnilatx or the last twenty years. People are interested in health argely because they are afraid to dif." ! r. Itavetii I, who Is also president ftf he National. American Public Health Association, continued: 'The results ihtained by our Census Bureau show that the death rate at practically all iges is higher for men than for wom en, and the women showing the lowest death rate are those living In rural communities. For - both sexes rural iwellcrs show a lower death rate,, ago for age, than for persona living in cities. , ' While the average span ; of life has increased for both seves there Is 10 evidence that there has been any ictual increase in the years , of Ufr, rhis is explained by the fact that practically all classes of people are iving longer on- the average, and the greatest cuuse. of this average In Tease is the saving of life in the first 'ive years. -. "In 1909 a "white female was en 'itled to expect three yearn; longer 1fi than white males, and In 1910 this had Increased to three anc" ons half years. Except for -negroes ther ias been a general Improvement for ,:11 classes up to the asc.;of forty for nen and fifty for womenv k . "There has been a r decided lm provenient among all tlaiies of pop ilatton in the Infant deafh rate. Again ve find that .children born in tha country show a considerably lower letuh rate, than those born In the city. However, it is not as great as it wat 'n istl. which indicates that the widespreail, efferots which have been ppt forth to better conditions in our cities have met with success. ' , "Our Lirn Is Jjcm" "Comparing ourselves with the fol. lowing foreign countries, Australia, nenfnark, England, France, Oermany, Holland, India, Italy, Jnpanj Norway, Sweden and Switzerland, we find that, except for France,. India .nntT Japan, out expectation of life hoth for m and women is less favorable than hi tiny of the foreign countries mention ed. ' .--' !'- :. ' "In Norway, for example, whlctt shows the lowest annual death rt 'or th first , year of llf e tor -f housand, the rate Is elghtyon deaths for males and ' ixty-se.ven deaths for females,, while for the con responding class in this countiy the rate Is 127 for males and lt)5 for females. Tho most striking thing about these figures Is the . great Im provement In our death -rata -during the early years of life nnd the lack of improvement after fifty yecm of ne-e in fart, after fifty 'the condi tions In resard to -certain diseases have become worse Instead -of better. "The American lives, too hard ftnfl too fast. It Is poor ecpnomy to edu cate and train businessmen and wom en only to lose their service to the community and State just about mid dle life, when they should be at their best. V ... ,., :; . ,.l "This is the: problem .which con fronts physicians? and sanitarians .At the present day and--' one which de mands the closest consideration not only' from professional persons liit from the community at largo." at COLLEGE GIRLS PREFER JOBS TO JAZZ IDLENESS .- ' '- f . f'n ' ' ' I BALTIMORE, April 21 ReacttoM aies who picture' the "modern tlrl'.' as chiefly bent on frivolities will find little support fpt their- theories at Goticher College, iar, i, according to President William W. Guth, no less than 165 girls from the two uppet classes tire now spending their covet ed Sprlilg:recess at-hard work. "Th average college glrl" he said recent ly, "prefers a Job to Jass and would rather find a place of Teal usefulness in the community than a pedestal o( ornamental idleness." .. . The 3G5 Goucher -girls at work arc serving us apprentices with Industrial and professional organisations-ln their home towns, with a view to choosing their ultimate vocations more intelli gently after graduation. . " " ' "V CHICHESTER S PILLS IMIU In Krl nd 41.14 clllZW bo. Mated wltli Blue Rlbiwit. V UlAMONn I1KANU PILLS, n kun n Best. SkSM. Ahrtvs RfUM" SOUBYLmiGGISISQWi I 5 id i RUBB'S m-mm m m M i M M MM CLEANING PLANT WILL Re-Open for Business MONDAY, APRIL 24, '22 t "Does the Best Work in Tonw ' . ll. - ' - jia.f TWO STORES: 107 W.Webb " PHONE S -) A 905 Main St 685 I MR