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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1922)
f AGS TWO DAILY EAST OMG05IA5, PZXDLETOJT, 0B2G0N, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1922. EIGHT PAGEI We Give Green tamps DO YOU SAVE THEM -If you do not youare losing a very substantial saving that you should be enjoying. A discount that-you positively can not afford to miss a discount that would take care of your Christmas expenditures or pay your water rent, buy a ton or two of coal, help pay your grocery bill or a new dress or suit. You can't afford to miss this, can you? Get busy and save S. & H.Green Stamps. f There is a Distinctly Foreign' Air to Many of the Gay New Blouses In some it is evidenced in the wide and vivid bandings and embroideries that outline the sleeves and some times the girdle, reminiscent of Bus sia and Bulgaria., .- Others gleam with iridescent beads, while some . most . unusual blouses bespeak originality by their brilliant stitchings. . The style of neckline, cuff ami over-blon.s effect are no varied that any, Uulr ean And its fancy realised.' The Materials are crepe ilc rhino and err p. -knit, pussywillow taffetaa and Vussur ere-w and the shades include nil that have ever been seen Or imagined. The blouses, are moderately priced from $6.75 to' $19.95. Plain Facts and Plain Colors We have no many of the new material that r now popular. The following Horns are especially good in the solid op plain colors: , . . 1 . , v . i . ; lMIHRTi:i) OIMJANTHE -Jade, orange, orchid, nile, apricot, navy. roue, flame, black; 44 inch; yard . .' $1.35 ORGANDY White, navy, black, jade, sky, pe.ich. orange, Copen hagen; 40 Inch; yard 75c LINES SI TTIXfi Rose, jade, orange, pink, yellow, sky, Copenha gen, light green, flnme; 36 inch; yard 6 He t IMPORTED RATINE Peach, flame, white, Copenhagen, brown: S inch; yard ' $1.50 ! JAPANESE NAIXSOOK Pink,1 blue, maize, white; 36 Inch; yd. 50c VOILES Pink, Bky, yellow, green, navy, black; 40 Inch; yd... 75c ItARRED FliAXOX Maize, light blue, pink; SB inch; yd ... 80c ' ' ; (ill.IlltAF, FRENCH (.INGHAM rink, blue, yellow, green, laven- II !" Sinrpf the Trident" S 1 5nred by Herbert Crooker, from the Pathe phcto.clay 51121, "C hite Eagle" starring Ruth Roland. Original story by Val Cleveland Copyright by Path Exchtngt, Inc. Madame Piper. ft. pa j fe'tihT X C had become tue wwiu oi -" ddci After a (It a-,. der, tan; 32 inch; yard , .. 70c JAPANESE CltErK Brown, green, navy, lavender, maize, rose, light blue ."white; SS Inch; yard , 50o Visit Our Pure Food Grocery Dept.' In Our Model Sanitary Ilnwmont, where CIEANLINESH, KCONOMY . anil KKKV1CK reign supreme. . FANCY BACON, the pound '.'.". 33 l-3c BUTTER, choice fresh, the' roll .v.r. . . ,'. t ... . i . 65c SPINACH, crisp, fresh and clean, 2 pounds for;'. .'V 15c RHUBARB, 2 pounds for 15c STRAWBERRIES, the box .". . . , 25c Stout Dresses in Slenderizing Lines We .have just received a shipment of special blouses for stout figures. Very fine Canton crepes are used in these dr.esses. Long-waisted models,; plaited panels, narrow belts of self material,, , silk , cord .' ,ornaments. touches of jade, green, henna and flame add a bright finishing touch; sizes 42 to 52; colors, navy, brown and black.,," Moderately priced., - NOW. IS THE ACCEPTABLE TIME TO CflOOSE YOUR NEW , Sports Shirt ' A Remarkable Selection May be Had Here From $5.95 10 $25.00 Combined with the need that spring and summer, activities bring forMthe clever sports skirts is the unusual opportunity to buy the finest skirts at prices that will please, you. Designed from fabrics that will meet all the requirements for sports usage, these skirts feature all the new ideas of the season. In plaids stripes checks and plain colors; in pleated and plain modes in all regular sizes and in stout models, they are excep tional values. . , MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE, IT'S HERE TO SERVE YOU. KNMTTWa GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE TlfiopQOples Warehouse Df-Miy.lli'JwMrRE It pa to THAPf rw.mmmSf USE OUR FREE PHONES AND REST ROOM. , . , n' w. if.; mnt)riEi.Ti , i. '. ' ( ISuijt' (Oregonluli BpeoluJ . MILTOH-FREEWATEK, Muy 8. Thomas L." Chlldein Was horn In Mis souri, July 21, 18f)4, and passed from f'ls life May 4, 1922 ut Twin Falls. . Iila. When he was thirteen years in uge ho came with his mother to Oregon by the wuy of the Ititlimim of I'liniiiim. . Ho Ih survived by four children, two hour and two (laugh ters. The daughters are. Myrtle and Ilena, both of Twin Fulls, Jda. The whih are S. Kurl of Kugenc, Ore., and John Milton of Ficowuter, Ore, . Kor a number of yen in lut .wuit a faithful mlnlHtur of the OoHpel during which time he organiiied.u nonilinr of conuiTuulloon , in .. the l'uloUBe cniiutry, which , ure now Htrong churcheii. He wiih a rbnmplon of nil reforms, that utood for better cltl leiiNliip, unit the Nuking of tills world tt hotter Dlueo to live In. , He wu a reeldent of Mllotn, Oreu nnd vicinity from lufll to 1910, and an lU'tlvo nicmber of the CIuIhIIiui church here, Nerving hh rliulrinuii of the rhurcli hourd Cor u number of yearn. Kunernl will be held from the Christian church, .Milton, the Hov. O. B. llurriH, olflciittlng. Internirnt In the (iilil KellnwR cemetery, Milton. I'runU Ilreen had the misfortune to lireak a Hli, while In the uct of greasing a wugon, the jack fulling und letting the wagon full on young Jtreen. s Mri. V. W. Avery, wife of Weiton't rlly mnrnhiill and Mr. John ork of that rlty Mere Hhopidng in, Milton, Kuturdiiy, " In the obltMnry of the late John K Kraxler which appeared . among the fklllton-freewater items, in, Satura'H liiHue of the' East Oregoniun, there wast an error In one sentence.' which corrected, should rend ns follows: He was a member of the I. O. O. F. Lodge, having belonged to that order for thirty years, and until the last few years of fulling health, an en thusiastic worker In, and supporter of that organization. He was for many years a mombor of the Jr. 13. church, south. To the above wo would odd a few words after hearing: his pastor tell of Mr. Trailer's beautiful religious ex perience, a few weeks before his death. He said In the funeral ser mon today, that Mr. Frailer called him to his bed side, about three weeks ago and told him that the sweet pence of Ood had spoken to his soul and that he loved every body and was ready to enter Into the pres ence of his Ood. X game of ball was played Friday nfternoon on the Milton grounds be tween the Athena high school nnd McLaughlin high school teams, the score standing eight to two at con clusion, lu favor xf the Mao III, Tbe Harringtons report the pros pects for a fine crop of hay and wheut were never better, though they are lale, . In a short talk with I.. 11. Kicker, sectional dtroctor of Hectlon Two of I'niatilla county field and track con tests a few minutes after his return from l'cndlpton, Saturday evening, he said that the results of the contests were not known yet, that what ever they would be, bis section was put to a disadvantage, not only on the account of distance, but because some of his contestants on whom much was expected, were unable to go to rendlcton Saturday, to tuke part lu the county meet. r i ALL THOSE WISHING TO HAVE THEIR - RELATIVES' RESTING PLACES IMPROVED . before Decoration Day can call or . come to the , cemetery I will he making improvements there for two or three weeks, making air-tight vaults, reinforcing cement, slabs lettered, curbs, cement alley. , , , , FRANK DlJPRAlS Money, Scarce; ! ' Monte Carlo Runs Short MONTR CARLO (By Mull to United Press.) This winter wus expected to produce more gambling nnd bigger gamhling on Itlviera tables than any season In history, , Hut there was far less, nnd what thore was, was comparatively trifling. Few reckless BportBinen, as In past years, threw hundreds of thousands of franks on the green tables. There ar no stories of fortunes made over night. There are no frantic efforts to hush stories of ruined millionaires thora are no such stories to hush. X ' All over the world the reaction from the orgy of, spending that came after the war has produced dams in the stream of gold that pours Into Monto Carlo. Of flolals of the Casino and of the Sporting Club themselves the two are really one organization admit the dashing of their hopes for a big year. For tho hordo of gamblers which was expected this year at Monte Carlo, tW' Sporting' Club opened its" new "salle do Jeux." twice as large as the original one,- the very last word in gambling rooms. In this hull the big player of the year, according to habi tues, has been a Groek shipper who makes hta residence in Marseilles, a certain Vaglllano. James Hennessy, the "Brandy King," has done his share of playing as in past years. There have been some regulars, but the play has been nothing like that of previous seasons. THEY SAY THE GERMANS HATE TO SEE THE YANKS GO. 1 For Information 4CaU 262-M Si i ( , ', ALL DR rAOfAEV W. I I, she bent over the lwad of ' woman who sat opposite ner. vv a tingle l'Rlt threw its ray downward upon the two as they sat in the bi zarre studio, the palnust search.-! the face of the tirl and again bent ftver ner palm as a to assur hercu that ber eyes diJ not deceive her. -"One mo-ntnt, please." she said to the girl, nl rising o her icet slif disappeared between the black velvet curtains at one end of the huge ruoiu. Curiosity bad prompted KutU Kau dolph to visit the celebrated interpre ter of destiny. All her fritsids in the art school had spoken of the woman, and although Kuth had laughed at them and chided them, her curiosity gut the better of her, and she too decided to visit the seeress. Ruth Randolph was a typ'.cal modern American girl. l:r beauty and wit had made her one of the most popular young women in the 'art school, and her skill as a clay modeller had earntd her an enviable reputation in ban rnncibco art circles. Ruth's prefer ence ia her modeling was for Indian subjects, preference pet haps uot ac cidental as she had vague memories of childhood days day wken she and her father bad b;n wanderer ou the plains and among tho .canyons. In the adjoining- room, Madame Piper , kad pulled a small envelope from a drawer in ber desk and was , reading the .contents :. .' . Dear Wadanie: , ' ' H you find tattoo mark trident like this (a design was sketched ' here) on the left palm o a , woman, ask her to return in two days and then telegraph us. You wilt receive $1000 reward.-..! r P. O. Box No. 17, , ... San Mario, Calif. ', Madame Piper re-read the note care fully and then placed it back in the desk. She was not averse to intrigue, sucn as this appeared to be. Indeed, this was not the first time that some thing of this sort had come to hei attention. Closing the desk, she drew the curtains aside and in another mo nent had taken her seat opposite Ruth. Taking the girl's hands in hers s:. bent over it carefully and studied it. "Beware the trident, it, is n ill omen," she finally said, indicating a small figure resembling a ,. thri.e pronged spear. "i never knew , the meaning of it," the girl smiled. "It's a tattoo. R;turn Thursday evening and I'll -try to tell you mort about it," camt the slow answer, "and please leave vpur name with Abdul," she added, indicating the tall Hindu who was stationed in he reception room. , 0:i Thursday evening at about eight o'clock there was a ring at the door of Madame Piper's. Abdul answered and admitted a slinking figure who de sired to see the seeress. In a moment he was ushered before her. -' "I have come," he grinned. "The trident!" , Madame Piper gazed at the man who stood before her. Under the one light she could see 'his sharp features to advantage. He was dressed in dark clothes. A felt hat was on his head, covering his coarse black hair which hung almost to his shoulders. The high cheek bones told her that he was an Indian. Silently she motioned for him to step into the room' back of the studio. Had an intruder step ped in, he would have seen a consider ab.i sum of money change hands, and directly afterwards he would have seen Crouching Mole, for that was the name ot the visitor about to assume the robes of a Hindu. A ring at the bell caused the two conspirators to start Abdul entered and announced Miss Randolph. lit another moment she was brought be tore Madame .Piper and "Professoi Tagor, a Hindu palmist.",. It was the "professor's" intentions to satisfy him self as to the trident. He nodded to the seeress and left the room hurriedly. "I am sorry," Madame Piper apolo gized to Ruth, "but the professor has failed. I fear we can tell you nothing about the trident." Ruth laughingly told the older woman that it did not matter she had only been desirous of satisfying her curiosity. Abdul swung open the larger Outer door for the girl and she startled down the stone steps toward her automobile. . After directing the ciiauSeur to take her home, she opened the rear door and stepped inside. The car suddenly jerked , and started swiftly down the street, throwing her into the back seat where she found herself in the vise-like grip of two sen whose features she could not dis tinguish. ' , , it -happened that a young rancher :rom San Mario, Phil Stanton by name, -was just about leaving the Hotel Cr.kdouia in search of adventure. It tv&s his first visit to San Francisco in corns months and he decided to make the most of it. As he reached the corfter he heard a woman scream, then a motorcar shot by him, almost knocking him from the curb. Phil came to his senses quickly and dashed r.cross the square, hoping to cut oil the distance between himself and the tnr.chine. After a short sprint he IcaDed for the running board and in cnother moment crashed through the rlas of the door. One of the girl's assailants leaped from the car, but the other one bounded out from the im pact of young Stanton's fist ' The chauffeur also leaped from the car, and Phil swung himself to the front seat, stopping it as it was about to climb the curb. . "To whom do I owe thi wonderlul rescue?" asked the girl as soon as she had recovered. , ' "I'm Phillip Stanton from San Mario." he grinned. . "Apain let me thank you,! smiled the giri. , , . . "I I hope wo may meet again, Phil stammered, but the girl and the car whisked away before I. e , could bring emphasis to his though.. The next day, as Ruth wa putting the finishing touches on an Indian subject which was to be exhibited at the- Academy, the bell rang. She nsstily rubbed the sticky clay frcm '.;er hands, and walking to the door, iiircw it open. , . - v. . "You!" exclaimed a cheery voice, -nd surprised rirl found hersell lco!:lni In'O the astonished eyes of her re-c-.jcr O. the night before. "I pre une 1 ?m addrcssi tg Miss Ruth Ran- cd. iit;r :ie ituaii. .. , m 1CVT --m. - ?coSonTbV nande, her the (pUnrJlT ,SS :"J,VJu3 oi can. dr. e::pl'"i. V ,,,-r, t tU; I"? oi tto yww i-' ;r ;.,r till s-t: tyV Mvr" t: r.- lnin ..;r i- . .... f c -?.Y0 n?n .1 t .iWI iri.t I'llU.- Little did Uie girf realiie the intrigue and. tu..uoil wuich was to. cnu lul In wing her coming, nor. was Piui StaB?y": aware oi the 'events wtitth-'f-would aUo throw luui into a leading role in tlie drama. ... . The two young people Jeft the sta tion at b.ii Mario and proceeded to -. tns Looiim raLth en horses Whicii Looims l.ad supplied. As they laugheJ . and cii-.ttcd gayiy, a clattering ot hooly beats btliiud tiieui caused tUeni to turn in their saddles. Kuth gasped with surprise. A horseman, clothed all in white, riding a white horse was bearing 1 uown upon them. A white head-d.ess niding his features, and leaving only his eyes uncovered, streamed behind him. lie dashed up to the girl, thrust a note into her hand, and disappeared iii a cloud of dust before either ot tne young people could say a voro. -' r - Both were puzzled over the note and the sudden disappearance of iht rider. They decided, however, to say aothin? to anyone about the incide.it, and re traced their way back to the road lead- inft to the l.oomis ranch. When tb.:y arrived at the porch of th ranch house, Phil introduced Ruth to Julia Wells and jira Loomis. .Jim, , alter the first preliminaries, -informed ner that the next day he was goisj to tike her to Chief Gray Wolf, as h was most anxious to have t'..is Indian uumortalixed in bronze. 'As Kuth was weary after her long, trio, Miss Wells took her to her room where, the pre-. pared to retire for the night. About midnight the girl was avflc- I l. : :.. i - . . ciicu uy a iiuisc in uci rviviii. .jiiiiiitf herself on her elbow, she opened her eves in time to see a man, clothed en tirely in white, make his escape from her window,' With a crv of alarm she sprung from her bed, ran to the.'.wV dow and looked out but the mysteri ous intruder had vanished. Julia, and Phil, also aroused by the disturbance, rushed into the girl's room. As the three looked out of the window, Loom is entered. Seeing a note lying on the a i .--I. -j i ' j. - uvui,. lie piuKcu it up auu reau..., -s,,. As vmf vnlnc vnur lifp ailrt han fiiness, do not go to the wigwam . tomorrow. ' ' t J, Quietly putting the note in his pock et, he joined the others it the window, and sneaking to Ruth, told her .that she must have been nvitaken in sup posing someone had entered her room. ' After they had departed, Ruth -dia-quieted and wondering, tried in vain to steep..' ... ,:. r -At till Wlffwam till n.Tct mnrnmir. ' all was bustle and excitement. Only Gray Wolf knew that 1 an important event was to take place his tribesmen doing his bidding and remaining in ig norance. The Wigwam was a huge strpcture built in the side of a cliff. It peculiarly resembled a modern apart ment housescaling ladders serving as elevators, and ventilation very appar ent. But to the cliff-dwelling tribes it was their home, and as a fortification it was unapproachable. .... ., To Ruth, the strange structure was marvelous edifice of. Indian, architec ture. Phil Stanton had been left be hind, much io the girl's distress, but as white men , were not alloWed in the Wigwam there was nothing either, oi them could da. . . , ';" Brought into the presence of Grav Wolf, the girl was greeted with impres sive solemnity and asked to show her left hand.. Gray Wolf, examined .it closely and then held up His arih for silence. "Buffaloes and Blue Hawks!? he. cried.. , Behold. White Eagle, your, chieftainess!" - j . Ruth was bewildered panir-strick-' en by. this Atrange turn of events.' She made a dash for the door, but the ' Indians blocked her way and would! not permit her flight. As she struggled . to free herself, a pretty Indian girl. : Moonlight, approached her and whis- pcred: . ' , . ' "Pretend to yield I will help you later." Ruth stopped struggling and listened to Gray Wolf, who. told her that no harm would come to her as long as she ; remained there peacefully. He ordered Moonlicrht, to take the cirl tn hrr chambers, after which. Ruth was to meet the medicine men in council. ", . :', "What is this all about;"' she asked Moonlight, as soon as they were alone. "It is because you bear the sign of the trident," explained the' Indian girt "When you were ,four years old, your father married the Princess Blue Wing, chieftainess of these two tribes of Can yon Indians the Buffaloes and the Blue Hawks. Your father and Blue Wing were verv happy but one day he had to go back to his people He never returned, and Blue Wing died of a broken heart Now, while you are in no way a blood relation of JBlue Wing, Gray Wolf believes you are the rightful ruler of the tribes. He expects vou to decide which tribe, the Buffa loes or Blue Hawks, should come into possession ot the Golden Pool.': . .. t As Ruth was about to question Moonlight and gain more information ibout the Golden Pool an . Indian entered.. . . . , . ' "Gray Wolf requests princess Wliite ag.e to appear," he said. v . . . , Before Ruth left Moonlight she man iit'.c' to whisper, "Get word to.Pbil Manton at the ranch that I in i orioner." Ruth waited Jor" sometime at the. loor of ' the council chamber before ;he was admitted. Grav Wolf had been nforiping the two tribes oi the real i-gnilicance of the girl's presence. . Mie, on the otherhand, hoped that the ichvy would-continue, as she Vnew (Continued on Pm 4.)