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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
EGHT PAGES PIGS TKd DAILY EAST 0EEG0NIAS, FENDLET02T, OSEGOJT, . THUESDAY EVENING. MAY 25, 1922. Lazy Man's Game YMM OANiit A We Have Ever Been Firm Believers in Our Policy that Quality is Remembered Long after price is forgotten We are more convinced than ever before that this is the sound, logical foundation on which the business of today and tomorrowmust be constructed. We shall continue to deliver quality mer chandise as we believe that you, too, concur in our conviction that the buying public today is de manding this merchandise. - It will pay you to trade at The Peoples Warehouse, because in additi on to giving you the best for the price, no matter what the price, we giveS. & H. green discount stamps, and that's something you simply can't afford to overlook'. ' . ' Plain Facts and - Plain Colors ;, We have xo many of the new m tori. lis i liat tire now popular. The fallowing items are ti;i;illy good 'in the soldi or plutn colors: jmi-ohtij oiu.Mii Jade, orange, stlild, nlle, : apricot, navy, rose, flurn slack; 44 Incb; i , yard i I.A (imiAMY -. i ' White, navy, black, Jarle. Hky, peach, orange, Copenhagen; 40 In.; yard 750 1,1. K.N SI ITI.NCJ - . Hose, Jade, orange, pink, yellow, sky, Copenhagen, , light green, flame: 3d Inch: yard....,,,... H lMI-Oli l l l KATIXK i Teach, flame, white, CopenhR'"x'. ''.. lirownj 36 Inch; yard ...... fl.50 JAIWSK.SE N.lSOOK I Hue, pink, nintze, whlto; 38 in.; yard C. . 50c VOII.KS . 'lnk, sky, yellow, green', Bavy, Wwk; 40 Incn; yard Vims HAHItl'.ll n.AXON Muizn, light blue, pi nk; 3G Inch; yard MOt; ' (.IMIItAK KHIiNCIl aN'UIIAM rink, blue, yellow, green, laven der, tun; I! Inch; yard ...... 70c .r iAM:si: (iu:pi; .if., Hi-own, green, nuvyi , lavender, muizc .rose,' light blue, white; 32 .Inch; yard SOu There is a Distinctly Foreign Air tQ Many of the ; ' Gay New Blouses In Home It In evidenced In the wldo . and vivid handings and embroideries ; that outline the sleeves and Rome time ths girdle, reminiscent of Riir Hia and Bulgaria. Others gleam with irrldescent beads, while some most unusual blouses bespeak originality by their brlllant stltehlngs. 1 -, Tho styles of neckline, cuff anil " over-Mouse effect arc m varied tlint any taste fan rind It fancy rcidl.ed. Th niHlertalH are rrepe do chine and crepe-knlt. pussywillow taffetas and Vassal crepewand the shades ln chnlo all that have ever been seen or Imagined; 'I'lic lilnnm-s are niodcrntcly priced from fUM to 1 19.08. Democracy! All America has come into the silk stocking class. Because of its remarkable economy, Phoenix has been an important factor in bringing hosiery elegance within the reach of all. Long strands of the sturdiest silk, woven by the Phoenix method, have given it the great mileage endurance. And for men, women and children it holds good looks to the end of its long journey. Phoenix hosiery - I,AIll'.St 1'IIOKNIX SILK 1IOSM No. , 305 A. fibre and silk hose of extra flito quality, black, brown, and white; all sizes $1.25 No. 3fi8 An exceptional valuo with high spliced heel, double solo and seamed back, black only, all sb.es $2.25 No. 740 A ribbed top, 18 Inch boot hose, with seamed back, black, brown and white: all sizes ; :. l.75 No. 708 A 25 Inch boot hoso, spliced hcol and seamed back with, double garter top. black, brown and white; all sizes $1.75 No. 403 A fancy stripe hose, full silk boot with double garter top. (Nimra In black, brown und white; all sizes $1.75 No. 5tl8 A very good value in a 25 Inch boot hose with spliced heel , und seamed back.. This hoso has a clocking of contra.it- lug color. Comes In black and brown with White 'clocking and white with bluck clock ing; all sines $1,25 No. 720 This is the same quality hose as No. 740 with the exception of an outsize top. Comes in brown, bluck, white; all sizes to 10 1-2 No. 374 This is the same quality 308 only in an outsize. Comes in black and white; all sizes to 10 1-2. No. 367 This 305 only in an black and white; Is the tame quality outsize. Comes in all sizes to 10 1-2. . $2.00 as No. brown, . $2.75, as No. brown, . $1.75 No. 308 A lovely quality silk hose with ex tra high narrow heels; comes In black, brown and white; all sizes 811.00 No. 725 A very fine quality hose similar in weight to chiffon.; Conies' in black, brown and white; all sizes,..- $;t.00 Spring Dress Goods Lower Every T. P. W. Price on Piece Goods Will Save You Money. Imported Dotted Swiss A fine material for summer wtar,. 31 Inches wide, best quality, low priced, ' Taffeta Checks )ine quality taffeta in combinations of red and blue with white. Com pare our low prices and note the saving here; lower prices. Tissue Ginghams This fine,, summery' material we offer In many choice patterns In most any desired color, the finest laundering material to choose. Here you run save. Voiles ; . Best quality voiles In good rol'irs, neat. Nothing neateli than this. Yards and yards of it, low priced. v Scotch Ginghams This gingham, th efincst and best wearing gingham of them ull, we have in many attractive colors. Desirable summer material. Our price Is lowest. Dotted Swiss Uirge assortment of this popular summer material, the best colors to choose from. No question about it, you can ave here ut lower prices. t i Shepherd Checks Wool cheeks in a good weight for summer suits and skirts, ltlack und whlto only in different size checks sold at a low price. Fancy Voiles A large assortment of these in the very choicest of fancy patterns In most pleasing colors. A mst sea sonable material. As usual, low priced here. r f. v. ' r fA J I - ! ? : t WW - rsrt'." -"; Tou caa hit the old golf ball -with all your might and then walk onl few feet to pick It up If you have a parachute attached to it Mias Muriel Kingston ahowi here bon the Ull Is fixed. PORTLAND PEOPLE (East Orcgonian Special.) Just Received New Reiser ! ' Bows for Men. ' WNOI troNS URi;,VTKST DEP.tHT.HTNT STOHF. iJHUVt !! WHtHf If PA Ttt IBAUt ') Just Received New Walkover Oxfords for Men. ISTHURSOAY NIGHT ) ' (Knst Oregonlan Special.) v ECHO, Mny' 25.-Coinmencen(ent fxerclsR will be held ut the city hall Tliursriuy, May 25, lit 8 p. ni. Dr. Sohii Ktraub, dean of men at Univer sity of Oregon, will deliver the ad dress to tho graduates. Members of the class are Miss Noll Walker, Al fred Oiinha nnd Homer Baling. Hev. J!". II, gpauldinff gave the baccnlam--alo sermon nt the M. K. church at 11 ft. in, Sunday. , , ; , , Ch urge Copplnger Is here from Se atlle, Iqoklng after his farming iuter- Memorlat day will be observed liero In u different way than herotoforo, as thefn will he water ut tho cemetery for Irrigating the lots. There wilt also be a program and basket dinner at tho Hchool house, uuiler the auspices of the civic club. Wis. K. V. Rommers nnd Miss IxjIb Oohbetl. were Ilermlston visitors Sat-' tirdiiy. They were dinner guests nt the Hert Mullins home. The Red (Yorr members and Clvln Club women hold a very plcnsant meeting at the city hall Wednesday afternoon. Kcfreshmcn'.s Were serv Jed. Tho Mesdnmes Wm. MoCai'ty, nOtls MoCarty, (). V, Thomson and floiin Thomson of Uiilter creek, nt- tended the lied Cross, 'Civic Club J meeting here Wednesday. A. C. Mndge left on No. 17 Tuesday for Portland In response to a message telling of the serious condition of his . mother, who suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Mudge Is a former Kcho resident, whose many " friends hope for her speedy recovery. Tho Maccabee ladies gave Mrs. Wm. J Pprnwles a pleasant surprise Thursday afternoon nt her home south of town. Tho pupils of the Echo school have been enjoying picnics, Kiich room hud a picnic during the past week.' Mrs. W H. Crary, Nan Crnry nnd t Mls Km in a Clelzler were 1'endletnn visitors 2hursdny, Kddie Jewell, who fell from a horse ,; and broke his nrm more than a week 4 ago Is getting nlonir nicely. . - . i Mr. AV;. W, Esselslyn of Hood Itlv. J er, whs fl visitor the flint of the Week , with l.r son, C. II. F.snoletyn. ,Mr. and -Min. W. J Muttmilmrger nnd Veda Wattcivbiirgcr were visiting , nt the M. K. selst,vn home In The i Dalles last Week, - ' . il'ss Alary Hpaulding nnd Vtruce ppoiildlng wefo week-end visitors j with relatives In Walla Walla. , The Stlsses Hess AndreWR and Illeanor Spike were in Tenilleton t Fnlurdnv, combining business nnd fleaeuro, P. W. "Andrews shipped two cars of K'et cattle to Portland Saturday night'. Fred Andrews, ' Jr., accom panied, tho shipment. . Mrs, Radio Thomas Is having her house, which was partially destroyed by fire recently, torn down. Slie ex pects to erect a new residence In tho near future. James Johns of 1'endletnn, was nn Echo visitor Monday. jmish awry fipauiuing, wno nns just completed teaching iv school near I'ortland, arrived here last week to spend her vacation with her parents. Hev. and Mrs. F. H. Spauldlng, Hev. Duff, an evangelist, who re cently returned from a trip to Ireland, gavo a very Interesting talk nt tho 'At. E. church, on the evening of May 14. Mr. and Mis. Wm,. V. Wilder or Portland, are spending some time hero on a business trip. Mrs. C, . Esselstyn returned Thursday from a short visit at Tho Dallusand Mood Hiver. Mr. and Airs. 13. A. Watienburger. Mrs. Edd Noll and littlo daughter, Inna, wore jn town Monday from their homes on Hutter creek. 1'ercy Hughes und family, from near Heppner, stopped In Kcho Tuesday. They were en route to 1'endleton. Jack Stanfield was in Ellensburg last week, superintending a large shipment of wool to Hydcr & Brown Co. of lioston. AUTOMOBILES IN HANDS OF DEALERS CAN BE TAXED IS VERDICT HA l. EM, May 25. (A. P.) The su premo court has decided that automo biles in the dealers hands March first are subject to taxation as personal property, affirming tho Aliiltnoinah circuit court. Three on Trial for Slaying 17" rC-WkSK1" s i k v V uIm i.U, W.i ' OJonn Treece (left), P. M. Jeffords (center) nnfl Tra Harrison (rlsht) fcre on trial at Columbia. S. C, for the slaying of J. C. Arnette. gasoline filling station proprietor. The body, according to charges, was placed in an utorooblla and pushed over an embankment (shown below). Jeffords vaa At Mtto'i partner. Toe otlw two wore employes of ths ftlUsf itaUon. P.T.A.f E (East Oregonlan Special.) TU). KDAIAN, Alay 2B. Rev. E. Ilenson of Portland delivered tho bacT calaiireute sermon to the. grnduicms class of the Hoardman high school In the community church Sunday even ing. After paying tribute, to our na tional and local educntionul systems and tho persistent effort that had mudn It possible ,for tho members of tho class to complete their courses, Kev. Honson outlined clearly and vigorously his main theme, "The Pot tle of life." At tho morning service his topic was "Chri.it." A congrega tional meeting followed ihis service at which it Was voted to meet with the Umatilla church officers to formulate plans for carrying on thi work of the two places In coopention. Dr. Pen son will take care of Ctc work until a regular pastor is installcl. So fur tho congelations have failed to ucree on tho same man, lnt gh i number of candidates havo appeared. To eliminate this difficulty it has now been voted by both congreatlons to ac cept whomever the church board will send. After some months of comparative Inactivity, the Parent Teachers Asso ciation has been aroused to notion over i tentative suggestion of the school board, that, since both l ichers had resigned, it .might be a good time to curtail the work in manual train ing nnd domestlo ecienee. either by elluiiiiiillng one or the other or put ting both on a part time basis The scnc of the meeting called by the p. T. A. was unanimous for tho continu ation of the work, though the discus sion centered mninlv about the dome tio'science. The principal suggestion made was to return to the plan used a year aso, nnd put the eafeterl.i management in charge of that denr rt mentj thus eliminnttng a pull man ager. It was shown that this would be n move towards economy which j would still allow the ewmgi'iiior:: of a special Instructor on full tunc. As one lady put it. "We might as .veil shut tip the school as to take ct.l the vocational work," All class work closes Wednesday night. May 23rd. Examinations' are' now in progress. The busses will run Thursday in eider that pupils may emne 111 to get their reports, A carload of lumber and cement has been sidetracked nt Ttonrdmnn to be uscM In constructing tho founda tion of the new depot promised-hy .he rail rond people. A pumpinr? plant is to be Installed to draw water Srtrt! feet from the river for the cement I work. SUPPRESSED MAGAZINE IS GRANTED REPRIEVE SEATTLE, May 2fi. (I, N. S.) "Sundodger,". University of Washing ton comic monthly, recently suppress ed because i "flapper" number was Is sued has been granted a reprieve' to Issues two more numbers before the close of the school year. Student pub lishers overstepped the hounds of propriety In the "flapper" number, the faculty publications committee decid- i ed. A faculty censor has been np I pointed to supervise the forthcoming issues. MV.VV HANDS OKI The love of the wood rose is right fully in all our hearts. That city mo tor cars can take city dwellers to It in n day is a boon that the genius of modern civilization has lately con ferred nnd that is worth much, says the American Forestry Aiugazine. It Is necessary that with privilege should go the power of Self-restraint that teaches al loot only to love beauty but that others, as worthy, may equally enjoy It. ADAMS, Alay 25. Air. Tearl Hales Is having his barn and out buildings repainted on the- homo ranch near Adums. John Hales and Roll Morrison and Sullivan Kieauer and Claud Crandall motored to Adams 'Monday evening. John Hales and son John motored to the city .of Pendleton Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Togly and family of I Portland were the guests of Airs. F. M Whitely of Adams Tuesday and are on their way to Michigan. Mrs. P. Burch and Mrs. T. Doan were In Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dupuis and Irene and Francis motored to Adams today. D. L. Rogers of Pendleton was in Adams today. Mr. Carl Stewart, -a former tele phone man, was in Adams today. Roll Morrison returned to his home in Adams utter a few days of Jolly fun and good time at tho XT. of O. where his sister Gearaldine, Is attending col lege. , Henry whitely of Pendleton, was nn Adams visitor Sunday at the home of .Mrs. French to sec his children. Mr. and Airs. p. T. Hales spent Sun day at their city residence in Pendle ton. . - John Hales and Claud Crandall mo tored to Adams Sunday. Airs. P. Burch was In Pendleton Monday. The Christian Endeavor proceed. from selL'ng homie .made candy at th city hall on election day Was $21.50 Air. and Airs. Zeb Lewis and son of Walla Walla, are the guests of Mr, and Airs. J. T. Lieunllon. Sr. Hill Gordon and Durbguurd Moley of Idaho, motored through Adams Monday on a tour through Oregon Adolph Farrow motored to Adam from his ranch nenr Adams this week Mrs. Charley Bunch and childre returned to their home in Adams aft er spending the week end in Arlington with relatives. Mrs. L. Clark and rhllurtn are spending the week-end with rel.ilies mill friends In Arlington. Mr. and Airs. Malcolm Mclntyre of Helix and son Wendil and dauphte Gwendolyn, motored to Adams Satur day to do some shopping. Air. and Airs. J. Christopher from their ranch nenr Adams were In town to vote Inst Friday. Air. and Airs. Otis I.lcuallen motor ed to Adams today. Will Huldman and sister, Mrs. E. C. fowling and Airs. Frank Kielx aVd Mrs. Slmonton motored to Pendleton cd: y. Airs. Uevella Lleu.illcn, Mrs. Frank Kiebs, Airs. J. T. I.lo.iallen, Jr., and Mis. Pert Kirby motored to .Pendleton to attend the movies. Itolfund Morrison lot, for Eugene fo' u few days' ouiing. (East Oresonian Special- ' UKIAH. Alay 2 The Camas rrairie country is now Benin a nice warm rain whh h la wy much n:pre ciated by the farmers and siocVmen. Although the eeasoa is laie. both (rain and glass has leeii growing fast in the lust ten days. Born at St. Anthonys hosp tsl. I n dleton. Max 1, 1922 to Air. and Airs. Earl Mettie of tkieit a ante fx" son. - ' George Hinton of Range came over Friday to attend the Cowboy dance Friday night at Caldwell hall. ' The cow buoy dance given Saturday night was a decided success, both so cially and financially. A large crow4 attended, people coming from all over the country. Supper was served at the Hinton hotel. Dancing was kept up until 4 a. m. in the morning and veryone enjoyed themselves greatly. Mr. and Airs: Cllfferd Constanta ere in town aionaay visiung wure their parents. Sir. and Mrs. J. H. onstants. . ' . . A meeting of the Camas rralrto Cowhoys.' convention was held Satur day evening for the purpose of elect ing sew officers when it was voted that the present officers hold over for mother year. Many members of the association were present and like the Pendleton Round-Up the Cowboys Convention has become a permanent fixture and has come to stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thrasher of Nyo eame up Friday, air. mrasnor re turning the same day and Mrs. Thrasher will remain several weens visiting her mother, Airs. S. J. Hel-mick. Felix Johnson and daughter, Ttegna. of flange came over Friday evening to visit Mrs. Johnson and daughters for a few days. ' Willis Nolaiid of Rilter came over Saturday to attend the cowboy danoo In Uklah Saturday night. " , Mr. and Airs. C.eorgo Ncwi who have been In Pendleton with their son Eddie who received a broken ankle three weeks ago in a ball game nt Pendleton returned Friday, bringing Eddie us fur as Pilot ltock where ho will take, up his high Rchool work again. T. Huston Is ill at his noma . lit Uklah suffering from the after effects of the extracting of an .ulcerated iooth. John French of Butter Creek Who attended the cowboy dance Saturday night, left for home Alonday morn ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Surface returned from Rltter Sunday after visiting three -weeks there with his brother , and family. Dlllard French and 'Harry Sawtell of Butter Creek were guests at tho Uklah hotel Wednesday night Alius Vallie Cardwell of Long Creek who hag been attending school at Prairie City during the w(iter taking teachers training, arrived In Ukiah Friday evening to be the guest of her sister and brother, Air. and Mrs. Geo. Caldwell during the summer. Airs. Wesley Slaughter left Saturday for Pendleton on business returning Sunday. " . ,' , ' '' Airs. Felix Johnson left Monday fof the Johnson ranch near Range for few days visit there. . " ," : Charley Hynd - returned SundaV from Pendleton bringing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Urdahl and Infant son who will spend the summer at the Hynd ranch. Air. and Mrs. Urdahl have recently re turned from New Orleans. Mrs. Ur dahl Is a sister of Mrs. Hynd. ... Another spirited game of baseball wns played Sunday in Uklah between Uklah and. Albee, the score was 4 to 1" In favor of Ukiah. Jim Johnson was in town Sunday night on his return from Butter "Creelc with Johnson brotheds Cftttfa tufiing them back to the range. He was met at Ukiah by his brother Felix John Jon who helped with the cattle. . Chnrley Hynd and Louis Urdahl left Monday for Heppner after tho Hynd Bros, cattle. Alarion Dickenson of Weston Is In Cainas Prairie looking after his fath ers ranch which he still owns here, A number of bucking horses were rode Sunday after the ball game af fording great sport for a good crowd Air, and Mrs. Charley. Lorcns, were In town Monday on business.. . ". Bert Constants wife and son return ed from Ritter after visiting three weeks with Airs. Constant's parents. . Shame on You, -Boys, Shame! ii ! , - - i4q ; 4 OLD PIONEER FORT , WAS ABANDONED Cods of the public schecU of Nashville, Tenn., defeated the boys la rille contest. - Elizabeth Karris, left, and Kathcrln Culbert toado 14. . . n PHOENIX, Arls., May i 26. Ahai donment early this month of Vort Apache, a relic of early pioneer days, situated 85 miles south of Holbrook in Navajo county, leaves - Arizon.'f with but one of the many military posts which once were scattered over the state. The lone remaining post is Fort Huachuca In Santa Cru county. ... Fort Apach6 was .located in 1S69 by Alujor John Green. Because of Its strategic position between tho Navajo and Apache Indian lands, it was one Of the strongest factors In subduing the Indians. Tho post Was originally called . Camp Ord, then was renamed Fort Alogollon, then Fort Thomas, and finally . Fort Apa che. - Closing of the fort was Opposed by . the Arizona legislature which Im plored President Harding to revoko thb war department's order. "It Is deemed best by inhabitants of Arizona." said the legislature in i resolution to the president, "that the post should be retained for tho moral effect upon the large number -f Indtane in the state as well as for '.ho protection of the livestock in-, dustry," ' . .... ... Another TWo-tlc- Shows Tp. . The Syneta leaf-beetle, a ereamr white, medium sized Insect some times having a blackish strlpo down the back'. Is quite common In nil fruit trees, where it feeds on foliage and blossoms. Lead arsenate sprays will control it but should bo used on stone fruits only where the fiest Is unusual ly bad as there is considerable dang er of spray -burn. Young grafts or similar tender growths may be pro tected with cheese cloth coverings. .0. 4. C. Experiment Station. , ,