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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES TAGS TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY 3EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922. II .so. ' m m A special : in t -'fin i r' " . - ij sae oi mmrews mn&nam i. This is a Wonderful offer. The materials are of the best, the styles are good and attractive, the values are beyond compare. Some of the garments are slightly soiled from handling, but every one is a bargain of real merit. Values up to $2.98, your choice. .. . . . ... . . . . .... $1.38 Regular $3.25 to $4.95 values; your choice .... Regular $5.00 to $10.50 values, your choice . Sizes f com 2 to 10 years.s , $2.38 $3.38 nl A. ill Bv-.;..Sv- JT l II NV II! niv:Wwr far', its A Cleanlines i J. JV-A 1 f " 1 llai ' TV 'heiw.15. Till Other Pparxrpm.'i .., ...... ii SPECIAL-SPECIAL r in t 1 -Scs) ioL 77ze Bargain Basement SUMMER DRESSES EELOW COST. ThlH is not nn ii n i! huh 1 circumstance In The Uargain IJuHemeitt- rt . happens quite fre quently. . , 1 ' DRESSES IN THE PRETTY SILKS We are overstocked on the following items, and to get our stock back in shape we are going to put a d,.essea. price on these goods mat wiljL, lviuviii ihmi, English Walnuts, soft shell, 3 lbs. for ,.., ... . . . $1.00 Recleaned Seedless Raisins, lb 18c K, C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. 15c K. C. Baking Powder, 80 oz. 50c Mrs. Porters Salad Dressing, 31", oz 15c Mrs. Porters Thousand Island Dressing, oz.. . 15c "Grandma's" Fruit Cake, 2 lbs. 68c ; ,: ? ' Telephone Orders Given Special Attention. And the prettiest of new colors. Jf It In your desire to control your living costs then it will pay you well to loolc at our Lower Priced Pump, Shoes and Oxfords 1.00 One Fair Sized lot The New Pumps Including "The Flapper" $3.29 and $4.98 You'll like every Style . Individually Charming , Flower Trimmed Hats These summer hats-fifty in all to sell at $10 and $12.50. They are distinctly sum mery in materials and trimmings. No two hats quite alike each .somehow different from all the others and all as smart arid cleverly styled as you would wish them to be. SUBJECT OF SERMON "rvir.vo iwe rnanv f. good folks -Tvho seem to thing thut'ttiey were corn so well the first time that they do not need to be Dorn again inrai above," Mr. Hultng . said last night at the Baptist church in his sermon nn "Born once, (lie twice; onru iwu-e. ' - ,. .l.,l., h. 'Hid wile once, M(iuumi,B, " I "N'icodemus, who came to Jesus by ! night was a Jewisn leauer aim a lut-nut man. it any. une nu religion, he did, but ne naa im.) wrong kind. The world is full of i religion. . Everyone is religious, out j Thi-ist suld. 'Kxcept a man be born lagain. he cannot see the Kingdom Inf nod.' There is a great gulf fixed between salvation and mere re- i;..-i,.r. Kuivjitinn is an affair or the heart whereas religion may be made up of mere externals, it we accept Jesus as a Teacher come' from God, we must believe that He knows what we need and He emphatically declared, 'Ve must e born again. Ti,iu now birth is not a natural' nu- r.nf.t.ti When we have ac cepted the : grace of God in Jesus Christ we can grow in grace out we ...,,,,w,t w into irrnce. ' Bfing born again from above of the Spirit of God is a crisis. It Is the coming ui the life of God into the numn som. being made a partaker of the l)ivine nature, just as we by our physical birth become partakers of " human nature. .When we look to Jesus as nnr Crurified Savior mid Tvinjr Lord. ! the Spirit of God et'fs - this new ( Hi it n ana we ueuuie ii w iicaiui I in Chi'int." BURNETT SAYS HECOULDH HOLD HIS JOB Forced To Give Up Several Positions On Account Of RhPiimatism Praises Tanlac For His Complete Recovery f'i VI j CANADIAN WHISKEY FL00PING SEATTLt i. FT v !.- .t ,,i,i't hnM n. steady iob on ac count of rheumatism and had to give up several places, but since, takins Tanlac I never have an ache or a pain In my body," desclared J. lsurneii, 5914 4f.th ''Ave., Southeast, Portland, Ore., machinist for the Sinser Sewing Machine Co. . "Itheumatisni and stomach trouble held m down for ten years ..and I never expected to see a ;;Well . day again. Jly neck pained me t so bad that sometimes I couldn't turn my head without moving my, whole body and I had severe pains all inrougn my shoulders. My legs hurt me no bad T was often unable to walk a step ami had to take to my bed. My stomach got so badly out of order thai what little I d'd force down disagreed with me. , '. "Tanlac went straight after my troubles and now I don't believe there a a trace of rheumatism left,;;1 1 can hardly get enough 'to eat, sleep fine and do as big a day's work sis ever, t certainly recommend Tnnjnc highly." i " Tanlac is sold by oil good drug gists. .. , .. USE OUR FREE REST ROOM AND PHONES. Pf NDIF.70NS fiBTATF-ST DrPARTMI.NT STOUT. 3fioPeoples WdrohousQ WHERE If PAYS TO TR nF fMll USE OUR REST ROOM AND IN FORMATION DEPT. SEATTLE, Wash., June 14. This city is being flooded with Canadian whiskey to such an extent that the bootleggers contemplate forming . a powerful liquor trust as a matter of self-protection, officers here declare. Moonshiners also. are hurting the business of the dealers in the bond ed goods. The result has been that ,the boot leggers have been forced io slash prices, all previous price agree ments having been terminated, pre cipitating a "rate war." Hence the need of the "trust," with a division of the trade and the allotment of a certain district to the individual boot" legger. We've- got to organize," declared a prominent local boottlegger. "This price-slashing and cutting of each other's throats cannot continue or we'll ull be broke. There's a lot of -whiskey in town,! and our best brands aro selling din cheap. Moonshiners are hurting our business. Some of our best custom ers are developing a liking for moon shine and are not buying standard brands of Scotch and bourbon. It Is also essential that we divide the trade, giving each bootlegger a certain dis trict." . V . . STANDINGS .; Pacific Coast-' Lae- RtMWHnss. u ret. Vernon San Francisco Los Angeles ... Portland Salt Lake Seattle Oakland - Sacramento . 40 37 34 32 33 31' "7 30 42 "9 41 .600 .680 .629 .525 .492 .456 .417 .414 Vestnwlay'B KesitHs. At Sacramento 0, Vernon 4. ' At Salt Lake 8, Oakland 5. At San Francisco-Portland, learns traveling. ; . r,; At Los Angeles-Seattle, teams traveling. ., , . V; i.-ji' T 0 A. C. IS DENIED ORKCfON ACiUICULTUrtK COL ,IKQK, CofvuIIIh, June i 4. Charge-of flscrlnilniitlon by the college ugaiiifit Ihe dairy Industry of the state through - use of oleomargarine in dormitories and In the schoo'l of home econonm-s us reported to have been made at the meeting of the Oregon State Orange in Me.Mlnnvllle, Is not justified In view of the facts, say the college authori ties. Oleomargarine has never been serv ed In the dormitories and collosr tea room, but on the other hand in the present school year 12,922 pounds of butter, costing 5,427.17 were used. A small amount of olemargarlne was used for cooking purposes only. The average dally consumption of may be the cnuse of controversy in America, but here In "wet" England a controversy Is raging over milk. "Never drink milk; It is an unnat ural food save for the young," declar ed Dr. O. Webb Johnson. "Great natlohs" havo been fed upon milk and have prospered the Scotch and the Irish, for 'instance," retorted Professor H. R. Armstrong. That was enough, the fight is on. The pro-milk and the anti-milk advo cates are now up to their elbows in ink LONDON, June 14. Bootleg whisky- writing letters to "The Times." . milk has been 100 g.yinns, and no limit has "been placed rim .butter th(s yeur. Liberal consumption by the stttidents .of dairy products, all. from the college dairy, has been urged, use of milk as a drink being stressed lather than tea or coffee. ENGLISH SCIENTISTS DECLARE WAR ON MILK t 1 I' Making an Asset of Difficulties A great opportunity is now before American business the opportun ity of making a big and permanent asset out of the very difficulties of the present situation. The convic tion that this can be done is ex tremely heartening. It is 'enough to put a new thrill of life and acti vity into every form of industry. From one point of view the pres ent situation is by far the most de sirable, the soundest, the sanest, and the most hopeful this country has ever seen. Why? Because it brings into bold relief, through sheer necessity, the latent power to create conditions as we would like to have them. The curtailment of Demand for the products of industry brought ta face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, as to what causes demand. Then it was discovered that Demand was a created thing, and that more of it could be created in almost any direction if enough of the right effort were applied. Chief among the means of creat ing Demand is now seen to be Ad vertising. Wherever you find a big demand for any product you find, invariably, that the demand for that product has been stimulated by human effort, and chiefly through advertising. It is obvious to any one who will think it through that the present demand for any product could be substantially lessened if :t were possible to eliminate all forms of advertising including pictures, displays, and word of mouth, as well as printed and painted mes sages and just let that product depend on the natural or unstimu lated demand. And it is equally obvious that a demand for any worthy product can be created and stimulated by means of Advertising. This fact puts within the hands of the business man the means of creating his own market. That would be the biggest asset he could have an assured market for all he could produce. I ' x " i v. .... J nrwinnn m mirrt nil I , J utivrai iu mtti dill Published fcy the Kat Oregmilnn, In co-operation -ith The American Association of Advertising Agencit-s. Jidin Iri nk water's "Abraham Lincoln. Corson as Davis, liivoli. Friday, June 16. Frank McClynn n Uncolnj Perry It hesins to look as though that long tert-d, but this was done to make clear sought itreatert American play," I to the spectator the Impulses which , much discussed and learnedly treated moved and the thought Behind the act ny the punittts who rite or the theater. of the great heart whose character had Iteen written by an Knlishnu n. ' was being defined. And the audience John Pridgewnter. The play is"Ab rithatn Lincoln" which William Harris. Jr. -will present with Frank !clynn. nt the Kivnli Theater. Fnday nigh:. June lth. Hailt-d as a great cnt-r-tainment wbtrh will reach the ordin ary man in the street playsoer. as an Inspired driima whi.h will please the critical, as an example .f magnifietnt pa m-rtling whu h will please the piny carri.-s from the theater a fined and clearer realization of the honor one has to be an American citiien. In the office of William Harris, Jr. who produced. the play in America there are files upon files, all of them filled with letters from the great and the small, many autographs ore there which ttl be aj.iable in years to LOfl Angeles, June -14:-i-(U,' ' P.)" Jack Kearns has reached ' filial agree ment for a Jack Dempsey-Blll Bren nan fight for the world 'heavyweight championship at Michigan cft'y, Mich., next Labor day, he announced here yestea'day afterpoon, Promoter Floyd Fita'mmons has1 offered Dempsey a flat gnurantee of $200,000 for a 10-round, no decision , bout, which wiH mean' for the cham-; pion about $38 a second In the ring. Kearns returned jfrojn Oakland yes terday'; after cancelling Dempsey's vaudeville contract. "Then we may , work our -way Eastr on a short vaudeville tour, a,nd open camp at Michigan -City about six weeks before the fight." v. v ,' ' ' DISPLAY ADVERflSTNGr. : GETS RESULT ASSERTS BOSTON CHURCH .WORKER . - , i4f' oy ; rtOSTON, June 44.4rPnld advertis-' lng is a phase of chureh-efficiency which gets Teshhs,- Mrs. -Caroline S. Atherton, corresponding-'secretary of the Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal Christian Women, told ann versary week delega's at tha annual- meeting in Tremont Temple.' As a result of a co-operative adver tising programme to promote the dis tribution of religious literature, hin-ty-eight Alliance branches, the Amer ican I'nitarian Association and the I'nltarlan Laymen's League, she de clared, received more than H.000 re quests for publications from parts o! the world as remote as Alaska and the Malay. States. ' smiths, and th.n as an exposition tr je ' all the letters tell of the and genuine of the niagnif c-m . har- magnidio-m e of this play, if the m- acter. tne loving kinoness ine man Lincoln. hu-h dehslit tho- -who knew him in life or in stoiv, the pra ttow.-j upon it has been on ar:lleled In nlanv ears. In fact it is doubtful if here ever was a play mhich was rXiv'd t'.h such iniani- Tn TnkioeSns play "Abr-.th.im Lincoln.-" !r. 1 -ni. hwv rn,ieavorvd to r,eal the s t.H'k x-eth spiration it brines, of the value it has to America and Americans. And then there are the tributes of the unknowns and these spak even with greater force than those of the big men they tel lof what the play means to thir lives and to th-ir hearts and tothe love it mak--s well up for this country of their whkh was that of Abrnham1 Lincoln. Fnk Mclynn plas Lin- stated com am! pf s it with sinit re and 'VACANT' SIGN MEANS . VERY LITTLE IN FRANCE PAHIS, June H. Merely because a ign says "apartment vacant" does not mean there Is a chance to rent these' days of housing shortage, ac cording to A. Ooulhy in the Kcho Na tional.- Proprietors are required by law to post such a sign -whenever a tenant moves out. The apartment 19 ". , usually rented, however, by private . f agreement, some time before the en- ticing sign is displayed to eager house hunters. ! EXPERTS MAKE STUDY OF CORN STRUCTURE WASHIXOTOX, June 14. A joint, study of root, stalk and ear roots of com, conducted ' recently by the de partment of Agriculture nd the Pur due University Agricultural trxperi- -ment Deiartment.- diseloed a very notable difference between starchy ears and horny ears in the frequency of infection and in the vigor of plants produced, according to an announce- -ment by the Investigators. Ears of the dent varieties having . starchy kernels have Men found to be Infected with root-rot organ isits more frequently than ears m the same reed lots having horny kernels. It was j! of n irr al rn.n. lie 1 h in.-t .lijr ifv dir-itr brfittin.- th I-ast Week r.f serife!. Have TOU litM-ni's ni;h hioory. he r'.a.-ed ! great subject End a simi-licity which, heard Huline? come tohtnt"T;4$ at', hes whert thej- were never ut-' was Linctln'a. I Baptist church, M 1