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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLET0N, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1922. TEN PAGES Somelhing netf foi'SuiMttei'! Like a Bird APPLIES PSYCKOtQGY TO HENS EGGS A line of silk and fabric gloves of every nature and description. Every conceivable colo,r and combination. Short gloves in silk or fabric, gauntlet $tyle in fabric only. Just the glove to tyear'fof' driving, and all: out-door wear, priced at special prices for your vacation at . . . I . . $1.85 to $3.50 A splendid assortment of handbags in plain, spider, crepe and fancy lea thers, assorted colors, 3 pockets, nickel frame, closes with strap and snap fast ener. Priced from . $3.75 to $7.50 Vanity cases in brown, grey, spider grain leather, also some in patent lea ther. Contain' emery boards, powder box and nail polish container Priced from .......... ( .... . $6.00 to $16.00 "Sultana" full fashioned silk hose. Extra good quality for wear. They come in black, white, cordovan and grey, priced very moderately at $3.50 ; ."Phoenix" hose in pure silk, full fashioned. Mock seam hose in black, white and cordovan. Wide elastic gar ter top. Mercerized heel and toe. Special at per pair $1.75 ARCHDEACON FLAYS SLOVENLY DRESS OF YOUTHFUL PASTORS l.O.VDOX, July 7. The yoimc "ky pilots" of the EnsluOi Kpiw -opal hurch hsve Junt lf n sevrrvly taken fcKNSIIU-F, THIVKIXi WOMKX do longer doubt the ffficacy of that ld-fru.hiorwd root tail herb merin-lne. I .y,l la B. I'lnkhssun Vrretahls Com jMitind. because It relieves the ailments to whirn tney are aniictpq. in al most every neighborhood there are l:ing wltnewa of Its wonderful f- fe-tji. Therefore. If you doubt lis iilue or power to help you. ask r"" ncUhbor. In nlna Umca "t of ten t-he lus pecn benefited y Ms use or knows annieotie who has. It will py to ane this root and herb medi cine a trial. Glove Perfection When a store insists upon every pair of gloves being absolu tely correct in . style, fit and make, there is not much chance in a customer going wrong when buying gloves at such a store A New Handbag You, simply must have -ohe- for your trip! They , are prettier than any handbags we've had for a loflg time. Then too, they cost less than similar bags have sold for. : Hosiery Honors If there were such a ' thing as hosiery hon or's, it would be diffi cult to decide upon, the prize winner, if only one style was to be selected. Little Things of Mammothly Big Importance These are the little things which are o often overlooked until we have reached our destination and the trunk has been unpacked. But then it is too late. .'. . So don't forget the pins, safety pins, needles and thread, snap fasteners and hook and eyes, bias tape and a roll of cotton tape, darning cotton, elastic, and be sure to take plenty of Duro-Belle hair nets, because they are double mesh and 2 for 25c : ... plndletonS greatest department store IhePeoples Warehouse, t.' y- i J WHFRE IT PAYS TO TRADE vffipa to task by one of their archdeacons for -ahivsntlnmw in drru and manners Home of them have committed th heinous '-sin" of walking up to the old lych ante In the rountry churche KiiinkliiK a pipe and then sa rileKiously kniH king the nhea therefrom on thu allowed poMis ot tne entrant way. "This must stop." says the Arch ora.on oi i.ornri'ler. He carries on his ihre.it that ther will be no pref erments in the way of minor ennon ries or well stiprndnl rectories for thos who tranre front the mild manner.. I behavior whlh the mln ! biter of the g. ... ! oiut at alt times effect. "There Is a tendency." mv the Archdeacon, "to dlM-ard the ordinary i the w orld as ordinary laymen, clerical arrm and la spear inch before a enanire tn the habits and conven tions of centuries should surety not be adopted In a carrlens spirit, or In a merely blind followtnc of fashion. "Vur vocation sets us kart and A Pretty Is not only a neces sity so far as style is concerned, but essential when it come3 to real com fort and conveni-' ence. You may have a separate scarf or a hat and scarf to match. Protect Your Face From sunburn, while you play and from dust while you ! motor, by wearing a pretty veil which you may select now from these new arrivals. A fine assortment of good quality slip-on veils in assorted colors and meshes, plain and figured; exception ally good values, specially priced at 25c to 50c. Ever-ready veil made of silk thread, extra heavy mesh, plain and embroid ered figures. Priced from $1.25 to $2.50. The Newest Offers such a splen did choice of be coming styles, that one may choose a supply for the en tire vacation trip without sacrificing individuality as to similarity. Collar and cuff sets of fine quality white organdy, cambrics and linens, hemstitched, fine open work and eye let embroidery; some have narrow lace trimming, others have scaloped edges. Priced from $1.50 to $3.95 makes certain things In dress, man-I ners mm deportment, which may be i lawful to other men. Inexpedient to us. There is a dunxer that many of us are adopting a lower tone. "I do not want the niild-mnnnered young curate to return, like the Rev. Robert Spalding In the 'Private Sec retary." That character was re sponsible a genemtlon ago for a popu lar belief that clergymen were not as other men. but were merely half men. nut the war chanvj.U that, tin the battleship and In the trenches the clenry shared the hardships of the ordinary soldier. Thus they were saved from the slur that they were un manly. lnt there -was one kind of younf padre who thought he was commend int himself in the mcssroom and the barrack by behaving himself like othtT men. pecause the men swore he thought they would like him better if h? swore, and swear he did. "I am convinced that that type, of Scarf Neckwear man made a mistake. True that clergymen sometimes are under the impression that in certain circles their presence In clerical garb causes a feel ing of restraint to cove over a gath ering. That is as it should be and should not be made the excuse fori throwing off the gsrb of their vocation ! and adopting the Jooaeness of ma and speech of the layman." PAPER SHORTAGE HITS ' GOVERNMENT OF SOVIET LONDON". Jiilv 7. Exhaustion of tho suoDlte. of nrintlnf nam-r nnd '" coloring material haa ntlucid the out-, put ot the Soviet Clowrnmenfa print-1 Inc pressea by Zd per cent ,a-t.rdin j to a Oopenhatren m f. In conse quence of this limitation of the paier money supply the araaea of the Itol- shevist vorkmea are said to be many miUWa ruble IB arreara. IITTLEPJRIST Their extremely light, cool and comfortable features score an instantaneous sue-, cess. ' Note the small shield and the narrow, long stretch, peppy, half-inch silk elastic. A delight clear through. Patterned in the PARIS Perfection Way. 3000 Kowisf o So&d Ccrmjjotfr in every pair at 50P - :..''' - . ASTEIN& COMPANY Chicago ' New York 'Chit trademark Identifies the genuine HAY GROWERS PROTEST OREGON R. R. RATES The Oregon Co-operative Hay; Growers Association, the C S. Mc Naught Co., the Hermurton Commer cial Association and the .Slanfleid Commercial Association represented Umatilla county yesterday in Portland when a vigorous protest asainst. rail road rates in Oregon, which compel shippers of. alfalfa hay in the eastern and central Oregon producing points to pay from 2r to 60 per cent than eastern Washington producers pay to send hay similar distances to dairy men in western Oregon and tidewater marketing points was made in a hear ing before the public service commis sion. Testimony was heard by the entire commission Xewton McCoy, chair man; H. H. Corey and T. il. Kerri gan. Points brought out In the Colum bia basin grain rate war were cited in the hay hearing. L,. A.. Hunt of Hermiston, manager of the Oregon Co-operative . Hay Growers, was star witness for the plaintiffs yesterday, being on the stand most of the day. Instances Are Cited Hie testified that the rates on Ore gon railroads were materially higher than Washington railroad rates, cit ing numerous specific instances in volving numerous specific instances involving shipments from eastern Ore gon to Portland, Astoria, Tillamook, Yaiuina,' Albany nnd Marshfield. Rates from east Washington and Ida ho for similar distances are from 25 to 60 per cent lower, it was stated. Some of the hay growing districts represented at the hearing, which will continue for the rest of this week, produce from 150,000 to 250,000 tons of hay annually. . Hal Wiggins attended the hear ing as traffic expert for the commis sion. Frederick Steiwer appeared as counsel for the co-operative hay grow ers and conducted the examination of witnesses. Paul P. Fnrrins represent ed the Sonthern Pacific, W. A. Rob- AUSTRALIAN PRESS PAYS TRIBUTE TO J. C. HERBSMAN Chautauqua Lecturer Praised is Noted Orator in Glowing Terms. , One of the finest tributes ever paid to J. C. Herbsman, the lecturer, who will discuss "Life's Bulance Sheet" at Chautauqua on the sixth afternoon, appeared in the Melbourne . (Aus tralia) Times, under date of Nov. 17th. foltowUiit Sir. UerbsnuiD'a elec- ,fvi"f V Australian city. lie la vatt of the most notable ora- l ton that has ever vuited this coon- said the paper. "After tea rinc nt address In hich he rped tlie co-operation between ljiclib- r""akint people, one cariLut fail to realiie that If tbenp are tcany Amer ican of this calibre, teen Austral a ill oeriTe an Inestimable advantar (J&W cflRTEBS ) Wy: No metal f' j Wscnn touch yo J ) ... ' ! a aa loiertuttooal exchacre of ldc" Pv4W! Klizabeth Becker, Philadelphia, furnished a great surprise when . she led, Aileen Biggin, youthful Olympic champion, b:' one - point for the national diving champion ship at Brighton Eeacb, N. ST. bins the Oregon-Washington Railroad Sr. Navigation company, and K. w. Pickard the Spokane, Portland & Seattle. Orearon Trunk. Oregon Elec tric & ynited Railways. Hofense Is Imllratecl Though the case of the railroads has not yet been- presented, cross examination indicated that it would b-. predicated on the fact that the Wash ington railroads now have a petition before' the public service commission of that state seeking permission to raise the rates- on hay shipments be cause of their present ridiculously low level at least "ridiculously low'' in the eyes of the railroads. Establishment of terminal or through rates in Washington and fail ure to establish the same In Oregon was said by the plaintiffs in the case to constitute "an unreasonable, un fair and discriminatory practice in fa vor of dairymen living in western Washington as against dairymen liv ing in western Oregon, forcing the Oregon dairymen living an equal dis tance from market, as compared with Washington, to pay an unjust, unrea sonable and discriminatory freight rate upon the hay bought tor local consumption." The complaint was made by the Oregon Co-operative Hay Growers, represented by Mr. Hunt; the Oregon state grange, represented by C. E. Spence of Clackamas, state gran master: C. S. McXaught company of Hermiston, represented by C. S. Mc Nanght; the Hermiston Commercial club, represented by E. P. Dodd, pres ident; the Oregon state farm bureau, represented by George A. Mansfield; the Deschutes county farm bureau represented by E. M. Eby of Red mond; the Bend Commercial club, represented by L.. Antics, secretary; the Stnnfield Commercial club, -represented by Janjes Kyle; the Talla- mook Dairy association, represented by Carl Hu,berlach of Tillamook, and the Columbia county Jersey Breeders' association, represented by L. G. Smith of Scappoose, president. , ANOTHER AUT0IST TRIES TO BEArTRAIN; THREE WOMEN WERE KILLED niCHMOXD, Calif., July 7 (U. P.) Autoist Ed Bieler tried to beat a train at a road crossing last night. Bieler will probably recover but Mrs. Ruby Bieler, Miss Margie Adams and an unidentified girl were killed. BRITISH APPROPRIATION GREAT AID TO CANADIANS OTTAWA, Ont., July 7. The Era plre Settlement bill recently passec by-the British House of Commons makes available 15,000.000 pounds sterling annually for fofteen years for the purpose of' financing British colonists who desire to settle In overseas dominions of the Empire. The bill, It is believed, will prove a great Impetus to Immigration to Ca nada from the British Isles. The bill provides that one-half of the sum made available shall be de voted to paying the passage of set tlers to the dominions they select as their future home and the other half is to be used to make loans to them after they have gone upon the land. The maximum loan to each settler is j reckoned at 1,500 by the govern-1 ment. DRY LAW VIOLATOR WASHINGTON-. July 7. (L. P.) Presblent Harding is 'the "man re sponsible for the most open and fla grant violation of the eighteenth amendment," Senator Caraway. Ar kansas, democrat, charged in a bitter denunciation of the administration in the senate. Caraway par ticularly i-t'n-ked the sale of liquor on shipping ttoard vessels. IHSIXKss MIX M;s lMtISI "1 sufft red for years with stomach trouble and pas continually, Doctors thoucbt I had stomach ulcers or can- er. Alter last attack ther advised last attack ther advised ; ' Chester. linn I.T an oe- j -lend advised tr'ia" Mayrj roir.. to Roch ration. A frt Wonderful Itemedr. which I fctd. and 1 I cannot sine its praises too hishlv. !n0 as t can now eat anything end everv- fence with business or social engage thine.- It is a simple, harmless prep-tnients. a ration that removes the catarrhal 1 eliminate all doubts, as to results mucus from the intestinal tract and i hy aereeinK to return your fee If I fal allays the inflammation 4ihkh caUMsto pracTioat'y ail stomarn. rtver and in-j tesrinal ailmenta. iBelodinr'ppendH-i- ib. tme dose will coBvincitor monej rttuDded. t SYRACUSE, N." P., -l.v -T.;- Web ster's definition that psychology '. the ,. science of the luiman soul jja due fop .in amendment ns a result of the ex periments of Mrs. Thomas. Flanagan. )f Gillian avenue, Eastwood. .. who .has been delving into the effect of. that loctrino on eggs.: - -;...?s.; If the chicKen within the egg has no soul it hna ' somef hin that Is sus ceptible to thought transference, .and liiw lllULIlt-l lien LUll tr through the same medium, Mrs-.--.Fl8f" aghan declares. . . "I use psychology," explained Mrs.-' Flanagan. "After'my hens began to set it occurred to me, that;' T might get better results if 1 'concentrated' on the hens and the eggs, o 'I began' to . picture in my mind that those hens were coming off the nests with large, healthy families of chickens. , "I set duck eggs under bne hen, so I had to picture a fine family of ducks when I thought of her. ; When" I went out to feed them I petted the hens." told them what good mothers they were, felt of the eggs and 'suggested' to the developing intelligence inside the shells that. theyTiatch out strong, healthy chicks. "The results have been remarkable. Those hatches which have Had ,'nieq tal suggestion' the longest have .hatch ed out the. largest and strorigest'fam ilies. I have fifty lusty chicks, four teen out of one hatch, and seventeen . flourishing ducks, I know that, psy chology works' VANITY CAUSES DEATH BRIDE-TO-BE IN, SILESIA IjOXDON", July' J.-t-Vanlty and too tightly laced cersels caused the death of a girl at Gronau, Silesia, just as her wedding was about to begin. Her fiance was waiting on the steps of the church and called to her to hurry. The girl started to run. When she was a feiy feci; away froni her prospective husband she fell dead. ... . A doctor who wai liurriedly sum moned made an examination on the spot and announced , that: her death was due to too tightly laced corsets. FRIENDS RAISE FUNDS ; FOR MADAME V0NSIATSKY . PARIS, July 7. Paris's Russian colony is raising funds to send Mrs. Liubov Vonsiutsky to America,. Mrs. Vonsiatsky, '' youthful;, lithe Russian beauty, . talks threateningly of her husband, Anastase Vonsiatsky whom she is determined to have prosecuted for bigamy. Vosiatsky married Mrs. Marion Stephens, Am erican heiress, in New York. Russian friends say that in cases of bigamy it is often ,th,e .iiustom in Russia, for deserted wives to take.. tho" law' info thtelr own hands. ; ' Mrs. Vonsiatsky lives at preseht with her brothers and' ' sisters in Paris. She has been trying to .get an American vise on her Russian,- pass port. . ; . .. ' Three forest fires; were reported in the coast mountains Tuesday night bv Carl V. Oglesby, supervising warden of Western Lane oounty.- Bo:- far little damage has been done. ' " . We use CALOLHUSHUrG OH AND ZEROLENE LcohjbrtheSigpl Modern Crankcasa Clean ing Service helps to keep your angina in prime con dition. Safe thorough correct. ... STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California Flour. Sacks - 98 lb. size1 S Ripped, bleached whit, hem 'med and ready for use. - Kric per dusen, t. o. b. Spokane,-.H-4i Ponfal Rates. 14 aon. ier 4nm. , v Kara aelltloaal . a 41 w .04 2nl aaate mm lmt 3rd Mir, ptrr dos. .... .13 lara additional, das. add .08 We also earrjr a full 1in of Table Covprs. Topa, Napkins, Aprona and White Duck Frocks and Conts. Prompt delivery. Write for price Mat. SPOKAB TOILKT CO. X. 30 Krir St. Spakaae, Waaa. PILES Fistula, F 1 s sure, ItchinK and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer per manently cur ed without . a surgical opcra tion. il method ! painless. r quirca no an ts permanent. There is I I U.I A.ht I i J aestherjc .uid confinement in bed, no Interfere cure your Piles. w . r wne Tor booklet. lr. C. J. IKA V . Second ami Morrtai U Port la ad. Ore,