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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1922)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1922. EIGHT PAGES HOW TO LEARN GOLF By AlEC HKKU Former Golf Champion or the British Isjes. (Written for the United Press) Pendleton's Greatest Department Store Offers You More for Your Money Than You'll Find Elsewhere The best for the price, no matter what the price, foremost and best makers. No unknown "take-a dence and assurance. First class merchandise that has a reputation. Made by America's chance" stuff finds its place here. You can buy from us with confi- CHVPT13P.VI. ; ti. ulvii. ..imihi i- of the ' author's Lories -f .iiiKteiHrtiiniH -on .yla-ylng lr. deals Willi reflections on i"e sw.iig and the proper stance. , .. A SPECIAL SALE OF SILK UNDERWEAR AT ONE-HALF PRICE. We are going to discontinue this special line of "Niagara Maid" Italian silk underwear, and to clean them up in a hurry we are going to offer our customers a chance to purchase first class undergarments at less than cost price. Combination suits, bloomers and vests. Excellent fabric and styles. Better buy two or three suits for econ omy. All sizes in the lot. Extra Spe cial at Only 1-2 Price. WE GIVE S.&H. GREEN CASH DISCOUNT STAMPS They offer you a means of saving just about 3 per cent of all your necessary cash expenditures for clothes and groceries. That means a great deal to you. It means a month's rent free, probably a month's groceries free. Your Christmas money or a new dress. That's worth while isn't it? Try sav ing S. & H. green stamps for a while and learn what it really means. , Arch Pressrvbr shoe Save Your Feet Troubie waits for no one, especially foot trouble. It is upon you wi thout warning and remains a long time. Guard against foot troubles NOW, then you are spared long years of suffering and annoyance. ARCH PRESERVER SHOES are built with one specific purpose in mind to save fee And the saved foot means a comfortable foot. This shoe protects the foot where protection is needed from beneath. Its broad, long, built-in bridge gently yet firmly supports the arch, evenly distributes the weight and enables the wearer to walk . with an erect, graceful car-riage. KtLi'd laiii-uor w&u. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES SACRIFICED Children's , white tailored dresses, some with colored collar, cuffs and belt, some with French knots and embroidery in colors. Some with white embroidery trimmed. Sizes one to five years. Your choice $1.50 Sizes 6 to 12, your choice. . . $2.50 PERCALES 25c 86 inch Percales in light and dark patterns in stripes, dots and figures. Excellent fabric for house dresses and aprons. Extra good quality, Priced for quick selling at per yard. 25c TISSUE GINGHAMS 75c New patterns, new color combination, 32 in. wide. Just the fabric for your summeer dresses. Blues, browns, greens, lavenders in cheqks and plaids, very low in price, per yard 75c GINGHAMS 75c "Lorraine"- dress ginghams in checks of red, blue, yellow, green and lavender. All new patterns and stock. Colors are fast; 32 inches wide. An ideal fabric for summer wear. Specially priced at the yard . 75c Visit Our Bargain Basement. It's the cheapest place in i v , town. - .... . . WNME'TONS tdttATEST DEMIMENr STOHR j3fiePeoples Warehouse J'.m.M.r .).. w,...,L ,, payTo rriXmT"I!ff3!'ll-l-W!H,'lly Use Our Rest Room, Phones and Post Off ice. They are free. All beginners at golf are amblt'ouf, and it has often occurred -to me 'that their ambition is the cause of their undoing-. It is so frequently centered on one stroke the full swing. When the swing is thoroughly, imastered a man is on the way to blissful realms of "plus" something. The great mis take of most beginners is in wanting to tackle the full swing at the start. Many seem to, think. that the driver, is the only club: in the bag that .counts. The full swing is one of the" hnwtest ' things in golf. I -would .like to advise nil beginners to take great pains not to overdo the movement.' Many tire inclined, to take the club, too far oyer the left shoulder, with the result that the clubhead dips too much .from the horizontal, Under-do the lenpth of the top swing rather tian exassenjl'J JFJ It, and you will much sooner. acquire accuracy.- Novices, generally regain the full swing as a movement quite different from the three-quarter, "half, or quarter swing. They think there Is no special' connection between "the four swings. As a matter of. fact, the movements are fundamentally the same, except that they are curcullnd or lengthened according to the knot required. ' The stance is very important. It is -also difficult to teach, In simple words, the beginner should look, as though he were about to connect squarely with the ball: that is .. ho should stand as squarely as possible, his left shoulder pointing a little to the , left. There are three different stances the open, the square, and the closed and they are all a matter of conveni ence. I would advise the beginner '.o adopt that which is most natural, to ' him. The open Stance Is the one 'in which the right foot is placed six 'nches further forward than the left. The feet are nearly together about 18 inches apart in the closed stance; and for the square stance the fwet are absolutely square to the direction for which you are aiming, and the toes of both feet are on the same line. An important thing for the beginner to remember is to make up his mlud quickly which stance suits him best ' and stick to it. It is simply acting for trouble to "waver. Every stage of the golf stroko must bo a complete movement, with head, eyes, and body working' in absolute unison. COMMISSIONERS REPORT Mrs. Maude lloyre, widows pension Mrs. Alice McCahe, do . . . . L. O. Franlors, offices I'uc. Telephone Co., tclophono lor offices , I'cndleton Tribune, advertis ing, etc Kii-Ht Oregonian, do ItcmtiiRton Typewriter Co., supplies it. K. licuu, uouuty commis sioner (1. 1. Iiuiinlng, do I. Al. Kchunnep, county Judge J. 8. Bockwlth, rourt reporter Z'H'th Houser, traveling cx- . pense Koclh Houser, expenses G. W. Dickson, sheriff Alary Houser, do X. 1C. McKnul, d It It. Itotxlcr, d Alexanders, do Kuinklln Press, orrtres II. W. Ireland, sheriff, et nl Western I'nlou, sheriff Jean I'. Kfrpatrlck, clerk .. Pilsllong .- Co.. d, 't. T. llrown, postnse ' Glass Pmdhomme Co., sup , plies W. T. Itlgliy. assessor . . . . , . V". L. Mathews, do 40.00 17.60 5.13 80. Du 34.34 31.0S 9.00 18'J.!0 H2.4S 313.15 15.00 M.97 75.38 19.75 50. OU 15.40 14S.70 S.20 18.25 31.50 .! Jt. A. ltllliv. do ' It. l. Hanks, do 1". T. Harbour, do !rt Grtffln, do "1. W. Ayres. do P. Hawk, do -. T. Jlclxod. do T'cnland Pros. Transfer Co.. school supt ' l:thcr Mark, do MHnth II. Wilbur, do Anna llrown. do nr C. Carter, do Gertrude K. Xash. do Kora Shaw. do Tutu II. Green .W. W. Green, do Airs, ollir ltivhiudiHii. a . . . T l i-la It. rinki rton. do Iionlo K. Frost. mJuw p. n- 1on Winnie Kox. do 1-ths J. Klnir. do Mrs. J:ioih Kinnsrrt. do il.iry K. WiliHn. do lambrtd. do -.. i n i iW ( io( en, do l.,r Wilder, do M:ude lloyc. do i::hel M. S:rinircr. do Mrs. Alice MrOsh. do W. J. ClarUe, rotirt houw ... I nc. Power Lihtx courtr fed j'COJ uU'JJ ul,"Ui . Tac. l'ower and Light court house and poor 61.30 I'cndleton Water Works court house 57.05 Kred W. Heck, do 105.96 Ind. Oily 8eavonger, do 2.00 Ht. Joseph's Homo for aged, poor 30.00 The Delta, poor 12.60 A. C. Kocppen A Itros., do ... 15.35 Ht. Anthony's Hospital, do ... 48.2 I'endleton Flour tt Clraln Co., do 1.1.40 John Taylor, do 50. uo J. A. Horn, do 67.30 lleorge & Miller Co., do 25.00 Table tlupply Co , do S6.6l tieorge A Miller Co., do .... 14.(17 Taylor Hardware Co., do ... 12.0S Katon ft Sou, do 9.31 Tallman & Co.. do 3.2,1 ICconoiny Drug Co., do 1.75 C. J. Conroy, do 26.6 " Kdnar Hioon, do 111. 00 (Villus Flour Mills, do 42.70 Mrs. Kdlth Kelly, d 7.5it I'asteel A Stanley, do ...... 22. 2C llybee & Mackey. do 21.7 IVteiTion Hrothers. do IS.So! nrown Kradv, do 50.00 Zot-th Houser, Jail 136. 5 J. K. Ireland, el ul. coroner . . 21). 7f Anna M. Hurthrong, coroner. 9.65 1'ai ker Tsxl Co., coroner and list. Atiorney r, 52 j-,IJ. A. Itestt, Insane 5 'l 45.00 I"- "fewer, wnleriuasler . . 37;, J. . Haker. do 3 nn Victor O. Hesse, do 226.36 Aubrey K. Terry, do 2S6.S2 ItlKby tc Davis, election 5.0. Herman Uoodwln, do s.au Smith's Pharmacy, do 5.00 I Fruitland Grocery, poor 31.4 42.40 1 tx.r.n 157.00 14 11.00 6.55 6S.0O 60.00 125.00, 90.00 1 10.00 ! i .r-o n i 3 00 ! i. n ; 6.31 1 la. 1 1 in r.o .! I 21.7j urn 1 ll l t ib .00 i B. Ij. Burroughs, do Hotel I'endleton, do J. K. OIU Co., ct al, library . . It. I. Ketitor, Dlst. Attorney . . C. 55. Randall, do Chas. H. oral, district sealer. . H. P. Hutchinson, Ind. soldiers I. . CI. Grange, man hunt O. ,. Clarke, Juvenile officer W. K. Snodgrass,' speed officer A. 1'. Klser, cattle indemnity Kdward Hangeberg. do C. M. Dii puis, do II. H. Campbell, do - Hruce Shungle, do C. A. Kinney, do J. 1.. Frazicr, dt J. W. Keher, do Peter Albreicht, do A. A. Hall, do Zoeth Houser. sherllf Nona H. McKall, do P. K. Lavender, do .1. C. Marin, do It. T. llrown. clerk C. C Proebstel, do irlolia lllckox. do It. S. lUirroUKhs, rcctH-der .... i mire iiurrnucns. iio C. K. Cranston, ti'asurer ... Mrs. Anna Cornwall, do It. i. Hawks. iiMM'jtwir W. W. Green, school supt. . . I.ulu 1!. Green, di .1. A. Ilest. county phsiclan.. J. A. Horn ;ind wife, runty hospliiil Guy CiMtk, connt house Jani tor Shields Fruit Co., court house I'enlaiid Itrolher. do 19.75 B.OO 514.22 81.58 50.00 59.17 30.0U 93.00 83.84 162.75 11.01 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 19.25 12.5'J 12 .50 12.06 12.30 2(18.3.1 150.(10 130. On 1.10.00 166. 61 130.00 105.00 150.00 1.10.00 126.1 I 75.011 12S.I 150 00 75.00 21.00 00.00 loo.no 3V6 70 676.69 2.75 40.90 27.70 46.20 Hainley & Co., do ......... Fruitland Grocery, do American Red Cross, do . . W. H. Uailey, Ind. Soldiers ICoiul Warrants T. H. Xelson, pay roll 30.26 A. D. Kern, contract 14,216.32 W. G. Phelps, et al pay roll. . 467.01 11. Ij. Hurroughs, material and suplies Al lloylen, alfalfa hay Thos. Pelts, supplies C. G. llraeher Hdw, Co., do Collins Flour Mills, do 62.00 15.05 77.05 W. J. Clarke, do 102.00 Casteel & Stanley, do Castecl & Stanley, do Kast Oregonian, advertising.. J. O. How-ton, contract 51. A. Heldenricli, rent Howard-Cooper Corporation, silplles Newport Construction Co., contract Pilot Hock Meat Co., supplies Pilot Hock Auto Co., do Hot Hock l-uinber Co., do . . I'llot Rock Harness Shop, do Pendleton Tribune, artv L K. Hoy, supplies 1. K. Shot well, contract 3008. 2;i 1. W. Stevenson, supplies ... 1.00 standard oil Co., gas 30.50 Taylor Hardware Co., mater ial 266. S9 K. Shotwi II contract 370.Oi' K. Shot well, do 1.1U0. 00 V. G. Phelps, el al, pay roll 63a. 00 It. L. Iturroughs. supplies .... 52. SO I.. S. lUntloy & (V., do 89.25 10.35 5.55 660.80 20.00 397.46 4971.31 51.9.1 25.80 64.92 2.50 S.19 34.li;, Wilson, Slain Marshal Buried With Military Pomp 17.50 I 4 ml . Sl.vtl i j 17 ; , 17 l i 44 Geo. C. Baer & Co., do Collins Flour Mills, do W. J. Clarke, do J. H. Constant, do Casey Lumber Co., do Denson's Grocery, do Daily Iteeord Abstract, adver tising East Oregonian, do Funk & McLean, rent L. G. Frasicr, supplies S5.86 1 Growers Storage & Supply 13.20 Co., do J. L. Harmon, do A. H. Klrby, do Liberty Auto Co., do Modern Oarage, do McClintock & Simpson, do . . . Oregon Lbr. Yard, do Oregon Motor Garage, do . . . Aubrey K. Perry, et al, view ing roud Pendleton Auto Co., supplies. Pacific Telephone Co., tele phone Pac. Power Light Co., lights Pac. l'ower & Light Co.. do . . Pendleton Auto Co., supplies Pendleton Tribune, advertis ing Pendleton Water Works, wa ter Parker Taxlcab Co., transpor tation Pendleton Flour & Grain Co., supplies ...."" Portland Hydrogen & Oxygen Co.. do I'cndleton Stg. & Battery Co.. do 8.3; 1 I'llot Rock LunilH-r Co.. do . . I Pendleton Iron Works, do . . . M. A. Itlgby, do ' L. J. Shannon, express I Simpson Auto Co., supplies. . . ' Standard oil Co.. supplies . . . I Tuni-A-I.nm Lbr. Co., do .... jTuni-A-Luni Lbr. Co.. do ... j 11. A. Thompson, repairs .... 1.. augnan. supplies 98.61' 85.58 94.98 23.30 23.28 '5.10 9.90 29.60 40.00 1.30 WASHI.NGTOX. July 18. (A. P.) Intimation is given in well informed governmental circles today that the administration is preparing to tako drastic action within 48 hours in the coal strike. The president is repre sented as being of the opinion that as the miners representatives have refus ed government arbitration and the bituminous operators nro UDdecided on the acceptance of such a proposal, public Interest demands immediate reopening of the mines. , The presi dent is prepared to direct the mine operators to reopen the mines at once under the protection of federal t.'oopj with an American flag at the en- trance of every mine operated. If j there are insufficient non union min I eis it was intimated the government would call for volunteer miners. The I Simla m.thnri mi, a I.a ..-.wi 1 7 51 ' u toe mil I road strike if conditions do not im 12.54 13.56 2.70 3.70 1.70 18.00 7.55 118.54 11.70 16.75 1.10 1.00 29.02 23.63 110.36 11.03 "V"Neckiine Williams & Olingcr Lbr. Co.. Tk tmtni at Lnda of Field Marshal Sir Hmi-r WOana. iiilnatd Bmtofc military -and ro2ltkl to4r. Tb voflta is moaned on a run rarriar. follow tor tka marthaTa rtdcrtan charter. " jV?r frttf f Ttjvtt.CiU&g'p- lj narshaJi fcaun, peAU jib vrdara, ' supplies Peniand Pros., rent I S. Daily, supplies I Jones A Jones, do Jones & Jones, do ! Pilot Kock Hotel, meals j Dean Smith, wood j S;ate Industrial Acci. Com.. I insurance ; Chhir Hdw. Co.. supplies. . ! Wilham Olineer. do 1 I'jistirn Hide 4t Junk Co.. do ! Tum-A-ljim Lbr. Co.. do .... i Presto Lite Co.. do ! Smity Blanehet. do I Furse-on Bros . do Auto t leering House, do .... D. M Karhern. lo H. M. Bennett, et al. pav rt-11 A. Winkr. rt al. do S. H. Harl-oar. et al. do Csrnes Bros. Mere. Co, do .. State Industrial Acci. Com, - Insurance - is.o! r :l If, :.:;;! K m i ' ! I -vl i MORE FOR STATE SCHOOL ALBANY, July J8.-Non-resident fees for students in the college and university were increased from S60 to $105 a year, effective with the, open ing of the next fall term, by action of a Joint committee of regents of both Institutions In their meeting here. This action, taken as a means of reducing the burden of state taxation, puts the two Oregon institutions on a par with the state universities .' of Washington and California In respect to non-resident tuition. In each pf the neighboring states the differential between the charges paid by the resi dents and those paid by students from outside the state is equal to the $105 to be charged in Oregon. Graduate students in both institu tions will bo exempt under the new feo. The committee of regents em phaslzcs that the increased fee is not retroactive; any non-resident who has entered the university or the college under the present fee of $60 a vcar win bo permitted to finish his course at that rate. To put the fees where they would be prohibitive and at tho same time would be on an even basis with other states, so that the flow of non-resident students would neither be entirely cut off nor become a flood which would taxc the Institutions' fa cilities, was the aim of the committee. Members of the Joint committee considering fees were J. K. Weather- ford of Albany, chairman, Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, and President W. J. Kerr from the college and Judge J. W. Hamilton -of Rnseburg, chair man. C. E. Woodson of Heppnor, W. 8. Gilbert of Astoria, and President P. Campbell from the university. CIRCUS RIDER THROWN INTO CAGE OF LIONS PAHIS. July 18. Louis Judge made each night ' ill" Circuit of I.tnth." Which is to say re rode a biecle around the edge of . cage in which were pacing :-"i-ral mature and fero- I clous locking lions. Sm-ill boys voted it the beet stunt In the circus. Opening night of the Paris engage ment made Judge nervous. Just as the reached full speed the bicycle shp,iea and precipitated him anong i!u lions. His rib broken, he w:im tinible tr. move. The crowd was horrifUd. Severat w-omen fainted. Troninli-ic. cimnM j employes went to Judge's rescue. Only the lions, leaving ihe wonnded mn considerately a Ion? seeraetl lrv,l hr the whole affair. 1.25 1 1 J. : j 37.3 1224 : 55.15 41 41 The V awcfcUne . aftaraooa ud prnitn d-en- .1 Paris. Son dresses modify t bl a bodice-topped nsderailr or fcr aAloaiare orp4aot (xoab FOR SKIN TORIES Zcmo. the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Ecr-mi or other skin troubles. You can hrve a ck-ar. healthy sljn b?- nsing Zcmo obtained at any drug stnre for Sic, or extra laree bottle at $1.00. . Zemo eerwrauy reroovet Panrev Blackheads. Blot chev Ecwroa and R inp wortn and makes the stfej dtar and Healthy. Z-mo is a dean, penetratm amweotic houjd. It is eavir mjxtwi and cr a mere trifle for each apipitca twn. It U alwat-s depeaCabie, .