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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1922)
r v ,i FAUITTWO DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PETOLETON, OREOpN, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1922. TEN PAGES n:i it Pays to Trade at The Peoples Warehouse Dorit Overlook S.&H. Green They offer you ?i good chance to save the price of av month's rent, or c.ord of wood or a new suit or dress. Pure Food Shop FLY-TOX tfttlls flies, mo squitoes, roaches, moths, bed bugs, ants, weevils, fleas, lice. , Harmless to man, fowl and beast. Will .not stain." Pleasant odor. X Pint. Pint . . . Quart . . . 50c ..75c. $1.25 One sprayer giyen free with each bottle. Simple smart-and the most useful garment in your Summer wardrobe YOU would not believe how easy they are to cut to put together these two pic ' turesque capes drawn from Paris models. ! . The costume cape above, with its long lines of style and grace the jaunty sports cape, all dash and chic either ene will prove an invaluable addi- araeHeiH tVirrmcrrw -C out tho Summer and early FaU.1 pettgn Vestgn 3780 WITH a ButtericV Patterfl and Deltor you can make one in less time than many women spend making a shin waist. Come in to-day and look over 0iT showing of soft novelty wools and serges in the lovely new colors especially adapted to these capes of Summer and Fait Graceful Footwear for Women There's a daintiness to their long, slender lines that make them a lasting pleas ure to the wearer. Nor is your choice limited, for here is a wonderful variety of correct new models that your preferences may be met: Attractively priced. Baggage-Baggage Check Your Baggage! It's with a grand and glori- 'ous feeling that you answer the porter's call when you know your baggage is smart appearing. , If s , a feeling that gives you a right start at the very beginning of your journey. Here are nu merous good styles in trunks, suit cases, or travel in? bags that are worthy to undertake any kind of journey. Prices are at- v tractively low. Sarazen Drives 1 Bargain Basement Visit our Bargain Base ment, headquarters for real bargains. It's full of at tractive cash savers. SILKS What ever your needs may be in the way of Silks you will find our Silk Department complete and ready to help you with your selection of your new fall dress. Crepe De Chines in an extra heavy quality, 36 in. wide, prices from. . . . $2.00 to $2.25 Georgette Crepes in good qual ity, all colors in plain and fig ured, 36 in. wide. Price from1. $1.49 to $3.50 Canton Crepe in an excellent quality, 36 in. wide, all colors, priced from. . . . $3.50 to $4.50. Ottoman in an extra heavy quality, all colors, 36 in. wide, priced from. . . . $1.75 to $4.00 Kimona Silk in a new line of patterns and colors; just the fabric for Round-Up shirts; price $1.50 to $2.00 Pongees in excellent quality, natural and colors of pink, blue and lavender, priced from ......... $1.00 to $2.35 Tafctas, Mesalines, Wash Sat ins, Foulards and China Silks in a large selection of pat terns and color combinations, prices range from 85c to $4.50 DUVET YNE $4.75 36 in. Duvetyne in an extra quality. Browns, blues and black are the favored color for fall and winter wear. Why not select your patterns now. Priced very moderately at yard. $4.75 VELVETS Pan, Chiffon and Costume Velvets are now in for fall wear. Blues, browns, blacks are the big color numbers. May we heh you plan your winter costume now? Prices range from $3.95 to $8.75 yard. New Fall and Winter Stock' Arriving Daily. We urge you to make your purchases early and not be disappointed with your selection. pendletonS greatest department store pfoPeoples rohousq, Vmiwhfue it pays to Tit a of. IM:':'l'.'?ry 3 . A1 MM 4 v. 0 ' H tlnh i-i ..11 if n Gene Sarazen, new open golf champ, plays a full iron shot. No tice the distance of the ball from' the body and that he always keeps his head down. Then maybe you can drive a? faj as he does. ' MEXICAN PARTIES TO CONTEST CONGRESS ISy FREDERICK S. NEI'MBIER (United Press Staff Correspondent! MEXICO CITY (By mail to Unit ed Pross.) Indications here are that the opening of the new Mexican con gress will 'be a stormy one. Duplicate credentials nave been issued in many states and reports are that nearly half of the members of the chamber of' deputies will have to fight foi their seats. Reports have even gone so far as to predict the establishment of two congresses, unless matters are straightened out before the formal opening on September. The Constitutionalist party leaders have been meeting in Mexico CityTe cently and laying plans for the de fense of the credentials of their members. The Cooperatisla party. which claims a majority for the government also has been preparing for a fight The leaders havo been holding se aret meotings. While Francisco Villa has kept out of the political campaign, the Con stitutionalists look to him for mornj supporr at least. GIRL Wm SUNDAY (East Oregonian Special;) SsTANFIKLD. Aug. 8. A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. andw Mrs. G. U Dunning Sunday morning when their daughter Miss orpha became the bride of Wal ter Ij. P. Buchhotz of Portland. Rev James E. Faucett officiatedj The bridal party entered the room to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Mrs. Ivan punning, they stood before the fire place which was a bank of ferns, asparagus green and sweet pea. The bride was charming in a gown of white cnar meuse with lace over dress and pearl trimming. and carried an arm bouquet of white sweet peas, yellow roses and greens. The brides main was Miss Kva Dunning, -sister of. the bride, she was becomingly dressed in a green or gandie ;and carried, a bouquet of sweet peas. The ring bearer, llttel Ruth Dunning, niece of the bride, was daint ily arrayed in a frook or cream or gandie and carried the ring, hi a white rose, the groom the conventional black and was attended by his brother Vine Buchholz. : A- wedding breakfast was served. Besides the immediate families the following guests were present: Miss James B. Faucett, Miss Ruth Faucett, Philip Faucet Miss Jennie Aibon, John Albon, Mr. and Mrs. W R. Ling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starkweather, Miss Jessie Starkweath er. Miss Evelyn Starkweather, Mrs. Alice Veach'; out of town guests were I Hr... tt ...... .1 irnn AlLlnMkn ttnrl IftlB. XlUUt3 (tllU WXin. mninouii ....... Miss Bessie Alkinson of Portland., The grooms present to the bride was n string of pearls. .The bride Is the youngest daughter of Commissioner 'and Mrs. Cr. I Dunning and the groom the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs,. P. H. Buchholz of Portland, formerly of Stanfield, the young people will make their home In Portland where the groom is studying dentistry. James M. Kyle has returned from a two months trip through the middle west in the interest of the Oregon Development League. , Mr. and' M.-s. C E. -Cleveland have returned from a weeks visit in Gresh- am. Mrs. P. S. Nolton and daughters to their home in Haines Monday after a weeks, stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt. i ' " F, A. Page of Portland was here for a few days looking after the Interest of the Page ranch. Miss Tholma Walker has returned from a stay of several weeks at Sea side. Our auto Camp is being very well patronized, the past week thure were 46 cars and 124 people. The American Legion and auxiliary will give a reception Tuesday evening in the Watts Auditorium in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murphy who were maried Saturday. For the pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are .making their home at Hotel -Stanflqld. Mr. and Mrs. Chestor Dupuis had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dupuis and sons Joe and Edward Jr., Will Dozler and Mrs. St. Denis and daughter of Nolin. Dr. Reld is taking charge of the hospital at Umatilla in the absence of the local doctors- Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Martin enter tained a few friends Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman of Tacoma, cards and dancing was the diversion of the evening. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Svans, Miss Evans, Miss Ruth McMannus, Mr and Mrs. Fred Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dun ning. Mrs. Alice Veach, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C..M. DuPuis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsell, J. Arneson and J. F. Lane., Miss Marilla Dunning returned tfe Portland Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Buchholz of Portland are in town for a few days. :: BLUNDERS :RS ; :1 5 Why U Tills Wrong? . The answer will be found' on , tjM jiassified page. ' , ' ' ''; .' What "Blunddr" do you suggest?, lOopyright, 1922, Associated .Editors BRITISH CAPITAL'sHOWS1 INCREASED DRUNKENNESS, . LTO'DfiJI, ' Aug. S. (k -INVS.) Drunkenness is on the increase, in London, since the hours for the sale of alcohol were extended . last Sep tember, according to the Scotland ' Yard report. J In this city pf .7,000.000 .people the weekly number of oonvictlons 'for drunkenness averages 111, as against 428 before the Increased .hour;-. ' , Easter veek in 1120 was the bin- .' er week for tho drinkers, ltw;ever, the report shows, for . during, .llisvt week there .word, 7171 convictions .fojri drunkenness,' a record for London, ..;. During 1921 there were 27,410 peo- ' pie convicted of drunkenness, of , whom 6494 were women. This total f, is 2540 less than in 1U20. :, 7. CARDINAL SHOWS WHIM ABOUT GIRLS' DRESSES Condon stars to SHINE IN AUSTRALIA By CHAS. McCANN . (United Press Staff , Correspondent) LONDON (By Mail to United Press) A rcoopd exodus of British actors and actresses not this time to the United States, but to Austra lia and New Zealand will begin in the next few days when DscarAschc father of "Chu Chin Chow" and other successes, sails for Australia with a special company. . Asche has contracted with Sir George Tallts. the vAustralian Betas I co, to produce in the Antipodes plays MUTE SINCE BIRTH, BOY "v" REGAINS HIS SPEECH CLARKSBURG, W Va., Aug.: 8. Clarence McAteo, a ten-year-old boy mute since his birth, suddenly re covered his speech after praying for It at. the altar of a tented' church where exangelistic services had been carried on by the Pentecostal denom ination, at Broad Oaks, according to Mrs. Ida Tribbett, of Sturgis, Mich., the evangelist in charge. Those ac quainted with the boy say he had not spoken before. The alleged ,miracle is vouched for by various persons of the city who were in attendance at the' meeting. , Amaze tor r Your Complexion Do you want a clear fresh glowing skin free from even the slightest trace of pimples or blackheads? You can have it easily. And so quickly that your friend will be amazed at the change in your , appearance. Sim ply take Ironized Yeast two tablets with each meal. Xhen watch the results. Before you know it, every pimple and blackhead will haya disappeared and you will. have a clean, youthful velvety skin the kind that is envied by everyone. Ironized Yeast supplies your system with certain vital elements now lacking in your food tho very elements needed to keep your skip beautiful, ifou won't believe-what a wonderful change it can bring in your complexion until you try it Get it from your druggist today or mail postcard forFamous3DayFREETest. .Address Ironized Yeast Co, Dept. 99. Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended; and. guaranteed by all good druggists. . MILAN, Aug. 8. (I. N. S.) The Curdinul of tho Church of Sun Marco has his fears of modern women and their dress. The "Dauehters of Murv" Mttn,1wi I that will tuke-fortv London flMuitri a special communion at the Church of leal stars. ! Kun .irnn ThA 1.... ......... t. . I c; .1... the Cardinal's eyr and he suspended services and inspected the girls Indi vidually, and only permitted those who Here fittingly dressed to receive communion. T. C. ' TOOTH PASTE' , f For that Clean; -Coot, ffeUsfied Feeling. . -. ... At All Drug Stores ' Bobbins Mlg. .CO.. PcnUleton.iOwi. Sir George Tallts is head of. the firm of J. C illiamson. Associate-! with him in the deal Is J. Kevin lait, head of J. and N. Tail. The- two firms cover nearly all of Austra lia and New Zealand. COURT MUST DECIDE WHO GETS COIN TAKEN IN GAMBLING DEN :he sheriff. i grt It it'll be because you tell it ! Then Orin Moore filed on behalf of tht judgo. Uood-by." iHat-gger to force the sheriff to Rir And mi Keith sued the sheriff. over the money. This was time num- I Ur one forth, sheriff to serve papers ! UPpFR HUDSON REGION upon himself to make answer to the 1 Muuwl'1 ntUIUW .Uf;!JJtA-'. Wj, Aug. . !. N. the Nt policy" and after deliberating P. I Selling- pikts upon hiinwlf tajten minutes upon iUt-Kger's candia tfettiug to l daily tank of hunff.j story returned a verdict of "not Dolph" Tlionias, of Sheridan couiuy.'lgulUy."' and he says he wonders here it all J With a rdict of "not guilty" Hvg- win sua. iit -" ger suornry said that if he didn t suit. in as many aays ae n nio 10 srve lapers upon himself ta make answer to canes filed against him in the dis trtct court. And all txraus one stormy Sunday ven'ng ls Iecen)tr when most of hht-ndiiB was at church. Otto Harg per is slliged to havs robbed the Ial uk I'ool Hall of $4t' i In silver. tl of which he said he had lost earlier In the evening. llaefjer was take before a Jury in the diMrict court snd admitted rob-, Mnr the rame. which he said was t. Injr cor ducted in a specially built ca-ilonsrd is him say longer. ' he said. "In siflo beocath JMain street s sideaalk! "I'm not takli.g any chances of games. allegation. Then Orin Mi-ore, whom Hacggerty said in court was "running the tame, called the sheriff into a quiet corner and siiKt-sted that he be given the money. Another refusal and another ' Amnesty Petition Goes to -.Harding: MECCA FOR TOURISTS ALBANY, Aug. . (!. N. S Al- uuy ana me i ppcr iiuuson region Isi becoming the Mecca for tourists from! all parts of Ihe tinted States and Can ada. ThoUM..n.! .if ttitt.,m..l..l. tu... steal It, the only logical thins to i Uirr w c v.nh h,Li. J v I was to secure the money for llaegger. (pool hall. hor lnni-ent looking ta- I dally to visit points of iuUTeM in this jneritr i nomss. with whom the bles ci.v ered over with their Sabhath seimn. money as entrusted hen Hae-cgx-rdreMiniEs c.nc-alcd more loierestlmt Keports iywht,! here from tin was arrested, didn't uet" the law jer's ' tables in the aidrwalk easiuo. made a norihcrn j.art of the state are to the una of talk and balked at the Idea of visit t.i the .herlff 1 effect that th,. u 11 K- . k., rivlns to Ilaegger the money after!- "Ssv. lHlih. How about tunJIiu 1 for ttt rewrm In ihf A,lir,.n.!.ri, Haesrer had told the court he stole over that none) ? That was house On of the most noticeable chans.V n. e-.cn tnougn a Jury of taelve rep-.funds, and I've .t to have It" he i from other sears is the rrt .un.l.r: resentatlv me a had acquitted him ct said. i of atn hiker, in knlLr. the charge. i ... Keilh had t.ld the noun th.i -t i -av to the m.iimi.!,,. Mn f True, liaegger had said he had lost 'mm nvonrv he htt .trh.nrMl muhliounir miw..en uv It ! 1,,.. . ni r. 1 JUS of It in a game, hut even tnal ! Moore for currency in Mac of the 1 walk" from Nesr Tork itiv to AlUnti amount the sheriff couldn't figure b- ibulk silver that had been collected j and thence to the ii i Saturday night's ooi i nmft I louring the month of July .wily lli 1 v. . ? .v- umt Vr )i - Aim 1 "'1 " . t (L it ! -U I ij d .- ' A. h . ' -mi mis a, sjmi - - - J - Ml Tht-3 Di. kfta ifrtrwl K.' sw .r . ... LUGGAGE YOU ARE PROUD TO CLAIM .. Wherever you go, you will always feel proud of your lutrgage-if it is HA3ILEY Luggage, . Our Luggage has-' a well groomed appear ance well nrnnnrtinn- ed, well made, distinct ive in stvle. What ever your lur-- care reouirpmprT-s. can fulfill them .with real leather bags and cases. " TIAMI.EY & CO. Ii i l . " "!