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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
TEN" PAGEff PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1922. THE "BET T El "j Announcing: the inauguration of a nation-wide campaign con ducted in co-operation with national and. state officials. 5' ' ' October Ninth to Fourteenth will be Better Home Week for all America. We spend tun much time in loncinK for the thiiiKK that arc far off ami too little in the enjoyment of the things thai areienr al hand. live too much in dreams and too little in realities. We cherish too many impossible projects of setting worlds in order which are bound to fail'. We consider too little plans of putting our own house holds in order which miitht easily !- made to succeed. A larye part of oi.r teetnirm ills would he dispelled if we could l;ut ti.ru from the visionary to the pract;ci;. i'c need the influence of vision, we in-el the Inspiring power of ideals, bin all these are worthless unless they can b-' translated into positive actions. The world has heen through a Kront spiritual and moral awakening in these last few years. There are those who fe-ir that this may all be dissipated. It will be unless it can be turned into .something actual. Jnonr own country conditions tune d -l't !oped which make this more than ever easy of ac 'omplishinent. It ought to be cxpir-ssi-d n d merely in official and public deeds, but iti p -rsonal and private actions. It musl ( utr; tliroiiKh a realization that the great thins- ol life are net reserved for the enjoyment of a few, but are Within the reach of all This big store will aid in a material way to the end that the goal of "the better home" may be reached. Offering its fine wear for the better home offering the longed-for things that are! within reach of all. , iu We Are a Nation of Home Owners AND WE MUST NOW STRIVE TO BE OWNERS. 'BETTER HOME" Better Draperies $1.00 to $3.75 Beautiful assortment of col ors and patterns in blues, gold and browns; 36 to 54 inches wide. Priced for better home week at per yard $1.00 to $3.75 Better Scrims $1.00 to $2.85 3(i inches wide, big assortment of patterns and designs, white, cream and Arabian, priced for better home week at per yard, $1.00 to $2.85. Table Linens $5.00 72 inch pure linen at prices that will please you, of excellent quality, assorted pattern, reasonably priced for better home week, yard $5.00 Napkins $14.00 Dozen Napkin linen- to match the above table linen, beautiful designs and pat terns, priced for better home week at per dozen $14.00 10-4 Sheeting 85c . Utica bleached sheeting in 90 inch width, dandy heavy grade, firm even weave, priced for bet ter home week at, yard 85c Better Wool Blankets 0(ix8() size, 70x80 size, all wool blankets, big plaids of' pink, blue, grey and tan, priced from pair $10.50 to $22.50 Better Muslin 30c :;( inches wide, woven of se lect long staple cotton, good bleach, firm; a dandy muslin for any purpose calling for muslin, for better home week, yard 30c v f - ' 1 ? 1 a mm .sV T. iff. Says It Made a New Person Of Her Thousands of people needlessly en dure a half-sick, nervous, run-down condition when they miRht enjoy .sturdy, robust health and all its manifold blessings if they only knew what to do. People in this condition find Tan lac soon ends their trouble and zuilds up abundant of strength, energy and vitality. Mrs. Bertha Havde, 4717 X. Washington St., Spo kane, Wash., says: ".My whole system was badly run down. I had no appetite, was very nervals, suffered from severe head aches and had rheumatism all over my bo'dy. The results I Rot from Tanlao I were surprising. j, j haven t an I :iche or pain of any kind now, and I'm I enjoying the very best of health." Nervousness and a run down, tired out feellntf are but symptoms of a hid den cause, which usually lies in tha stomach. Tanlac enables you to di gest your food, properly, eliminate waste and helps you regain your aid inie strength and vigor, (let a bottle today at any good druggist. Here's Mrs. Babe Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Euth's bare. The Ruths , have been fond parents for 16 months and the secret is just out. The ' name of the swat king's youngster is Dorothy. IRIS FOR BIG likely (o break out between Siberia and Japan at any time." ( harm-it rlzing conditions abroad as "iiitiCul." Colonel Itotlgt-rs declared that Itust'ia, afflicted -with political j and economic unrest, is suffering- the most. T GAME mLUy I0 m ! We Call Your Particular Attention to the display in our center show window wherein we offer some of the hundreds of bet ter things appropriate to making the "Home Better." Those articles of dependability, sat isfaction giving, those things you have always wanted, those items of reliable quality at fair prices. We invile your careful attention. Better Sheets $1.59 to $2.00 Our line of sheets are the best we can buy, Utica, Queen of the Home, all sizes 62x90 to 90x108 inches, priced for bette.. home home week at $1.59 to $2.00 KNDLTT0K5 GRTArEST DEPARTAf'NT STOfir. ZlfiePeoples Warehouse (From "Whitman Colled? Pioneer) Two special trains secured by the Walla Walla Commercial Club and the Klks' Club will carry Whitman sup porters to Pendleton for the big Ore gon game, Friday October 20, ac cording to Graduate .Manager liorleske who is a prominent member of those organizations. The, trains are for everyone but. it Is expected that the first special which will leave in the early forenoon will be largely composed of Commercial j Club members and their Irieinis. me. cluli is planning to make a big- day of it in the llound-('p city. The second special will leave about 12-:ill and it is this one that the college students will take anil also many id' the out of town boosters who can not arrive here sooner. The enthusiasm is very great and the iocal Klks have set one thousand as the attendance goal from Walla Walla anil the sur rounding- country. Reduced rates have been obtained and every effort is being- put forth to secure' a huge crowd. The irtirne is called for two thirty and tho trains will return soon after its close. This -will be the first intercoler.iate athletic, contest ever held in the Ore gon city. The Pendleton Commercial club has stirred up a great deal of interest in both their own community and in the surrounding" district, and a large ci'owd is expected. The game is to be played in the Itoiiml-l'p en closure which is particularly adapted fur that purpose. iroxni.rt.n, Oct. 9. Honolulu is preparing for a big commercial con gress to lie held here this fall. Itepre sentallvcs from Chambers-of Com merce anil universities throughout tho I'liiied States ami all countries bor dering on the Pacific are expected to attend. The purpose of the congress will be to foster commerce, friendship and better understanding on the I'a t'ioic. It is i.eing sponsored by the Pan-Pacific t'niou. Alevander Hume Ford, secretary of the Pan-Pacific I'nion, has just returned from a 80,-iiiHi-mile trii throughout the I'nited Wales, where, he has been promotinR the Commercial Congress. He leaves for Japan and China, in several days to create interest there. Governor Wallace R. Farringlon, of Hawaii, is behind the movement here. Several thousand delegates are expected to meet in Honolulu at the Commercial Congress. OPENS HERE NOV. 9 The legitimate season nf the llivnll Theatre will open Thursday, Novem ber , with the play "Xiro People," Real Raisin Bread Ordr from your grocer or 7ur bake ibep nw. OU-f ahiontd, full-fruittj raitiQ bread with at leatt iht luiciout raiiini 10 the alice (be kind you like. , To rt the bert. in which the raitin flavor ptrmrairi the loaf, ak far bread tbat'a made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins tbc be riMm for bread, anj It boiur tooling ux. one of I ho ycjirs slam1 Hiu'rcssrs. Thr next alt nut ion will hi' 1 h loi kki .MinMrcIs"' tu Monday, XuvemhiT AVhat tiny Matlock, of Urculirh id Matlock, I'l'tMlictH will he tlrt' I'calurc of the Hi'awon is the ;i pepa ra nee of the American laiM opera. To. hen ler ectnher ?, 7, H ntnl the company heinn the identical one which ai- ea reil here last winter in "Uohin HoimI." Their re perl oiro includes "The Mikado," "llohin Htnul,'' "I'ina I'nre," "Chimes of Normandy" and "Itohemian tilrl. The prices will he fl.lt' for t lie cV'-nini; and T,"t cents for Die ni, unices. 'Irene musical comedy, is htntked for I'i'itiiiIm r 11. other shows scheduled arc "Three Wise Kuols," . I'eciqnher IX; "Take It From Me." I January 1 7 : "Six-Cylinder Love," j January :'J; "I trintfintf l.p Father' l-'t hruary S and "Tlut Jat,' -pril 4. ! Mr. Matlock Hint cm that he con.sid i ers the io-aiu a nio.st sat im actoi y I one and (hat he hnpes for the support of remilflon theatre-Koers. DARK QUEEN CR0WWED WITH BRICK BY KING us dis-Fnylan.l l.( tMi, t )t.t. !.- -N'eVVi eas-s are on the increase in and W .l.s. Siaiistics show that e V i j ten is caused hy ter oils disorder. "The iiti'tiase may he altiihuled t. nfter-ct'tects ..f the war," according to II. W, i:uili::h, an anthttiu on mu l asi hen it s. one d some t'i i ih in u in ot l'.IlIMIXCHAM. Ala., Oct. H. Tho ornnation of a (pieen for only fic loll. us? .Indue Martin, in police court here. decided that this would he ahout rii;ht. The com plaint was "C, ueen Vic- tor:a" dales, a dusky damsel of Sec ond Alley; the defendant, "Kiny" Woofiii;-, a Km colored. The evidence showed that, dunnft an a.-wutiient over a man the "Kin?" informally crowned "Queen Vic toria" with a b rick, lioih their ma jesties paid $, fines. ...10 'A ..3114 . .21 . .17 Witt Makes Three Bagger in Sixth Inning. .... - '-'- -A' rjt "Better Home Wetk Labor Saving Devices FULLER BRUSHES 9 USES Head to Foot. Cellar to Attic. C. A. VURF-ILLAT, 7aw. a -t.: j. . ' --v;- v t-si- ..A- aWv " !-.' .. .VS.". I - V - at. :r--- : t" " - -i X.. v v IS 1 COT.l'MP.rS, Ohio, Oct. !l. "Ke ranse Ttirki-y, withmit previously ko liritiiis for fumls, stiu-ttMl u war nsainst a t'i reck army niimbfrlns over l!(io,(too many foreign statesmen ai-e convince, 1 she is t-'cttins financial sup port from some source, anil Uuss'j: falls imilcr suspicion of I'ein:; tile most likely source," declared Colonel Janu s I. inn liotlKt-rs. local business man. who Mas just returned from Knropc, -whore he spent several months -siiulyia? con ditions there. Colonel Koil-ers. who for many years was attacheil to the l"nitei1 States Consular Service, asserted that Russia wants chaotic conditions to exist anions: the Italkan .states in or der that liolshevism niiuht spread. He saitl I lolshevism will he assisted throni:h anxthiny aecomplishetl hy Tnrkey altaii: the line of disturiim the halance of power to the Allies in tin1 Italkati territory. "Ileyond a doubt llussia is hend in? every effort to establish her poli ties." contil!ll.i Colonel Rodders. "The doctrine is taking root in Cerman cir clis. as proved by the diselos ires of the llapallo treaty between Russia and Cermany which broke up the Cicnoa conference. "It has spread, also, to tho Far Fast, with the result that trouble is Oil ?limi!s Show StiviiK'tli on AlarUet NKW Yil!K, Oct. 9. (A. r.) Conspicuous streriBth of oil company lines in reflection of higher stock prices was the salient characteristic of yesterday's tit alinys in bonds on the .v York stock exchange. Sim-lair oil 7'is ami Invincible Oil 8s each climbed two points on heavy sales and Pierce Oil Ss moved up IU. Foreign bonds, which have heen particularly susceptible to develop ments in the near east, were irregular, Queensland fis, Seine 7s anil Anton .Ini-Kcns lis beinsi particularly heavy, other changes were larsely fraction al. Conflicting- movements also took Place in the rail list. Atchison con vertible .'s of 1MII0 ami Denver & Kin Oi-ande n-f untling- showing- marked strength on gains of JiL, and Z points, respectively. Chicago & Alton 3 and Canadian Pacific Is also made good progress, but a rc tt-tionary ten dency developed in St. Paul general 4 1-L's and convertible -T-js. New Ha ven convertible fis. Iu-nvtr & Rio Ot-andt- consolidated Is and Kio Orande & Western collateral 4s. In addition to the strength of oil bonds, the features of the domestic list e'v gains of a point or more in Oi no tie Pasco Ms and tieneral Flec tric . Atlantic Ki nit Ts sold off 1 'V, and then rallied 2 'i from the low. other changes were unimportant. l.iNi rties were much better, the gain:; ran--iug from li to points, the fust 4'it ngistcring the largest ad vance. Victory issues receded slight ly. Total sales, par value, were $11,- 17. mo!. Th" important offering today was a 1 J.r.iHi.iuHi bond issue of 6 per cent 4n-year refunding and filst mortgage cold bonds of the Milwaukee l-.'lectric Railway & Light company, whiih were sold at ;i l, and interest to yield r..:,u per cnt. The sul'seription bonks Were closed before noon. V.'ASHlN'riTOX, D. C, Oct.. '9. The .iratid-Fathcr sheep of the ltoeky Mountains, known for his unusual size and unsuccessfully souaht by hi? game hunters for many years, recent ly was overtaken by old age atirl laid down anil died near n crevass ot llluckfoot Hinder in Hlacier National Park. The carcass was found by an Indian guide and brought, into Glacier Park Station, .Mont. The head, now mounted, is a rare specimen, having probably the largest horns on record. Their wiliest spread is 22 inches. -All measurements exceed those of a head now on exhibition in Carnegie, Alii, scum, as shown by the following com parison. , Measurements (by inches) of head recently found: Down from base 14V& Total length (outside curve) ....39 Widest spread 22 Spread at tips 21 Measurements of head in Carnegie Museum, Down from bas Totul length (outside curve) Widest spread Spread at tips The National l'arks Bureau of the Pnitetl States Government wants this "Itig Horn" specimen placed on exhi bition in the Smithsonian Institute, This monf.tc-r ftheep was last seen, alive five years aso on the western slope of the Rockies just outside tho boundary of the park. Many bie game hunter's tales of this huge ram were often laughed at as fabrication by other hunters who hud not enloved the good fortune of seeing the animal. The recovery of the "big head" how ever, now brings vindication to many hunters who had described the animal as having been much larger than a Shetland pony. The Blackfeet Indians always had a religious regard for the existence of this mammoth animal, and tljey never would try to kill It. They attached legends to the siant ram and contend ed in open mouthed awe that it was the original strayer from the Great Spirit's fold the world's longest "lost sheep." Its death, from natural caus es, is an omen the lndtant now are pondering over with a great deal of seriousness. Unforunately, the car cass was not in a state of preserva tion, otherwise the specimen would easily have been a hundred thousand-, dollar freak for a circus side show. 2125 REGISTERED AT STATE UNIVERSITY rxlVF.RSITY OF OREGON',' Eu gene, ore., Oct. 7. (Special)- Near ly I'Mui new fulltime students, the ma joriy of whom aie freshmen have en tered the I'niversity of Oregon for the fall term, by far the record for new students in the I'niversity's forty five years of existence. The enroll ment for the fall term will show an increase nf 1 1 per cent overthe 1921 l'.,2it enrollment. A total of 2125 fulltime resident stu dents have, registered, according to the figures of Kegistrar Carlton M. Spencer announced today noon at the cvlose ot the. registration for the first week. Numerous late registrants will begin appearing Monday. Picture how White-y Witt, Yankee center fielder, kicking up cloud of dust as he slid into third base on his triple in the sixth inning of the first game of the world's series... In front of th bar is Heinie Croh. Giants third baseman. Umpire Owens at left, callin Witt safe. In the i fore ground is Coach O Leary of the I ankees. C QaVfaerT.. We Have Your Copy Of An Interesting Book On Internal Baths. It Is Free Dr. Cha;. A. Tyrrell always cLtimrJ h:s life was saved by Intertill Bathing. And h.it after it made him vvei!, it tcpt him lOUi vveil and efficient for many year. This is not hard to be!iee when Physicians aprce that most human ills are caused by accumul.Jvd wate in the lower iii:ctii.e a::J no medicine has ever been found to keep it free from th . poisons. Dr. Tyrrrii"s book te!!s why ;r:d how this has been the means of freeing over a million of enlightenfd Americans, many r:',t here in tow n, from "that tired feeling" as weii as the more senous illnesses hich follow if the pernicious poisons are rot cleansed out. Pure warm "atcr scxnti.-.cxiy administered, u'i'l tAe these poisons out and keep thera ouC , Aik tjdiiy jZr this hook "fl'iy Mj?i cTuiay is Only SJVc Effacr;:" Raxcf.vbcr it is free :c yen.