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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
AGE TWO SAIL? EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1922. TEN PAGES Called California's Nightingale A CASE OF BOLD FAKE it Pays to Trade at Pendleton's Greatest Store For many reasons. We give you the best for the price, no matter what the ; price ,' always. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. We offer you only first quality merchandise, no seconds, no take-a-chance stuff that's ex pensive at any price. Whatever you may buy here is absolutely dependable. v V Featuring Footwear Styles That Have, Stepped Into Quick Favor With Smart Dressers To know' the correct shoe styles is merely to know the location of this store. - Our showing meets the issue raised by the new apparel modes and meets it splendidly. Stop in and see , for yourself how well, we have anticipated the shoe requirements of an exacting clientele. All are economically' priced. . Heavier Underwear is the Order of the Day Naturally you want the' best the market af fords for the" price. This is the reason for featuring Lew is and Steph enson ' brands. They excel in quality, warmth, fit arid service. The suit, $1.50 to $7.50 Sweaters for Comfort Those who know the real com fort a sweater affords wouldn't be without one. Here are pure wool and c6tton mixture styles in solid shades and mixtures. Quality and price comparison will reveal every advantage in favor of selection at this store. $2.50 to $10.00 ' r Boy-Proof Suits It would be. folly to claim . that they will not tear, or won't wear out in time. Suits of that sort are not made. We do claim that our boys' suits will wear longer and look bet ter than the average suit at the same price. . Styles, patterns and colorings give ample divex sity in matter of selection. , $7,50 to $20.00, Green Stamps Instead of One Ou All Purchases To-Morrow To-morrow's the day when every dime does double duty. It's up to you to get in on this saving that you can't afford to do without. oMake your purchases "here to-morrow and share the benefi ts of double H?X Green Stamps. Fill up your book. "Alway Xnojvrr. ftr it J ClaaTiJineat lan rtory Grocery IhomiS AU OXhr PermnU Call 22. BROOMS have advanced, but we are still selling at the old price. We have four numbers listed be low that are real bargains. If you are in need of a broom, now is a good time to purchase one before they raise in price. The Jewell 75c Little Queen $1.25 Victoria $1.00 No. 7 $1.35 Special Offering of Women's Felt Hats We offer a very choice selec tion of women's felt hats that originally sold as high as $8.00, including all the popular shades and shapes. Your choice $2.98 VELOUR HATS We have just received a large shipment of the best grade ve loiu hats in the newest, smart est blocks shown. These hats are being sold elsewhere as high as $10 to $15. Our price only $S.75. The Best for the y pwmws depart f ne gest for tne Price, Always 3nQ Peoples WdrohoUSQ Price, Always What's In a name? Sylvia Sonla Cornet, 18, San Francisco, has gon In for musio ancl now she's called California's nightingale not becauas e cornet pterins but because o her exquisite soprano, voice. FASHION NOTES Ily m:vi. IIOYT (Written for the United Prers) NRW YORK, X. Y., Oct. IT. (IT. P.) Many iiluin women are eons'der ed beautiful simply because they al ways wear becoming hats. A hat can either make or mar a woman. It is the most important factor in a fash ionable woman's wardrobe This season we have as Kreat an as sortment of hats as wc have faces 1ml the four types which will predominate are the wide brimmed, sliKlitl.v drop ping shapes which the Parisians have i been wearing ali summer and are still wearing, the drnpped turbans, the tri corus and the poke effects. The wide brimmed hat is one which should be chosen with discrianination, as few faces can wear it becomingly. A small face is entirely lost under it's brim and becomes Insipid, whereas a large, wide face often looks like a full moon surrounded by a huge halo. The average woman will find thai J the medium brimmed hat with a slight droop is more flattering to hep, j especially if she has passed the first j bloom of youth. The modernized poke j is an ideal hat of this sort and when I trimmed with a band of burnt ostrich or a flounce of black lace the effect is sure to besoftening and youthful. I Turbans for levelling Wear, j The draped turban is popular in spite of its long leign, but this season it will be confined mostly to evening wear. Urilllant colored miotnlio cloth. Foreigners Are Not Welcome In Germany !y CAltt, D. .irtOAT. ("In I ted Press fitaff Correspondent ) 11KULIX, Oct. IT. (U. P.) Amer icans and other foreigners will be un welcome in Germany this winter. Ai'iMdy, a keen spirit o resentment, e-i.f -. 'Vy nu.j.g the vorklmj cl.-.ss. -Is scMI'ig i.i i-.suinst what arc culled "valula-slrom. foreigners " Ancl. pun of this resentment it may be. said m ail fairness is siifribuliiUe to the conduct of certa'n 'rcivohng fi r eiijrieiv. wiie have been r.'vannin? cv.-r Germany this summer. They haw made it diffvjult for Americans and others flhos': business requires the-m to remain in Germany. They have flaunted in the faces of waiters and shopgirls their dollars and ih'.ir cheai; marks: th?:' have said lbe would lo "glad to :;et rid "f this jack '--miam.ig the marks they bought bv the bale. Tbv Gernen has see:; h? h'.s reaii ( i. caily of how many marks -a:', bp I'.id pnr a collar unci of how cMnintry, taking along not only luxur ies but necessities. He has heard of the foreigner feasting with cavier, lobster and champagne at rates com paratively low when reckoned in Am erican or British currency. 1 Further, he has observed that many of the foreigners were leading a loose I'.fe wine, women and song. Then he has turned 'the page, and read how many hundred marks his A case of bare-faced misrepresen tation by a company engaged in sell ing oil-stock is brought to (he atten tion of the public by the Director of the V. S. Geological Survey. In th3. advertising matter of this company, in order to impress the reader with the belief that the government has endorsed the particular enterprise as a "sure thing," a man of this retrion published by the Federal Geological Survey is said to be reproduced. On the map as printed in the rather el aborate prospectus a route of sup posed oil adrainage extends from the St. Lawrence river, in Canada, south westward across .the Adiron'dacks ami, the intervening states to a point on the Mississippi river. Another route of presumed oil drainage is shows as extending from the hake Superior Iron region across Wisconsin, Illinois and .southward along the Mississippi. A third route of drainage is mapped as extending from the Canadian boundary, in western Montana, through the Yellowstone park, and heading in a bee-line, for eastern, Louisiana. As is usual in stock pro motion literature where such bogus maps are used to beguile the small , investor, the three purported drain age routes unite exactly in the area located, which are in this particular instance lies on the east side of the Mississippi river in Louisiana. The . tille of this map reads "L'nited States Geological Survey may showing cen ter of the oil drainage of , l'nited States." On another page of their pamphlet under the heading "What Uncle Sam says about it," the pro moters say "Look at the map which shows the result of the United States Geological Survey. The map was made from Plate I, ullettn 4 20. This survey, shows the oil drainage of the United States. As you can readily see. our holdings are right in the center of It. The government geologists are unprejudiced and thoir conclusions are always regarded as authentic and final." So far as the last sentence Is true, Director Smith of the ,U. S. Geologi cal Survey states without prejudice that his "final conclusion" is that the authors and makers of this prospect us are plain crooks. There Is no resemblance or connection between the government may specifically re ferred to and the oil may of the pro moters. Nor did the Geological Sur- . ui tinj uim:i uiiinoiii., ever puu- lisli such a "drainage" map. It is not only fraudulent and untruthful in every respect but absurd to the extreme. Judged by their advertis ing matter alone, the promoters uro either crude crooks on their own ac count or the simple-minded dupes of their "exports." In either case they are not trustworthy advisers s of tho small investors to whom they make their appeal. . Idnn.ie velvet m,i,in,i r.a.i., ..r meat auu nis minor and nis bread and gold lace satin of the same shade, and K nre cosun silver cloth are the favorite maternls 1,,'s,','eckoned 1lat up for these evening models. There is a tendency toward height in front rath er than for width at the sides on this season's turban and the drape follows the line of the Tiussian influence rath er than of the Hindu. Tricorns of velvet are among the smartest of the s eas'nsosb SH HDL smartest of the season's street hats. Where the peak in front is too extreme they are using pompons of monkey fur or many looped ribbon bows. IVIt Toiies uiid Fur. For morning wear soft felt toques in shades of umber, strawberry and worn almost exclusively. They are trimmed in self colored ribbon bows at the side. In glyeerined ostrich or in most popular of these felt models 175 MILLION MEN IN comes in pastel colors with a small dropping brim edged witli silver rib bon and a band of wide silver r.bhon about tho crown terminating in n terms of a. weekly wage running between 2000 and 4000 marks at present and has come to the conclusion that the econo mic situation is all wrong. And. along "with it, he has gathered a sullen dislike for tho foreigner. The result is a distinct spirit of hospitality. A few cases have come to light in the last couple of weeks where persons speaking Knglish on the streets were hissed. The foreigner wonders at such treat nient and resents it. On the other hand, though, the German resents the boorish impolitencs and loud mouth ed braggadocio, which too many trav elers assume. ARMIES DURING WAR large bow at one side. Kolinsky fur is being combined l,iiii , ,i,o;-.i v... ', (with red and brown velvets on some , ligerent nations during the world war, , of tho high priced hats, hut It is according to statistics issued by the idouhtful whether these, will make an I Go run an authorities. This is more inppcaranee for several weeks. Toques than the entire population of Ger- , . ... .....,.,,..,,, , ,.,,,es aie mane ot many, which amounts to about 63 mil jituiiiishy nir, neing higher on PURLIN. Oct. IT. Seventy-five ATTEMPT TO HUSH UP HAZING AT ACADEMY AXXAPOLIS. Mr., Oct. 1 7. (U. Powerful influences have been brought to bear to hush up and faro stall the work of navy officials in probing the latest hazing1 scundal at the United State naval . academy, an academy high official charged today. "We could end the hazing if outsiders won hi 1ft us alone," thfs official told the l'nited Press. NOTICES PLANT Peonies now, Forshaw them. NO HUNTING ALLOW10IJ premise. John K. Todd. NOTU i: t)- Notice -Notice Is hereby given that all I'nia- In llu lountt t'ourt or ilu- Smie tit Unit County General lioad Wariantsj dirceu for the ( inmii ,,r I maiilln registered as having I n presented; No'nci: IS HKItUHY GIVKN that ii nd "Not Puld lor the, Lack of Funds" i the uiidcr.njuit d has filed with the prlnr to and including September lith, I County I'mni .f l uiaulla Count. 19J3 will ho pid on presentation at Stale .f tMeiion. his Pinal Account in h office of the county treasurer in Administrator of tliu Kstate ,r Pendleton, Oregon. lnteivj.1 on the, JoSK.I'u o. MAGGS. deceased, and ft'ttrranlg. Included hi tilts call, will that the atd Court Iiin nxetl Satur- Plans and specifications may be se cured by Contractors from the Archi tect U. V. Hatch, Pendleton, upon deposit of twenty five dollars ($2."i.0o) guaranteeing their prompt return. Plans will be on file in the office of Tthe Paily Itecord-Abstract, Portland, Ore nvi. Mil i i:n:.M' ; i.v...h m,.,,,,,,..,! mn:,t i,e ,.n,mii.ink 1 bv a certified check or bid bond in the properly eome before the said moot ing. lonu and dated at Peiidletmi, Ore gon, this Hth d.iv of October, ,v lL'2. Tllos. KITZ c;i:it..n, Iteferee In Pankt-uptcy REALTY TRANSFERS one sole than on the other and using a I bronze diadem design in fr.,nt ui. ruby or amber colored stones. Cray siniirrel and dor-mouse in the natural color will also be used for the all Tur tonne. Northern Pacific Kailwuy Co., to Geo. K.lUlttirwood, $581.4.1. 1-ots 2 and 3. Sec. 113, Tp. 6. X. i. SO. I amount of ten per cent (10 per cent! j Uobert Smith to Clyde H. Harris, of the proposal. ' J60OO., tuetc and bound tract in NE The light is reserved to accept any) i s.,.. .. Tp. .., N. H. 3d. or reject all bids. j LOIIA N. To.IKK. Clerk. Carl K. Vase to It. H. Kinser Jr., i. x !-: si; i-i si; i-t Sec. it.; Tp. s. x. it. :s. Hop on October tith., I SI'S. C. K. CltAXSTOX, Trc-iBiirer, I'niatdlu County. Oregon. day, the nth d.ly of Nownibci. is.;. 1 l l'.WKIil IT Y j John s. Hyrne to X. V. I'sher. f 1 1. VOTEAT AGE0F21I; ' i at the hour of in o'clock A. M. ot said i lii the i-lrii-t i.urt of the I nitetl a"'' bound tracts in XE 1-4 Mates fur i In- Iiirtct of Orcsmi day. in the Court Itooin .( mu co n-t i in the court House in lVn,U,t,ni t'ttvi-i IX HWkllllMXt 1 1 1 1 la County. Stale of Oitiiiw, iu the' 'he Matter of Charles II. Malch In the 1hJl1i Mirt of the llilisl time and place of the settlement ,. ' In Pankropt.-v. Kti.tr- Tor IIh- IMMri.1 of Oregon ao,.,n,nl n ,,. ,,. .Hrl,, , ! Ill the Mattel ot Lee mmslierty and; nM objection,, that m.iv be filled thelv I T" ""' Te''tor of Charles H. Hoy Stickler, co-paltneis ns Pencil- to. 'Match of Weston, in the County of rrty and Stlekler. H inki ots. In li.mk- I.u,, this pith d .y of ivtobrr I 1 and Instriet afi.res.iid, Kaiik- ruptcy. , . ' i riM" To the creditors of I.e.. I.outbertv l:fo Notie.' is herel given that on the 'etooer. A P IS.':, the Sec. i'l and It. 3... . V 1-4 Sec. 32. Tp. 6, X. 1 Ss e.s- nd Koy KtlcRier. c... partners doing A.lnnn ssM .,t,.r f t li. tsIato of JoS business an Poughelt. and Sttekl.-l, PI'H IV MAiil'.S Ihe.'cuscd of Pmdleton. in the County of I'tna- KK.VTou (6 K AM'Al.l tilla and District aforesaid. Illlkrllpt Attorneys top Administrator .'f the otloe in neieoy kiv.mi mat on tnei lith day of octolwi, A I. p:j, the; Mid lj'A Domsherty and i:..v stickler. co-partners lonRherr- A Stickier.. OTIl. T XTIl-TKs wre duly iidtudicated lianki opts and llmli s.-iH4 flouting jit llfltv (Irr. that the fir?i nirtHnit of their .r.-,lit-! S.ate.1 prop, -u i!i i- re.rt.i t', ori will He h.1.1 t the office of lh- Mis l ot.. T.'iorr. II. oit.m. Iinderslltned Itrler.e in l;ankr.itc ' for lite cen.'t.tl const rtict i,,n and f. r 13th .I.i. .,f sV.d Charles K. I. Kcator to Koy ..5. lluchanan. $1. I.ts ., and t. block 4. I.ixer mere addition IViuilt ton. Clint C Harrison to lVdyres Russell IP'. .M.te and bound tract in Sec. It'. Tl. 1. s. 11. s: I'iseinle Assemble of Jesus Christ to H. M.m-h nas dulV ad- T"vlor' -M- 1""0 feet. i'i Kstate of Joseph o. M.k-s f.l. IVndlefon. I'nmtitla conitty. OirK,,p on tctoHT the ;th. A. lv n:: at 1" o'clock A. M. of said clay, at which time asd place the Creditors mnv at. tend, prove their claims, appoint a thi.-- o clock P M. o.-t Trustee, examine the llankrupt ant Is:. ,s-i,t piib'ocl' opc, the hcaln u and j.lemt.inc for s. bo.,I hjibpnc to t- ,!,-,-!., Hell. ore. con lor Prion H.sh S. hvl I'lsfi.T Sn. I. I'matill.t '. o-r en.d :.'h ! r nf. transact uih other busines as n... I fuc of a M. In. r . juttic.'.vl bankrupt and that the first meeting , f his . red tors (M Ih b. ld it the ..ftn.' of the undcrsicr.ed 15, f. er. v in Pankrupt.-y at P. mlictcn. I'e.iatiiW l'i:nly. -Ri'n. o:i ...tot..r the t'h A I !::. i.t P o clock A M . f s,.i,l .1... ..t lu. h tiinr an 1 I'l.c e ta. l"r. .lit, rs in.,, attenl. ro.' th--ir cl.iiTns. .,i-i.qrit a Tr .istt-c . i.ni:-i, U .. U.tekri.pt an. I tr.ins..ct u. h other b.is : -s ..v ti, piop.Tti ...ni' 1., f n Th.. set tii.rlnie l.-e :l"d ,l..t. .1 at Ptndi.ton. Ole- i. -. t'tis l:i d.y of V!oVr. A. P i ' -' :. this kit ;pi; i . !;-;!- in Pinkruptcy t.l.vk Pendleton Arthur A. P.oyer to John K. Hoyer. 1. N. 1-: SK. 1-4 Sco. IS. SW. 5-4 sc. :n. x. i-; xv. 1-4 and sr 14 NV. 1-4 S,c. 14. Tp. 6. N. P. "I. S. S,'roirKi!i to C. A. Johns,, n 1. S !-: SK. 1-4 . s. 1-1' SW 1-4 Srs-. 3.1. Tp 4. S. 15. .12. If.in 1 Carl-. n to ."ail A. John son. $3?... SW. 1-4 SK. 1-4. x. 1-: SK. 1-4 NK 1-4 SW. 1-4 Sec :t. Tp. . s. 1;. j; P.o It -it. Vinson to P.tchanI and M. "ba l.oitis Martin. 1. 1-: lot . . l' and 11. l ik. 117. P.cs. A id I Pen ! .-lon- IUms. , Germany alone had 13,3."iO,000 men under arms, of which no less than eight millions fought in the fighting lines up to the last minute. When the armistice was concluded the complete strength of the Germany was 190 infantry divisions and five cavalry divisions. The army then had the following war material at its dis posal: 1 Light machine guns. 32.21S: heavy machine guns, "7,134: heavy guns. 3.-1 0S3; imine throwers. 8.S43. field biiii ; field howitzers. 313S; naval guns (long range), 1,747; air defense guns, 1,137; horses, 764.563. cXFOKT. Oct. 17 Pritish women I Eighty-five per cent of this material Plan a new campaign to get the votejhas bpfn destroyed under the provi at the age of twenty-one. At present ' sions uf ,ne Versailles Treaty, a -woman has to wait until thirty be-1 tore exercising the franchise. 1 mis iii not iv a militant cam p.ugn, nor will it be as merry as the last.- gays .Miss Kthel Mealunont. so rotary of the Society for Kipial Citizen ship and leader of the movement. "We shall inst quietly agitate until all Prisons, at Ule age of t'woniy-one. got the vote. 'If we don't chain ourselves ni ' I against r.itlii ts or smash windows or I " ' 1 ' 1 ,IM ' In . i.k through Lu rried ranks of police-j Kven a :dck child loves the "fruity" men and b.irsT in upon Parliament. ' taste of "California Fig Svrup." if our iicit.in. n will be none the less rf-, the little tongue is coated, or if your f.'Ottvo. j child is lis;,.s cross, feverish, full of 'Young women of twerty-one arejcold. or h:is colic, give a te.ispoonful orsi.i. r. ,1 cM . :ioi gh to be married. I to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a nianate homes ai d rear children. few ho rs you can r-ee for yourself Why sh .-iid th.-y not he thought 1 1,1 how thor-.nghiv It works all the con- Utorto blood circulating i-"1"1" i jwi new iresn Diooa -to the achine part icattert eon" ' festionandthusrelievesthepiih.' top suffering, apply Sloan' tl . Sloan' sonthAs .trained reuartg. Ra Iirr.a aching bark.. Sfnpa neuralfia. -chirks colda in ch-!it. Good weeretor congeation causes pain. Keep it haodr. Sloan's Iiniment-;7& pain! Jr i : MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP -noiich 10 have the v. sEii.iti..n p. '"t Of .!!.- ison. i'Oilf r bile and wa.-te intl you ha e a ell. pi Mi.li,. SAYS HUBBY IS ONLY GOOD TO AMUSE mSStJ1:: I fliiM :iB,un. in. -Triors keon i aJiTvrnia Tht know n tt-a- k chii ! t"- 1 'Mh'V. k i. 17. "A!! siTtii hus-i;,r V;I-f-..rnia Fic Syr:." which ha. 5 .r t.x.l fi i to vl. y w.. ifl'r-r;' s f ta' i- s ar-i chiMren of ciMt:' vnt-1 e-i a b-r of w-rk;n nsrs pi:-!ttv1 on hotilp. MTiir:, l-Tit1 ' Mid a oman la -thd Mrjlfr Vivi must say V.tliforni i" or ou n;a.. i b -nf my V..:t. yr 'i imitation (ig tyrup. " J PENDLETON SERVICE SHOE SHOP We are readv for all work pertaining to shoe service. No job too small or too large. Prufo Shoe Oil, abso lutely the best manu factured. Guaranteed to be water proof. US E. Webb.