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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1922)
DAIL? EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1922. TEN PAGES ) MOTHER OF DE VALERA, IRISH FAOE TWO W . I Only Three More Shopping Days Are Left I ARE YOU READY? YOU CAN SAVE BOTH TIME AND MONEY BY SHOPPING HERE I WHERE ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY GO HAND IN HAND WITH THE BEST FOR THE i PRICE NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. REBEL LEADER, IS PROUD OF HER SON AS HE FACES PERILS !'.' Merchandise Certificates When in doubt a mer chandise certificate will always oe proper. We is sue them for any amount. Sfou give one as gift, the me who receives it brings !t here and chooses his or ier own present, it's 3ound to please. To the Kiddies We've been informed that Santa Claus will be here in our store next Saturday in the morning, the afternoon and evening. In the even ing he says that he will give away a lot of presents to children under six years 'of age who are accompa nied by their parents. Bring Your Pack ages to Us We'll wrap them and post them for you. Buy your postage stamps, money or ders, etc., here and save time. Use our phones, rest room, etc. - Gift Suggestions FROM THE WOMEN'S STORE OF PRACTICAL GIFTS There is scarcely an article in this store which is not suggestive of a gift for some woman. So thoughtfully has this merchandise been assem bledthat you will find here a solution to all your gift difficulties! Sweaters A splendid possibility for Christmas Gifts, since they've become all-year garments. $2.75 to $8.50 Scarfs Soft wools and bright colored fiber silks. $5.00 to $10.00 Gift Blouses offer unlimited pos sibilities as gifts for those whom you par ticularly wish to please. Exquisitely Beaded Blouses $8.50 to $18.50 Her Choice "Phoenix" Hosiery there can be no more appreciated gift. $1.20 to $3.25 Petticoats are given a promi nent position on Fashion's list, they make splendid gifts. Jersey Silk $1.50 to $8.50 Taffeta $3.75 to $7.50 . Under silks the most delightful "friend - to - friend" gift that one can sug gest. Special values suggest early choice. Combinations Crepe de Chine $5.00 to $9.50 Gowns Crepe de Chine $6.50 to $12.50 Vests Step-ins Crepe de Chine, Satin $2.75 to $5.00 'PENDLETONS.GREAIESTDEPARTAENTSTORE Glove Bonds When youd like to give a pair of gloves as a gift and are not certain of the size, give a "Glove Bond," the recipient will then come here and choose her own gloves, they're sure to please. Buy Her a Fur and be SureAo Select it atuT.P.Wr . Furs of every good kind. Luxurious Wraps, Coats, Neckpieces, representing all that is new and authentic in Furdom trustworthy furs that have not only Fur riers guarantee back of them, but, on top of that, "J1 in $ s -it -a' v ' i tV r ,Vv, v .J FUUCHICSTKP., X. Y., Dec. 21). The world's proudest and happiest mother is one wIhko son confronts constant privation, ever-present dan ger and is in peril of facing a firing squad. She is -Mrs. ('lurks K. Wheel wr'ht mother of Kamon de Yalera; i Irish republican leader. i The raptme and execution of Ersk- i hie childers and other republican S . Tit rJhGKPODles Wareh fel:l.M'W:?-!jjj WMFQE IT PAYS TO TRADE j Buy Your Men's Presents Wc can please you. Here. ouse It Will Pay You to Shop Here in Pendleton's Greatest Dept. Store. our own "T. P. W." guaran tee of "the best for the price no matter what the price" or money refunded in all cases. Special attention has been given to the price that all important question now and you may rest assured that at our price for a fur you will do well to select from us. This Store Will be Open Evenings Thursday, Friday and Sat urday till 8:30. mks. chahi.ks WltKSHT A.N'D Hlill D1-; VAUiRA. K. 1VHEEI. SOX, K.UIOX SiNG NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE NORTHWEST Grow More Hogs Patterson Suggests. vukintf before members of the Salem chumber of eonunerco lit tliu tloso of the corn hIiow Saturday even Inn, former State Senator I. 1. ratter, nun expressed the opinion that pros perity would surely follow If the farm ro save more tittentlon to raising hogs. ;:. Tfe said that with a large prodtie tlon of corn, the hog buslnp.su would surely pay. This was true ns there vug II market, and cited the fact that the bl)f packing Interests wore ship ping annually into the northwest $5, 000,000 -worth of their hog products. Senator Patterson thouKht some thing was wronsc with the hop market and prices paid by the big puckers. Ho called attention to the price paid In Portland of cents for hogs whllo on tliu wiiue day the packers n ero offering 10 'i cents a pound for hoRH in San Francisco. ' Kaflroad nites should also have Home attention, the Senator said. He paid an Ashland man had written him that It cost more to ship his products from Ashland to Portland that it did to ship from San l-'ranclseo to Port land. . . Illlllo S. White spoke in favor of eloser cooperation between tile city and rHral districts and also the ncid Carrotn yielded at the rate of the al most nnhclicviihlo amount of "I tons in ....... i.,.ui,..i ti, I (Vests that hi ' ti,iu ,.ir,i ,r,.u i,,.i,ri,i ,,i..'l by Klvinc n home to a young Kirt once, In the latter part of June. Homesteader Wants Wife From Astoria. "Do your bit." J. Walsh of Santa 'rtiz, Cal., Is will ing to do his. He 'writes to the HudK ct that he has been reading about the suffering of Astoria and of those ren dered homeless by the fire and he huk- would be willing to help MuiikcIs and rutabagas yielded at the much lower rate of 2 10 bushels per acre. Sunflowers produced 20 tons of forage per acres. Artichokes yielded 41, bushels. Arr. Kdwards firmly believes in the PTowing of carrots and artichokes for stock, carrots having an enormous food value for livestock and poultry. Artichoke tubers, make excellent hog feed while the tops make pood silage! 8 to 10 tons to tho acre, I I Mr. lCdwurds tried out ceveral varieties of fall wheat on small ploti, none of It being irrigated. One va riety, the Korty-fold-club clous, yield ed at tho rate of 4a bushels per acre. This season he will have Mveral va rieties in acre-plots on summer fallow, sown along side the common Korty fotd, for comparison.- Fossil Journal. young widow. Ilis letter follows. "r have been reading of tho many suffering in As toria for lack of home and my sym pathy is extendi d.. Am a single man, having homcstended a ranch in Cana da and have taught school. If you will publish the enclosed note in your news columns some young woman or widow can find a husbund as well as a home in California. The notice ho craves publication for follows: "Canadian from Alberta, six feet tall, refined, has l,-'00, u cal cic. Am alone and wish to hear from a girl or young w idow. One preferred about five feet tall, having rosy com plexion and fond of outings." Striking Shopman Seeks Damages. Through his attorney, K. n. Uingo, Fiona Forwond, striking shopman field a suit against the O.-W. K. Sr S. company In the circuit court of Union county for $100,000 alleged damages for defamation of character. lie bases his suit on statements al leged to have been made by railroad officials yhon attending an Ad club luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. building in T,a. (irnndo on November 1!N. Tho re marks which Mr. Fonvood objects to were alleged to have been made by J. t. AVhetsel, representing the railroad company and it is claimed tho state ment said Mr. Forwood came here as a strikebreaker in 1011, also that he was disloyal to the government pre sumably for taking part in the shop men's recent strike against the man date of the I'nited States Labor Hoard. Mr. Forwood has taken a promi nent part in railroad circles previous and during the st.ikc and s also con nected with several fraternal organiza tions in the city. He is a member of tho International Protherhood of lilacksmiths. 800 KINDS OF FISH. Dec. 20. (A. I.) There are more than throe times as many varieties of fisli in Japan as in tin; waters sur rounding Great Britain, Professor Da vid Starr Jordan, president, oineritus of Lcland Stanford, Jr., University, told tho Asiatic Society in a lecture! Kight hundred fishes now are known, divided Into several groups, some uf which are not native to these waters but are brought from other regions by oceau currents. ICeterrmg to the recent prohibition I ui mo mic ot iisu owing to the cholera epidemic, Professor Jordan declare cholera did not come from fish from the open sea but from those species that live along the coast and come in contact with poisonous refuse cast in to the sea. PAItKXTS DISOWN (;n;i, P.OSTO.Y, inc. 1'0. (. X. S.) Par ems oi Kmily Drago, who disappeared from her homo recently, have dis owned her, saying tiny would not re ceive her even if she wished to come oacK. renewing her sudden depar ture she sent a telegram to her par ents giving her '"lack of freedom at home." as reason for leaving. ORPHANS OF THE STORM. Business in Many Lines Comes Back. f cooperation Otpital-.lonrnnl. In marketing. Salt-in KftuiniUK i from a sf .Nv York City otln-r larK' i Uivicr, lo a. I Ntort's, tht 1rfviston Satimlay , veks husin.-s visit in IVtstoM, St. Louis and omntt'ivtal centers, l .1 of the Huh chain of 41 i mil store being located Yields of Vegetables Reach High Point. , tn thin city, tie conditions nive normal in many there we ins to , tins tnr.c. lared last nmht that j -mns of rettirniiijt to i line, w hlle m others exist a dormancy at , . In n recent ail iile in t he Kc-sll Journal. S. 11. Kduurd .states the re sults of ome v he;tt and vct-iaMc yields on s iue im au ivd detnn M rat ion plots it the A1ierlala Kami ,or.'iJrr-T ?r , StopYQurCough Foley's Horx-y and Tmr stood th test of tim serving thre generations Lmrgt Setting CMfh AfWictnc "In Xi'W York i'U." Mr lireieri ; s,iid. "the manniaetoi i s an- running; j .to full mipacit y . the Imtldimr trades f 'are all tutil eni;at;.'tl. in tact, there t . is a Kie;-t sc ir"ii vi Killed no-- i i ch. inics. New Yoi k t"it is now - rieneir.tr a x.-it amour.t of l;iil tin.j I m:inv sti net tires liem in i otirse of en - tion. and tha faet that praeti-l rally all of ih nu n followum ih i blilKtmi; 1 1 .ides a IV at w oi k ?Cl ve- (irtatly t. Minielate trade. Tin- yreat I , ret.nl stor. s in the laie cities are en-j'-ylnt: a si lemlul holiday j;!ron.n;e " j Mr. i;r i r .t;,t that the shoe man J n fact ': i it s do no. m ni lo 1-e tn as ( f !o.:t ..-li;r k eon d it ion as other line- I ( f .irni-diini: lallv noe,U of the people thi l' ir the only xeepjion noted t The t ?,ei il pi. j't r u- con.l.tion 'oMT.d exist :n !'. ( 'ist h .im-ii for t lo ma -1 .;!.!,! vi m ; ; lit n:-hed to capa- f is ot'i .imcUoI l-v t h VANCOtn'EIl, 1!. C, Dec. 20. (V. p.) Under recently enacted United States kin's, if a Canadian woman mar ries an American, she automatically becomes " a ivuinan without a coun try." In Canada she will be recognized as a citizen of the United States because under Canadian statutes a woman takes the nationality of her husband. I Under the new laws In the United States she will still be recognized as a Canadian citizen. The new law the Cable act has many Interesting features. One of tho most amazing is that while an alien woman married to a citizen of the United State's becomes a citizen of that country, exactly the reverse is the case of a United States woman mar rying an alien. She will continue to retain her citizenship. A cictizen of the United States mar rying abroad to an alien woman, will be unable to have his wife included in his nawsport. and she can only travel tn the United States by nrikhrcr.uii af fidavit describing her lack of nation ality. The alien wife who wishes to travel in a third country apparently will bo unable to obtain a travel document unli'ss the country in which she ex pects to travel will permit her to make an affidavit describing her status and attaching thereto her personal descrip tion and also a signed photntxraph. An alien wemun, married in the United States to an American citizen will not be included in the husband's j passport, ami under the laws of most countries will cease to be a citizen ' thereof. In other words, she will not be entitled to a vote, or to consular protection anywhere throughout tile world. She will he unable to obtain a passport from the representative of t ,,,1 the country which according to I nited states law, she is still presumably a citizen or subji ct. Alto:vthrr the law is at variance with all other countries, and is regard ed us ;in entangling piece of legisla tion wh'ch promises to provide some very prelty embarrassments. bvidern hacini; been completed, Irish Free State heads today are conceiitrat ' ing on the capture of De Yalera, their most important foe. A cablegram any day may brins news of his death. I'.ut j "li" my son cannot live for his coun- iry. and It's eaiihe, then what. could be I i. lore glorious than to die for it?" the j neither asks proudly. ! Doesn't Worry ' do not worry about his safety j Pecans" he is doing right. God will take care of him. Hut I should worry and grieve if he' had betrayed his trust, if he had chosen a life of luxury. "What material thing can be gained by slicking to Ins principles? Noth ing. And what does he lose? -Kvory-thing the world holds dear his posi tion, his fiitiir--, his friends, the com panionship of his wife and tho seven children he loves, lint it's all for tjia freedom of Ireland. "To be sure," she admitted. "I should like to know that he always had a comfortable place to sleep at night, that, he had enough to eat and warm clothing, but these, aro material considerations. Cottage Her Home Mrs. Wheelwright lives in a small cottage. Though oxipiiritely neat, her home reveals housework is not her only activity. Flowers, copies of mas terpieces and ouuntities of books be tray her tastes. .- ' . Jlrs. Whc-olwriglit. has not seen Da Valera since his lust visit lo this coun try. "lhit he doesn't forget to send mo a message whenever he can," she concluded. RED IDEAS APPLIED TO FAMILY NO GOOD FOR LOCAL DISTRICT . l V hmMl hi this time lilCt Ihlt the ) ' ;! n,.w in th i ; in; Tht ir r- , c.-i'.t for ii, t Iht- ;..!,!.. i I TiioM on i-..r r .Mr. Hrt i. r I hi-t a.l :ino- f Ih. lt.cH pi I t.'i- M.rir I...I The niK 1 h ii a't.iTi-e r 111. ,T. en m."v ,l't! ' li - I t! II ef ..I. IT I toi4 tvtiivwurnii I'T re I 'Iff. I" V . - - .' -' - " 1 a1 55 1 v -V N V - T'XIV K11S1TY OP O I IE G O V , E u -cue, Dee. 20. At :i, meetinff of about n university of Oregon students from '(mileton held at the campus Y. M. .. hut Saturday noun plans -were foniuilated for tho work of the Great er Oregon committee during tho t 'hristnias vacation. A special high i hool assembly will bo held under the auspices of the committee sometime liter Christmas, according to Arthur Uiuld. lVndieton hitih '20, chiiirnian L'er the I'endteton district. Ned Strahorn, senior at the I'niver i;y and a 'aduato "f Pemileton h:j;)i selnu.l in in tho :iV-senee of lludd, u !. will n-'t he in Pendleton luring the vacatinn eriud. will he in utive charge of tlie campaiiyn to pm--r.ote Oregon spirit in this locality and 'o inform hi.sh school students of the iv.iitTtunitMs i-r them at their state .rr--f itutinn t i liiuher It-aming". A spe.'iti effort wiM be snde :lit i'Uh The l"ni ei-Mty of i r uon .V'nnvii A"fi;(iin n Pe'-.llei"n to ;tt in t 'u'h with all seniors at the hiuh school and prospective students lot the Vnivershy. Juhn Simpson, I. n :iii;h s-hHl graduate of '21, id sophomore at ri;on. will arranc r a sp.-e7il nieetiiii; of the rit;.i ii. .a t,?l'T ! ii y a; wbith nu mbers I'i.S 'v,r, s; :i ? .L.'.m; class will br t:a!b i. a-d to u- prs.-i't. A!;;m- n both It:d!eton l.i.-;h and r son I! i.i iik. Safe Milk For fnfantt. Children The Origisil Fxii D.-r-i f.-r AH A;.t. " :i -t Lunch s; Km-- 0:T: F.-ia-tains. Y vr -----i - . . p -. . I'triTK.-. :' -rrr.5. N jcriih -t. j-T.'e roc lir.f. fC'AvoiJ lailtati.iDj tiii Skb.-ti'.ulw PICKING, Dp.', 20. Bolshevism la the true doctrine of (.'quality, though young Ij, a student in the National University, and when his father failed to appreciate It, seized an oxo to prcva his point. 11 r. I.i, .Sr. is now in tho hospital, his :i!'.ull dangerously cut, while his son meditates in a small cell over the inexplieahle difference be-i tween theory uml practice. From all over China the viae men and scholars have protested over what they believe to be a flagrant example of ths "fruits" of- ho!ir.m-!- trohinz. Tho latter, they declare, la contrary to the ( titiro philosophy of Chinese family life. The ease of I-i was particularly un fortunate, as the boy had had a good school record and looked lorward to a bright professional career. He is Just twenty years eld. His father was a libra linn in the Ilur'au of Records and respected for his scholarly attain ments. According to the court rccord3 the details are as follows: "A Yuan luis been heavily imbued with Holshiviki propaganda, which de li'iinds an equal division of the family properties with his falher. Further more. Ia snys that In accordance tvith the new teaching his father has no parental risht to restrict his actions he insists on livinf? separately ironi his parents. "1'pon his father declining td accept his i:olsheviki arguments, which ara iBainst Chine se custom and teaching, la Yuan picked lip an axe with inten tion of compelling his father to yield to his demand. by force. I'.ut in his hurry he severely hurt his father on the head. The old man is now un conscious and hU life in dotiht." The Soviet Mission ill Pektns dis claim responsibility. 1'i.r Colds, (irip nr Influenza flnd as a Preventive, take laxatlva PROMO QPINIXR Tablet. The box be,ii':i the signature of K. V, Grove. Hip sure you Kit ItliOMO,) Sue. Adv. 171 Legal Guaraatee Giveru Na need of Knife in iain continue work. Aek la tec Clfnu Pile Treatment.' TAL1-M V.V & CO. Main and Alta Sta. Cigars, Candies for Christmas : Hi: of ands cf CI- iim paeka?ts, '. and ;n. IT -del. jn rr. ISoM. I'irie.. il.ir.t j. li Tan. 4nau le I'ikv. Coxed Cendiei i'r ' n an 1 11 ",y and Job- i - THE COSY