davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
10 Cents Fine
for Bathing Suits

HONOLULU. May 24.-(U. PD-
It costs 10 cents in n court fine to
walk the streets of Honolulu in a
bathing suit.
This is the sum settled upon by
Judge j. Il. Lightfoot as a fine for
violators of the Desha bathing suit
law, which forbids bathers going from
their homes to the beach at Waikiki,
without wearing suitable outer
garment
Judge 1ightfoot declared the law
absurd. and the city prosecutor agreed
with him. But as the law must be
upheld, n fine of 10 cents. with court
costs remitted, was decided upon for
the men with handsome figures and
the women with shapely forms. who
parade to the beach in onc-pieec suits,
sans, overcoats, bathrobe. kimona, etc.
1T looks far worse to see man
removing his trousers in the presence
of Sunday crowds mt the beach than it
does to sec him walk few blocks in
his bathing suit" declared the judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

their voice in the framing of the con-
stitution and are demanding that
popular elections be held to select thsT
commission which will draft the con-
stitutlon.
.
Another cause of dissension is the
fact that the government has decided
to reduce the salaries and emolu-
ments of small office holders. These
officials declare that the cost of liv-
ing is still 100 per cent above pre-
war costs and therefore any salary re-
duction at this time is unjust.
Still another cause of dissatisfaction
is the failure of the government to
reach an amicable agreement with
/ landowners on the price of lands
which are to be taken over by the
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

current of opposition to the present
government which may lead to fur
ther troubles.
In the provincial districts quiet has
not prevailed as it has in Cairo and
Alexandra. Recent attacks were
made upon passenger trains return
ing from a royal reception. A spec
ial train upon which the newly APP
pointed governor of Ooena was trav-
cling was attacked by mobs in rural
towns and made the object of hail
of earthenware pots and vessels.
The decision of the government to
;appoint commission to frame the
new constittion is largely responsible
for the dissatisfaction which is grow
ing. The people are anxious that they
shall have an opportunity to express
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Cash Markets.
SENATE FAVORS DIRT
FARMER FOR BOARD

WASHINGTON, May 24.--U. P)-
The senate today passed the house
amendment prodiving for the appoint
ment of u so called dirt farmer" to
the federal reserve board. The SEN
ate also concurred In the house bill
restricting the federal reserve board
from entering into contracts for
buildings in excess of quarter of a
million without congressional consent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
MAY WHEAT TOOK
DROP OF 6 CENTS

Wheat prices are lower today than
yesterday, May grain closing at s1.32,
six cents lower than yesterdays
market, and July and September at
$i22 7-S and $1.13 1-2, respectively.
Yesterdays closings were July $1.26
and September $1.201s.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers.
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May $1.37A s1.37h $1.32 $1.32
July 1868 1.25S 1.22M 1.22%
lSept. 1,2OA 1.20 1.1Sh 1.1Sk
Exchanges.
Wheat--Heavy liquidation of May
holdings, in addition to selling of
July credited to the leading longs in
the current month gave the market
an entirely different complexion from
that of yesterday, The trade appear
ed impressed with the favorable crop
reports. and the continued heavy re-
ceipts at primary points, although
the latter did not materially depress
(cash prices. The local trading basis
was steady with contract grades
bringing May prices. The seaboard
reported different foreign demand
with buyers apparently holding off on
the belief that considerable of the
wheat being delivered on MAY
tracts will be consigned abroad.
Charters were taken for $50, 900 bush
els to Buffalo. The present pressure
of cash wheat can be regarded as
temporary factor which might make
a strong situation next month, mas
much as the actual supply of grain is
not increased but rather is placed at
points of ready distribution.
Oats-Selling by cash interests and
an inadequate buying caused weak
ness in oat futures. Unfavorable crop
reports failed to revive interests on
the buying side because of the slow
demand for the large available stocks.
Rye-There was good buying of
futures by seaboard interests and the
weakness In wheat had only moder-
ate influence on prices. Cash Rye
was firm at May pr'ces to one cent
over for contract grades,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
MEN LOST LIVES

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 24,-(U.
PA-Five men lost their lives today
when overcome in a gas pocket of the
sewer tunnel while trying 20 rescue
two workmen unconscious from gas,
The two workmen were finally carried
to safety. but are in u critical condi-
Lion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
n O M { DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Washing

Washing
= The first consideration in
= laundering embroidery work is
= to wash it in clean, soft water,
= using q pure soap, such as Ivory.
= Use warm water, and make a
= good lather. Then gently rub
+ the fabric in the hands--not on
4 a washboard, for such rubbing
+ will injure and roughen up the
+ stitches. If any part of the
+ stapmed design is not used in
4 working, il should be removed
+ before washing by rubbing it
= carefully with a small white
+ cloth that is saturated with
+ benzine, gasoline, or turpentine,
{ so that there will be no possibil-
q ity of any stamped lines remain
+ ing after the article is launder-
= ed--V, d.
4 n a n q A. a = q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
GUESTS OF SON.

GI ISIS OF sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Russell. of Port
land. arrived here by motor yester-
day to be guests of MF. Russell's son
Walter Russell. and Mrs. Russell. al
the Russell home. S15 South Main
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell enter
tanned last evening in honor of their
guests. additional guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Garland and Mrs
Albright Red carnations were used
in decorating. Cards were enjoyed
during the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
VISIT HELIX UNION

VISIT HELIX ONlON
Helix union of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union entertained
the Pendleton union yesterday. An
interesting program included several
numbers by Pendleton women. Mrs.
A. F. May gave a report of the nation
al convention i'm San Francisco, and
Mrs. W. r. Wyrick talked of the re-
cent parent-teacher convention at Ia
coma. Mrs. Wyrick stated that the
first resolution to be adopted by the
convention was in favor of the eigh-
teenth amendment. Rev. F. G. HUI
ing. pastor of the Baptist church, and
Mrs Huling sang a vocal duet, and
Mrs. Lucretia Overturf gave reading.
NJ RS. Roy Penland of Helix sang a
soao, and Mrs. Fred Oswald. also Of
Helix sang. Papers were read by Mrs.
Il. ID. Smith and Mrs. Minnie Walker.
both of Helix. A social hour followed
the program.
Local people to make the trip were
Mrs. May, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Lester
Boyd. Mrs. Wyrick, Mrs. C. S. shep-
ard, Mrs. Lucy Berry. Mrs, l.. A. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Scott Mrs. Overturf, Mrs.
A. ]. Smith, Mrs. j. 5. Matthews. Mrs
l.. n. Niccols, Mrs. j w. McCorm-
mach, Mrs. L. II. Geiss Mrs. l.. F..
Penland, Mrs. viii Penland Mrs.
Claude Penland. Miss Harriet Wall
and Rev. and Mrs Huling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
MRS. OLIVER HAS GUESTS.

Mrs. c. A. Oliver has as her guests
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Warner, of
Spokane. They motored TO Pendle-
ton yesterday. Rev. Warner. who
was formerly pastor of the Methodist
church here. is In Pendleton in the
interest of raising funds for the Dea-
coness Hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
HERE FROM SPOKANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schwartzenberg,
of Spokane, former Pendleton resi-
dents, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. McCook. They made the trip here
| by motor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
HERE ERoM SPOKANE

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, of Spo-
kans, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Frain, lO9 West High street. The
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller took
place three years ago at Roundup
| time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
mn cIvE nREAKFAsT.

TO GIVE BREAKFAST.
Honoring Miss Helen Clark. BRIDE
elect, Mrs T.. Il. Boyden. Mrs.
George Hartman and Mrs. Lima Stur-
gis will entertain with breakfast
party on Friday morning at the home
of Mrs. Hartman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
FURTHER TROUBLES
EXPECTED IN EGYPT
BY ALEXANDER KHOORI,
International News Service Special
Correspondent.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May "a
Despite apparent calm in Egypt, due
partially to restrictions upon the press
and public grafton, there is an under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
GUEST OF MRS. HALEY.

GIL Est OF MRS. HALEY.
Mrs. H. G. Mccoy is a guest of
Mrs. John HALEY. She arrived here
Monday evening for an indefinite
stay at the home of Mrs. HALEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

MRS. CAMPBELI4 HERE.
Mrs. Don Campbell, of Hermiston,
was in the city yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Social and Club Me1Js

/ HOSTESSEs FOR SHOWER
Mrs. James Johns, Sr., and Mrs
/ Guy WyFick entertained yesterday
afternoon with a linen shower at the
Z home of Mrs. Wyrick. in honor Of Mis-:
+ Helen Clark. bride-elect.
! The attractive rooms Of the Wyrieb
home were decorated with a profu-
sion of purple irises and wild flowers
Dorothy Wyrick. Eleanor Fletcher and
Florence Fletcher. three dainty little
maids in frocks of white. brought the
gifts for the honoree, shOwered hei
with petals, and danced a flower
/ dance.
Little Billy Fletcher opened the
door for the guests, which numbered
thirty-five.
LITTLE SON NAMED.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Mettie, born recently at St
Anthony's hospital, has been named
Earl Junior. Mr.. and Mrs. Mettie
reside at Ukiah.
CLUB TO MEET
The Triple Link Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the |. o. o. F,
hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. S.
Powers. Mrs. Pitzer, Mrs. Fisk and
Mrs. Brady Howdyshell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
ANIMAL is POSTPONED.

The Thursday Afternoon Club an
nual, to have been held tomorrow,
has been postponed until some future
date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

HERE FROM HERMISTON.
Mrs. Clint Jackson, of Hermiston,
and small son. Billy, were Pendleton
visitors yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

d. OF V. TO MEET
Members of the Daughters of Vet
Grams will meet tomorrow evening at
the city hall for social evening.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Styles-Plain Pumps, Plain oxfords Strap Pump,
Sport oxfords, Eall Strap Pumps.
Heels-Loms, Baby Louis, Cuban, Walking Col
lesists.
toes and wide All sizes In the lot from 2 to
but not in every style. There shoes for dress
sport walking purposes. Canvas, nubuck trim
med with leather and rubber. of tan and nubuck trim
med with leather Come eariy for best selections
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CHILEAN TRADE BOOSTED
Increase in Imports and Exports
Reported by q. s. Vice Consul.

Chilean business skies are clearing.
the Commerce Department was advised
today by Vice Consul Matthews at
Antofagasta. The present demand for
construction materials, he declarsd,
and the increased activity in the i'm
port and export trade over recent
months are especially indicative Of the
improved trend Of conditions in Chile.
Recently. he reported. there have
been several large shipments Of copper
t, the United States and Germany, and
one shipment went to France. while
there have been also a few shipments
Of nitrate on what were reported /as
new contracts.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Sports Hats, SOC
Remnants
Wash Dress
Goods

Lengths 2 to 6 Yards
Ratine, 36 inches wide. 4sc
yard; was SIC.
Imported Gingham, 81 inches
wide. SOC yard; was 3Sc.
Printed Wolfe, 50 inches wide.
zoe yard; was zSc.
Printed Batiste. 50 inches wide.
zoc yard; was zsc.
Japanese Crepe, 30 inches
wide. zSc yard; was 37hc.
Tissue Wolfe, u inches wide.
2oc yard: was &c.
Tissue bingham. 81 inches
wide. zoe yard; was zsc.
\ Huck Toweling Ends
Csc Dozen
AZ dozen. Mill ends. Linen
and cotton. Assorted sizes.
Il crocheted Bedspreads.
double bed size; slightly
mussed. $l.S5 each; were $zA5.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-06
81 GABARDINE SKIRTS
s6.s5 FINE WOOL SKIRTS

About so Skirts. Of wool materials checks stripes
and plaids: peated plain: in fine white baronet
satin in this lot. Sizes to 81 waist. Special at
1895. Values to 500.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
A Clean Cool Scalp
Partisan Sage Stopo Itching, Keeps
e the Scalp Cool-Prevents
DandruR

4 Dandru6
Almost everybody NOWADAYS
knows that Partisan sage is guar
anteel to remove every trace of
dandruff. stop falling hair and
itching scalp or the cost, small as
| 1t Is, will be refunded.
| But you should know more about
| this marvellous hair saver and
i beautifier.. You ought to know
that it Immediately destroys ali
odors that are bound to come from
| the excretions of the scalp, and IN
Ave minutes after an application, no
matter how hot the weather, your
head will feel cool and COMFORT
able.
Every one should have a bottle
of Partisan Stage handy because It
Is such a pleasant and exhilaratin9
hair treatment. Ladies' use It be-
cause they know 1t is daintily per
1 fumed, not sticky or greasy and
surely does make the hair beau-
\ tiful, silky and abundant. Here's n
what q New York woman writes.
II have used Partisan sage two
4 weeks. only, yet in that time find
my hair has wonderfully increased
4 in beauty, thickness and luxu-
rance. but what surprised me most
was the disappearance Of ali
dandruff."
4 A large bottle of Partisan sage
can be obtained, from Peoples
Drug Stores or any good drug or
toilet counter--it's not expensive.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

100 Hats Reduced to $2.25
A tempting collection of small. medium and
large shapes-turbans, mushroom, foppy gar
den and other effects-for misses and women.
Of georgette, hairbraid, crepe de chine. Milan
hemp and other summer straws. White and
most every other color.
Sports Hats, SOC
lust few left for clearance at this low Rem
nant Day price. Natural color imitation pan
anlas.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT,

public library was in operation in
Athens in 357 B. c.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Trade Showing improves
In the Pacific Northwest
BY. PAUL c. HEDRICK
epecial pi.pat ten to The star


SEATTLE. April 2O-Improved
business conditions in the Pacific
northwest. indicated by the larger
bank clearings reported In late weeks.
are attributed to increased produc.
tion in the lumber industry and
spring activity in the 'salmen-canning
plants and copper mines of Alaska.
The salmon packers have contracted
for their help and the incidental trade
in their supplies. including hardware.
groceries, canned goods and other
commodities, is about equal to the
volume maintained before the out
break of the war.
Ships to Alaska are well booked in
advance and the seasonal traffic
northward promises to be exception
ally heavy. All lines operating from
Seattle are preparing for this in
creased traffic. =. -
Unemployment in the northwest
has been materially reduced by the
spring demand for men in the log
ging camps and lumber mills of the
Puget sound district. Building oper-
ations also are increasing, contracts
having been awarded this week for
more than S1,000.000 worth of con-
struction in the apartment house dis
trict.
Copper from the mines at Kenne-
cott and La Touche, Alaska, Is now
moving southwark to the refnerfes
at the rate of five million pounds q
month. This output will be increased
to six million pounds by June l, ac-
cording to an announcement by off,
cials of the mining companies today.
The La Touche mine will be at ca
pacity production within sixty days.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
AND TRADE NOTES

Atlantic Lobos OILS report for 1921
shows a net profit of $6s1,000 after
expenses inventory adjustment. de-
pletion and federal tax, against
$1.051.915 in 1920.
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply
has declared regular quarterly divi-
dend of per cent payable April 20 to
stock of record April "a.
A pipe line will be constructed by
Sinclair Oil from Wyoming to the
present trunk lines in Kansas. Whom
completed this will put Wyoming OIL
on q parity with Mid-continent crude.
Mountain Producers directors have
ordered submitted to stockholders
May Is a proposal to purchase 16S,eo0
shares of Wyoming Associated OIL
stock for $1,20o,0Oo and 10000 shares
of Mountain Producers stock.
American Locomotive directors were
reelected.
McCrory Stores report sales during
March of $1,214,S9s: increase, $zS.72s.
New York. Central reports for
Surplus after charges Of l1o.sSo.Sss:
increase s1o.o1o.5ss.
crucible Steel will add another
blast furnace to It's operating units
this week. The company has enough
All blast furnaces Of the National
Tube Company, with the exception Of
McKeesport, are banked.
Chicago & Northwestern will re-
invite bids at once for 100000
worth Of equipment. Previous bids
were rejected as too high.
/. A dealer in artificial flowers is show
ing some new roses and carnations
which seem natural to sight and
touch. They are made in France Of
the pulp Of palm trees, both in white
and colors.
Pawnbrokers complain of difficulty
in selling unredeemed pledges Of
clothing, furs and other bulky goods.
They find 1t hard to dispose Of them
even at prices equivalent to the money
advanced on them. Loans are being
made now largely on gold, silverware,.
platinum and jewelry.
The southern pine industry con-
tinues to show strength. Shipments
were 4.61 per cent above production.
for week ended April Z.
The 1922 navigation season on the
upper lakes was opened this week
when four steamships Of the Cana.
dian Great Lakes Transit Company
locked through upbound.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Machinery.

BOSTON, April 90 (SpecRD.-Man-
ufacturers of railroad equipment are
much more active and have more or
ders on their books than at any time
for years.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
OIL MEN 10 MEET oBREaoN.

NEW YORK, April 20-The COM
mittee of five executives of American
oil companies which visited Mexico
last year to discuss export taxes on
petroleum. will meet President Obre-
gon and Adoifo de la Huerta, minis
ter of finance, at conference in Mex
leo. city April "a. Members are H.
F. Sinclair. E. X. Lufkin, E. L. Do
heny, j.. w. Van Dyke and w. C.
Tsagle- They will discuss further
development of oil production In Mex
leo, with special reference to new
exploration and drilling rights.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
THINK SHOE PRICES STABLE.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Shoe manu-
factursrs do not anticipate any
changes in wholesale prices for the
fall season. but expect the current
level Of prices to hold through the
next few months. The possible effect
of a tariff on hides after they have
been on the free list for SO long Is be-
ing discussed, but in the present state
of the leather market the shoe pro-
ducers do not expect that leather
prices will advance for some time to
come. Supplies of all wanted leath-
ers, according to the shoe men, exist
in SUFFICIENT quantities to take care
Of the trade. even If the shoe busi-
ness broadens out with a rush.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
BY GUY T. rockwell.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. April 20.-Non- EN-
ployment here has been cut down ma
.terially this week by resumption OF
activities in the building trades whose
members had been on strike for sew
eral weeks. Work has been resumed
on several large buildings and the
Union Trust Company has asked for
/ bids April 2S on what is said will be
the largest bank building in America.
requiring $4,000 tons OF steel.
Steel continues at a high rate of
production at plants in this section.
pen-hearth furnaces in the Mahon-
ing valley are operating at so per
cent of capacity. while sheet mills are
running 81 per cent. This Is the
seventh consecutive week that the
open hearths have maintained pro-
duction at better than 75 per cent.
Increased operations are reported by
the rubber companies. Sales Of tires
throughout the country have been
heavy and stocks in the hands OF
dealers are light. Truck and tractor
companies report improved business.
especially In the rural districts.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
In a Healthier Condition
Than for More Than a Year
BY DICK SMITH
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 20.-A
survey of the southwest shows trade
tand financial conditions. as whole.
in a healthier condition than at any
time in more than a year, according
to officials of the largest bank in the
southwest. Markets for the prtcnipal
products of this section are MAINTAIN
jng their advanced. prices. With very
few exceptions these prices now have
reached a point where the producer
is assured of profit.
Money Is piling up in the reserve
centers, and ample funds for hnanc-
ing all sound enterprises are avail
able. although the easier rates and
enlarged supply of loanable funds
have not taken full effect as buliish
influences. Hand-to-mouth buying
still prevails In this section. In the
flour milling industry small lot BUY
ing Is the rule, but this is regarded
as sign that speculation has been
eliminated and has had healthy ef-
feet in sustaining prices.
Better weather conditions have
brought out a heavy retail trade
here and have lifted the gloom which
hung over the department stores.
Contractors and building trade work.
afs are still far apart on adoption of
a new wage scale for the year begin
ming May /.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN IA FRANCE.

NEW YORK, April 20.-American
La France Fire Engine. reporting for
quarter ended March 81, 1922, show ed
net income amounting to $1sS.o4s be-
fore federal taxes. but after interest
charges This compared with net
profits 6 $1s3.s5o In the correspond
ing time in 1921. The income account
listed operating profit at $205,217,
against 4225,S14 In the preceding year