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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1921)
TEN PAGES W.C2 TWO May Fata" $afeiio Extraordinary Posiey saving teyen tments of thee hilnonable materials DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVfiHiau, max u, , , . .-v- - ' - j - - ' "' : :;.-s7S55mimrrfniiTinmm pniiuiuiiMlS For Milady of the needle and for those intending to have materials made im, here vou will find most complete assortments ol tMese laMiioiwoic - ma erials vhieh are most desired for the new Spring and Summer wear. Dainty or-andiessheer voiles, practical ginghams, follIU!; 1 shinvete; DURING THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK YOU WILL FIND SAVINGS THAT SHOULD BE OF INIEMM 10 EVEKY JHiaHYi HOUSEWIFE. ... ' -" ' I m m i 36 in. Percales, Special Value, yd. 24c and 29c , 36 in. Percales of good qual ity in light and dark patterns in varied assortment M Special Values, .a sYard ,21c ana zvc. 36 in. English Nainsook, Special Value 49c 36 in. Nainsook, an excellent quality for fine undergarments and baby dresses, petticoats, etc " . Special Value, a yard 49c 36 in. English Longcloth Special Value 49c 3G in. English Longcloth of fine soft finish, for night gowns, teddy bears, corset cov ers, chemise, etc. Special Values, a yard 19c 36 in. Silk and Lisle Crepe, Special Value 75c and 98c 36 in. Crepe, a cotton lisle and silk mixed material that gives most satisfactory ser vice for undergarments and blouses. Special Value, a yard 75c and SSc. . 1 1 36 in. Foundation Silk, Special Val. 50c and 74c 36 in. foundation silk of ex ceptional quality of silk and cotton, in a good assortment of colors, especially suited for linings. Special Value, a yard 50c and 71c 49 in. Fancy Voiles, Today 74c 40 in. voile of splendid qual ity, patterns are of the new floral .and conventional de signs in all the season's fash ionable color combinations. They are splendid values at our regular prices at from 85c to $1.15 yard. e Special, a yard .......... 71c 45 iii. Imported Organ die, Special Value 81.50 45 in. imported organdie in all the season s fashionable col ors, permanent finish of ex ceptional quality. Special Value, a yard. , . $1.50 Beautiful Tissue Ging hams, today 74 c and 89c 36 and 32 in. wide, hand some patterns in plaids and stripes, some have silk over plaids. They wear well and washes well, and how cool and lovely they are for the hot summer days. Special, yd. 74c and 89c 32 in. Dress Gingham. Today 24c 32 in. Dress Gingham of good quality, in a large assort ment of plaids, checks and plain colors. Special, a yard 21c 32 huZephyr Gingham. Today 29c 32 in. Gineham of excellent r.nalitv. in a cood assortment of plaids, checks, stripes arm plain colors. Special, a yard 29c 40 in. Fancy Voile, Today 49e 40 in. wide, and you will bt more than pleased with the as sortment of patterns we hav to offer you. They are splen did values at our regular prices of 60c and roc yard. Special, a yard 49c 27 in. Dress Gingham, Today 19et 27 in. Red Seal, toile Du Nord and , Lancaster quality Uingnam, in a gooa assort ment of patterns and colors to choose from. Special, a yard .......... 19c l . . ' J. 1 32 in. French Gingham, . Today Tlc ' " 32 in. French "gingham of beautiful quality and such lovely patterns in plaids, checks, stripes and in plain colors. Special, a yard . . . . 71c i I 'i 1 1 Exceptional Styles in Summer Skirts "What to wear with pretty waists is no puzzle for you when you see these pretty skirts unless our varied collection of delightful models , will make you hesitate as to which particular one or two you want but a little thing like that is an ad vantage for you can get a becoming skirt for every summertime purpose. This will unquestionably be a big season for skirts first because of their unlimited utility and second because of their beauty and variety of color and style. It is impossible to describe in de tail each model so we ask you to visit the store to zee them. The prices will please you. They range from $9.75 to $28.75. AUs Incur ftr rt J Clanlin UT iVmitary Qrcry Saratoga Cliips, pkg. 15c Cooked Ham, pound . ....... 60c Dried Beef, pound .......... 65c Bacon, Swift Premium, pound 60c Kippered Salmon, pound .... 35c Cheese, American Cream, lb. . . 40e Cheese, Swiss, pound ........ 60c Cheese, Pimento and Chile, package 15c Pineapple, each.. 70c Our stock of Lunch Goods is complete. Give us your order for that next trip. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES'-PAIUS-INSPIKED . 1 - BLOUSES. ' In beauty of material and cleverness of de sign, no blouses surpass them. Every blouse is an exact duplicate of a handsome import, full of the chic and daring of its Farisian pro totype, and so beautiful is the- needlework that it at once inspires confidence.' Blouses more exquisite are not to be had and cer tainly not to be equalled at these very modest prices. Fashioned of rich Georgette crejie the material of the hour embellished with bead embroideries or dainty laces. Every wanted color and sizes for the youthful miss to the extra size figure. 4J -t53 l,Vi','V'l.'.','W'ii"','-'' WmV,MmWV.WMW77. Economically Priced From 2.68 to 13.50" " IIIIIHI'WMIIIII .P.. 1 Visit Our Men's Shoe Sale. It's a Wonder. ' mOAUm CXLAIEST iJEPAimiEWT CMS r nrfe n tat i WHERE IT PAYS TO TBAOF iliiiiiiiiiii AMERiCANS IN RUSSIA EAGER TO ESCAPE BUI their regime In Germany since the FP'.it of the independent social int party at Kalis last fall. At that time the uiiar radicals went into the communist The action was ill-conceived and badly executed. The government easi ly controlled the situation, mainly with police troops although, it did use some camp, with a frank declaration of ad- j regulars toward the last. The sus 1U w Choice of Home is Not Permit ted in Land of Bolsheviki, Governm't Assigns Quarters P.JGA, May 11. (A. P.) Choice of a home is not permitted in the land of the bolsheviki. according to persons reaching here from. Russia. Every thing belongs to the government v hich assigns living quarters. 't?l:cial barracks have been aliened to persons from America as soviet au thorities consider them unreliable re-Ix-ls that muKt be kept apart from ethers. Everybody knows these Amer icans by their tad faces and dismal si lence. They do not answer if upoken to in HuKiian, but their faces brighten if some one appears who knows Eng lish Hr.d especially the American ver nacular. Don't you fiak English ?' is their first fjueati'in, followed quickly by th" ii .oviiable wcond: "Is there any way l.i get back to America?" But there is eo way out, for Husk. a is locked fromj within. j herence to Moscow's principles of ter rorism and "action." Thpse principles were given a good tryout here in March and the result is taken from a world standpoint negligible as far as showing any ten dency toward actual red control in Germany is concerned. piction exists and this is strengthened by my personal observations in mid Germany that the government pro ceeded slowly, so as not to let the out side world picture its task as too sim ple. And, the police officers every where made propaganda for mora arms. They constantly referred to the entente as "swine" for leaving them so disarmed. But it was notable that everywhere they -made a quick clean up with small casualties, except at Eisleben, where resistance lasted rath er longer and involved some sharp fighting. The red movement was a complete failure and Moscow has been heaping abuse upon the heads of the red lead ers and their followers in Germany ever since the fasco. The real truth of the situation con- ABOUT THIS TIME 0' YEAR. r BOLSHEVISM IS NO HO GERMAN Yj PCr;!. IS, May n.CCarl O. Croat, I 1". J". .Siaff Correspondent.) Thai ! I'.clfJievm has no chance to strangle Germany is the conclusion of ne itral j wUM'rvers from the iwuils f the lat-j st red outburst in mid-Germany and j i iMi-wlit-re. j !Ue the time-worn cry of various "fficiuls sources that Germany runs the .danger of oing red an nbvlous iuti't:ipt to inibirnce the outside world the course of the latent "revolution" t-hews that lioichevu m or communism 1 a weak thin in Germany. The mid-German uprinin was the first Hk attempt of the reds to enforce . 1 . ' ii mm i J r . i . M nj.ij.mi... AM immrnf - JUROR PLEADS ILLNESS. I BALL GAME IN TOWN Visit Our .Men's Shoe Sale. Its a Wonder. Jfm firming previous statements of this correspondent is that communism in Germany, while Having many follow ers, is realy a weak, unorganized ' thing, tr which the bulk of tho Gcr- J man workers arc opposed. Tho workers have a considerable amount of concealed weapons, but this number is probably exaggerated for propaganda purposes, I saw a house searching In a town outside Mansfield. This developed only about a dozen rifles, some of them of doubtful ago and value. And, the "siege1 of Mansfcld was about as tame an affair as one could Imagine. A party of American corres. pondents trailed tho victorious army into Mansfeld. Several compunies of police, all aimed with rifles and gren ades, with trucks armed with machine guns, were in the procession. The po lice are mostly non-coms. They know war, and like It. They outmatch the regulars. Their treatment of nrison- ers Is far from gontle. The press has been raising a howl thut they have shot down men virtually in cold blood when there wan no occasion for It. My personal experience with them Is that they are Imbued with the old Prussian military spirit, full of bluster, mean to the point of Insult, but cringing when faced by courageous opposition. This proved to bo th case when they took into custody beside myself, Corres pondent Nicholson, of tho Philadelphia Public ledger and Correspondent Mac. Cartney of tho London Times. YAKIMA, May ll.(A. p.) Chorlea Holln, Toppcnlsh attorney, ap peared before Judge I-'. H. lludkin of the federal district court yesterday for a. Juror who wished to see the open ing game of the Yakima Pacific In ternational club. "My friend Is ill that it, he has been ill. He is convalescing If that's the right word, Judge," Mr. Uolin ex plained, "If It is the right Wirt-d, Charlie " said tho court. "The only question 1h is it the truth'.'" 0' The Juror was excused fur the after. '"on with an understanding that h would not "convalesce" t far. ; Dt'KM.KTS Of T1ZXM I ... IMrTllJVKAK IK,Wl ' 1-ORT WOUTIf. Tex.. May ll.-Gus I street, 3S. Is dying today with five bill- w in ms oody and Jam O. ICgro -'. ' r-i x a so, m probably falnlljr Wounded, shoi it,. ' .. , , .lines, as tue re- "I of. a revolver duel ut Mailt and Sixth strwui last nighty Record Course SHIPPING HOIU TAKES OVEK JUYIIGK PKKXGJITHIt SEATTLE, May It Seizure of the big freighter Colin H. Livingstone from the Congress line and the trans fer of the vessel to tho Admiral line service by agents for the North Allan tic & Western, under orders of the United Htates shipping board, furnish ed a mild sensation on the wuterfront .his morning. Tho crew and part of tho . engine room crew deserted the ship at this port, but most of them returned when they learned that the liner had been taken over by the shipping board. The Livingstone left port early this morn UK. No shipping board vessels sailed from Seallle yesterday. The Pacific .Hteamshlp company wng still endeav oring to sign up a crew for the City f Seattle, which Is ovcrcue on her Alaskan run. The Alaskan Steamship company is concentrating men to man WILL SEND DEBATERS Teeing off from Fort Morgan. Col., Miss Pauline Trumno is golf Ing her -ay-across the country to present her golf sticks to President Harding In Washington. May 19 The Fort Morgan post of the Amvrt the Alameda and the Jefferson, bothj'an Iflo" presented the sticks l. sehcdulod to fttil north tomorrow. gene i S 7 ,,' OUI-UIOS. Eu suhoo. 1 ,',y, ' 1 1 fw-nty-two high progrtss W d ? ,lU'",,e bc urel; , d",'s,l'iy- 'H"y 1. on the "o.xn;rInTh'i,bMen,',th- bate conten t .a. I , B,u,e- '" le-P-t schoo l-Z "'"'' Hn the end contest wfn i' Junior wek" rotary of " J"l'n.C' Almoc-k. sec that the eh., . "uKUe, In order There , u, ". "K """"V- among the members r ,' 'f60"""11 to -whet "I!.01 '-Kue as but it has been fi.,,,1.,' he "t'aU- spectators will he admit od , a'i the debates free. . l." ,0 ' chosen from men,ber of ,"1 C.l . lty facully .lur ' r I nlver Just what profi'.Lh; cnuar t v hus nni i 1! . 1u .thta , - uvciued. Mr At mack states. ' "r Au The question to be dr.hi.i sear Is: Itcsolved, that the fcd"', government should own Bnd " the railroads of the country. !?to. subject was decided upon bv the off cers of, tho debate league, who uro A C. Strange, suiierliitmniu.,! r ....''. ' of Astoria, president; Mr. Almacs" secretary: Prtmt.lonf fo., i.h .., ' - -""r'- ii, miss. Cornelia Marvin, suite, librarian at S. am. j. a. (. nurelilll, stale snperln teiulent of s hauls. - Mr. strange will be on the cimipus at tlie'time of the ' Junior Week-end tryouts. MUST CLASS '-MIU Its 1 1 Eleven students will receive diplo mas in the first ffMHf,KTT.. the University high school, on June 3 All expect to enter tiK. diversity next