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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
J " f AGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. TENDLETON, OREGON, " WEDNESDAY IvENING, JUNE J, 1921. ' v tWELVE PA6E3 THE THE SUPER-COMFORT ROAD CAR Of Vital Importance to Every Motorists PRICE S2,4()3 Pacific Coast Points It is not in the price list, but on the road that the real cost of an automobile must be judged. Initial cost is probably the least important item in buying a car. The true" test comes in actual service, and it is there that the ACE ,SIX shows its. value. The more critically an ACE is compared, the more marked does its superiority become. The ACE represents the utmost in car value. At a time when so large an increase ui cost of repairs and renewals has taken place, the advantages of having a car of sound engi- , neering construction jthroughout cannot be over estimated. The Standard Units the ACE are of proven merit and insure for 'the owner absolute reliability, low main tenance charges and a very substantial saving in the yearly bill. . ..". EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN OFFER Our Extra Liberal Trade-in Offer makes it an easy matter for you to secure a brand new ACE Six. For a limited time only, we will take in used cars at an extremely liberal valuation with very easy terms on the balance. We. finance our own deferred payment papers. If this offer appears too good to be true, you can easily put it to test by driving your car up to our headquarters-, . : . Apex Motor Corporation Ml Lennon Buildin? Ypsilanti, Michigan BRANCH NO. 18 WALLA WALLA 49 Spokane Street , ACE SERVICE No matter how good the intrinsic merits of an' Au tomobile may be, it is only as valuable to its owner as the service behind it. A full and complete line of spares and accessories, in the hands of skilled me chanics and technical ex perts will always be ready for ACE owners. L til . 7 v. IJ ' nr 1 .... . ......''JWi ' ,-; - "ffH ' - J:'' '" i in i it 1 1 m n inn i ii f -- - -in n i 11 - "inrir r mi inr t - i i mi .h -r--- "-'infV ifi Int' -h fii titirr- M r-i ' - - -- - - - Vl t , J HUNGARIAN MAN SHOWS WORLD NEW PROFIT WRINKLE ABOUT ' MARRIAGE AND FINANCES 3 Speculates With Wife's Dowry Then Sends Her and Dowry Back to Her Father. BUDAPEST. June 1. (A. P.) A remarkable story of how a young Hun garian made a profit of 4,0u0.000 crowns by speculatinir with his wife's dowry and then sending her and her dowry back to her father, has just come to light here. Four months aso Joseph Klein, a young merchant of Budapest of small crown was now only five to the lei. means, married a Transytvaman girl and received with her a dowry of 2, 000,000 Rumanian lei (worth at pres ent exchange rates about one and one fourth cents per lei.) The bridegroom quickly changed his wife's dowry Into Hungarian currency and received In exchange 14,000,000 crowns, the crown then being quoted seven to the lei. After the honeymoon the young hus band found that his good opinion of both the Rumanian currency and of his wife had declined, and that tho Mr. Klein thereupon bought back his wife's dowry for 10,000,000 crowlis and lent her and her dtfwr.y back to her father. By that transaction Klein made a clear profit of 4,000,1100 crowns and is now said to be on the lookout for another wife. i This is an example of how the mar riage market here has been affected py the functuatlon of exchange values. When the Hungarian crown sank very- low, the value of Transylvania' South Hungarian and Slovak girls backed by good Rumanian lei, Jugoslav dinars and C'zecho-ftovak sokols, "rose con siderably in the eyes of the Hungarian youths and at least as many matches were made oitho exchange as In heaven. Slowly, with the improvement of the Hungarian money, the demand for -rirls from the lost provinces abated and Magyar girls are again very firm In the market. Former marriages with foreign currency girls are now bein cancelled for the sake ot Hungarian women. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department TT - - - - - - . - 30x3 Standard Non-Skid Tire Th is new low price is made possible by 'strictett econ omies and special ized production. Plant No. 2 was1 erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3J-inch Non Skid fabric tires. , With a daily ca pacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant pcrmjts refined pro duction on a quantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. Firestone Cord Tires j Tire repairmen, who judge values best, class these tires as having the : sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment They are the quality choice of cord users. Cord - I J WW W. WjP M""- fi'W-WH"-!! fill yW f j i ij .-rJa' WW A L.. A J I : tai-i.ii- iiiMrtini' sir n imritfui mmiikmam1fi , ,,;im i if n. iaA.au A. 30x3?i-inch 32x4 v "( 34x4J3;"' v it 1 u New Price $24.50 " 46.30 " . " 540 SIMPSON-STURGIS CO. SSiE. Court (East Oregonian Sliecial.)' WKSTOX MT., June' 1. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Lansdale and Mrs. Lizzie LaiiKdale motored to Milton and I'ma- Pine Sunday. John Kniflish is expected home from California this week on his annual va- cation. Mrs.' Adolph Harp Is quits sick. Dr. Thomas came up from Milton Mpnday to see her. Ed Jones moved his family up from Milton last week to the Jim Jones farm which he has leased. J. C. Hopkins and Vernie Mar'r are farming the Sclmar Thompson ranch. Miss Esther Edwards of t'maplric is visiting her slsfcr Mrs. Ralph Lans dale. Charley May and family expect to leave about the middle of Juno for a three or four weeks. visit with relatives in Malheur county. They will make the trip in their car. 1 The sewing school held by Mrs. Van Deusen, county demonstrator, was well attended. Mrs. VanDeusen will re turn In July and make dress forms and will teach making fireless cookers. John Neal was up from Pendleton Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Robert (. Tweedy arrived home Saturday from AV'asco where she has been teaching, bringing with her Evangeline Logan of Arlington who will spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. English. A house wanning and miscellaneous shower were given Mr. Tweedy Monday night by a Jolly good crowd who brought well' filled lunch baskets with them. . Mrs. John Wroe of Wild Horse in tended the dressmaking school and visited relatives and . friends while here. ' I A committee meeting will be held this week by the Community Club to becide on the Fourth of July program. Mrx. Itoy Hyatt's, eighth irade pu pils were all very sucfp.sHful in passing the stale examination and some aver aging 92 and 93 per cent.. Mrs. Hyatt will teach the Weston Mt. school again next yenr. Will Hall has n roaAcrew campe! on Racket Mt. workln" roads ' and coining back on the Weston Mt. road. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Hyatt motored to Pendleton Friday. mm a nOftEEOMETER ' '? -''?v , S 1 -:- - V .J -, mm) r xrxV-r3-. ' Vx-,; .i . -vx. : , . v J - H A second cup is the rule v.-hen you serve FoIgcrV Golden Gate Coffee. Its tempting flavor appeals to peo - pie, who know what good coffee ',' should be. ' ' When you consider 'that seven rv- . one years' experience in coffee roast ing jncl blending is back of Folgcr's GoIden Gan; Coffee, you will under stand why it is the choice of st many thousands of coffee drinkers who de mand only good coffee and coffee that is uniformly good. Tell your grocer you want to try Folgcr's Golden Gate Coffee and when you find out for yourself how good it is ycfu'U be back for mpre because it is "Different in taste from other cof fee and better." J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francix Seattle - Kansas Ci tj . DXhi Shiiuol(a, Japan FOLGER'S - GOLDEN GATE PRODUCTS C6FFBB I TEA V EXTRACTS SPICES , AND BAKING POWDCR w-'-Jl ? Si. -"(? .-sir Phone C51