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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
TEN PAGES THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, 1921. PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREOON, . At The Peoples AVarehouse You Can Save At Peoples Warehouse you can save on Women's and Children's Hosiery., and Underwear. ' x Women's Better Grade Silk Hose, a Pair 5L Upwards to 7.50 When you bay "Phoenix" or "Sultana" Hosiery, you buy it with the assurance that there is nothing' better on the market Considering the difficulty in obtaining silk hosiery, you'll find us fairly well sup plied both in plain and fancy lace hose., Colors are gray, cordovan, white, navy and black. YouH Say Some Wonderful Values. A pair 59c upwards to $7.50 Women's Fine Quality Cotton Lisle, Mer- cerized and Silk Lisle Hose, a pair 29c upwards to 89c ' . Our Hosier- are guaranteed by the manufacturer to wear and to give splendid satisfaction, are insured against all imperfections, colors black, cordovan, gray and white; all sizes. ' , Hosiery at Money Saving Prices, a pair ' . 29c upwards to 89cr Children's Fine and Heavy Ribbed Hosi- ery, a pair 29c, 35c, 49c and 59c Perfect quality extra fine ribbed cotton and mer cerized finish hose for misses' and children, sturdy boys' hose, heavy ribbed, but very elastic. Our hosiery wear with superior resistence and are made from high grade long staple cotton, dyed with the latest process; colors black, white and cordovan; all sizes. Priced Specially Low, a pair 29c upwards to 89c Children's Socks, Priced Special, Pair 39c This lot consists of short lots and discontinued numbers and are priced regularly .up to 65c. They come in plain colors and fancy tops, almost all sizes in the lot. ' ' , While They Last, a pair 39c SAVE ON WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR ' Kayser Silk Top Union Suits $2.49 Our regular pricing $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50 Kayser Lisle Union Suits $1.69 Our regular pricing $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Women's Light Weight Union Suits 98c Kayser and other well known makes, garments . that are priced regularly to $1.25. Kayser and Galory Union Suits 69c ; Well made union suits, priced regularly in our stock at 75c and 85c. Women's Fine Vests Special Values 18c 29c upwards to $1.24 Kayser and other well knosn makes. Swiss and fine ribbed vests in cotton, lisle and mercerized finish. They are regular values from 25c to $1.95. SALE OF REMNANTS Friday, June'lOth in the BARGAIN BASEMENT Over S1200 worth of silk, woolens, wash goods and drapes at 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 Price. See the elaborate display in our show window. Kil4fSS MEN'S SHOES $4.95 Our special sale of men's shoes continues with a rush. Don't let it come to a close without get ting a pair or two of these' wonderful bargains. Values up to 15.00. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $4.95. MNITW 6T.tf EST DEPAMMFVT STORt TJfWPeoples Warehouses, 1 1 imrpr I Jacqueline Is Safe " ' W S " b .,. f-diMMMWiWM.V UMl.iinill. IWI..I I .1 ii iltfinnilil ' 'Will. IllillHll TMulA 0rge Carpentler doesn't, worry about his baby, Jacqueline, while,' le'i here training for the flRht with Dempsv on July i. For, eren while -farquellne's mother la out aliopplng. ahe la guarded by her pet poodle. Campaign in Interest of Motherhood is Started by Prominent English Women. LONDOX, June (A. P.) A cam Paign In the interest of motherhood and against the Ill-effects alleged to result from girls going In for athletic has been started here. A resolution was passed at a meet ing of managers of girls' schools and of women who claimed to have mad a study of physical culture protesting against they present system of physical education for girls as Injurious to fu ture generations. A small committee was formed to draw up and circulate a manifesto on the subject. Several letters favoring the move ment were read. Sir James .Crichton Browne, author of books on mental arid .nervous diseases,, wrote; "Physi cal evercise and training are as neces sary to girls as to boys, but these must have regard to physiological and developmental considerations. To Ig nore sexual differences is to court dis aster In the long run." "Women who develop masculine In stead of feminine instincts," wrote Dr. Arabella Kenealy. "do this at the cost the male potential which is trans mitted by the father to the daughter In trust for the male line. Athletic women produce female offsprings Mainly and seldom have sons, 'when sons are born to them, they are apt to be puny and delicate, or generally emasculate or, of Inferior type. The cultured classes, who are mainly af flicted by athletic training are falling to provide sons of the fine physique and the manly talents and initiative which have set our Anglo-Saxon race In the van of evolution." Miss Cowdray, the. principal of a girls' high school, who moved the reso lution of protest, said that the girls who had been trained to play hockey, cricket and football suffered at child birth. Sometimes the child suffered, sometimes the mother and sometimes one of them died. Eighty percent of the girls she had known who had been trained to become gymnastic mistresses had been Incapaclated for motherhood. A girl had a large store of vital and nervous energy which she could draw upon, if normally developed at the great crisis of motherhood. That strength was a deposit account but if she used it a current account, as a boy could afford to do, her children would pay the bill. Hhe believed that the Victorian girl was a better mother than the modern athletic girl. Miss Badmar, director of th d'Egvllle Michau Schdol of Physical Development, said that the feet were the only part of a girl'a'body that need be made strong. A woman's body should be elastic and strong chests and big muscles meant Inelastic chests and tiodies. Drill apparatus should be dond away with. Mrs. fioger Watts pleaded for the teaching of poise. "Let us go back to the Oreeks." she said, "to the sys tem which was the most wonderful ever known." GEORGIA AND ARMENIA ARE PEACEFUL UNDER RULE OF BOLSHEVIK TIFLE.J, June 9. (A. P-irGeorgla and Armenia seem to have a period of quiet now that ' Holshevik rule is definitely established. The governing power, while ostensibly in the hands of local revolutionary committees is said to depend upon secret ' Russian committees. Bolshevik troops at Tiflcs, Batum and Erivan apparently are on their good behavior. They are trying. It is said, to convince Americans and other foreigners that the Baku outrages are not to he repeated. So far there have been few executions. Most of these were for food speculation. Probably half the people of the cities are without money and are be ing fed at Bolshevik soup kitchens. The dollar, worth 6,000 rubles three months ago, ibquotcd now at 13 times that value. Bestaurants and nearly all stores except those selling food, ure closed. In general foreigners have not. been bothered, although palaces and the property of the wealthy have been requisitioned. Desphe the fact that per cent of the world's savings arc lit this eoun. try, only eight per cent of the total number of the world's savers are Am erican. One of every five Inhabitants of stance lias a saving account, FRANCE BY U. S. ARMY io Dnnu m uniiccum 10 Many Articles, Pork and Beans for Instance Were Virtually Unknown to French People. PARIS, June . (A. I1.) The vast stock of canned foods left in France by the American army and now being sold to the public is proving a boon to the French housewife. She la now able to go to her usual tTovery store and buy canned goods really canned In America, and contain ing labels In real English at a price which is sometimes 300 percent cheap er than the same variety of food can ned by the French. Striug beans, salmon, tuna fish, eorned beef, potted ham, combination of vegetables and meat of various kinds and many others are now obtain able from the stock of things the Am erican army left behind and sold to me i rencn government. Many of these things, pork and beans, for Instance, nvero virtually un known to the French until the Ameri can army came to France. All are products of the best known American packers and It is striking that the av erage French housewife says American canning' methods are better than the French. CAN'T no THK WORK It's too much to try to work every day against a constant, dull backache, or sudden darling pain In tho small of tlx back. Be rid of It. Try Doan's Kidney Pills, tbnr neighbors recom mcnt them. Ask your neighbor! Chan. Phlpps, 416 K. Railroad St., Pendleton, says: "1 strained my back, doing heavy lifting about a year amo and suffered from backaches. I had an awful sore spot over each kidney and wasn't able to do any work for a time. My back, was weak and my kid neys acted Irregularly. Tho secro tlons were highly colored, too. Specks enmo before my eyes and confused me, I read about Donn's Khlney Pills and two boxes cured mo of the backache and put my kidneys In good condition. The dlruilness left, too." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr, l'hlpps had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. Vines for Ontario, addressing the 23d at.nual meet,'ng of the Canadian Insti tute of Mining and Metallurgy.. ' A Cabinet chair Is to bo fashioned and presented to President Uhrdlng from tho wreck of the old American warship Ravenge, sunk by the British In I.ke Champlatn, October 11, 1776. The skeleton of the old vessel lies on the shore of the lake at Ticondoroga, having been dragged out of ths miia twelve years ago. JorpuBidown "Little Pals" are built just as strongly as a man's work shoe, but the special soft leather and bend soles permit maximum pliability. The seams. are double sewed with heavy tested waxed thread to pre vent tearing or ripping. "Little Pals" withstand the roughest sort of service. They've marie their tcay by the uay they're made , MONTREAL, Quebec. Gold pros pejt In northern Ontario surpass those of every known field on the North American continent, according to T. W. Gibson, deputy minister of " '' 111 " ' i QUALITY " Pendleton's Leading Store. tuilt for Hard Use and Abuse Little Pals JUVENILE FOOTWEAR. This wotpinjr rodnotion of 10 in mado by the Lly , Light Corporation by arbitrarily accepting a heavy loss, believing that bo drastic a redn&ion will result m in- creased sales, which will in timo wipe out the loa to them. , , ' ' ' Already farmer havo repponwi in Urjre nnmben Vnow in;r that this offer will expire May 31st.. tinlcsa guffieietit orders are received, to keep tho Mlcy factories going ftt f nil speed which only can. warrant ft continuance;! this low price of $485. So yon should take advantajje of this opportunity NOW . to get this highly refined Ulley light at ftricectaally . below pre-war level. In the New,. Bigger, Better, Mow Powerful Lalley you get: , . . . Tk "Model IT Talley ritK it ample portr rapadt ) Tht Model JI JjaUc'y with 11 ymrt' unparalleled tvecen The Modd lllMUy, tU matt simpler in earwtnietiOB Tht Model II lalley that t tht mot aecemblt . ' Tht Model II lalley that in every retptct "Dots Mr and Dots It Better" Tht Model H Lalley bacleed by ayear't gvarmiu Pont wait a day longer. The time la ahort. Cotna in nk toe the Lalley in operation, er phone or write for fott particulars. Learn how the Lalley will pay for itoelf.( ( BE SURE SEE THE LALLEY FIRST Sturgis & Storie Walla Walla and , IVildlilon Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregouian Printing Department Announce a substan- tial reduction in the priee of their cars effective June 8th Ellis-Schiller Co, Y-..'J 1-' ,." I? EI