East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 14, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAG1! TWO
DAILY EAST OREGON!, PENDLETON. OUSGOlt,
I.LHJ1H 1JL-I.I..I. mill' 1 11,1 I XI. .LM.K UJ1IW ll.-U-l--:
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. 1021.
TEN PAGES
ABOUT THIS TIME 0' YEAR
Real Quality . . rJorchandise
At prices that in most cases are not as much as many stores are asking for
"Cheap," "take-a-chance" stuff.' .We've fakeiui' ,5s$on (oujrs mertWndlsc
and are as low if not lower than the present wholesale costs justify. AYH
give you the best for the price, no matter what the price. "
John Kocliendorfer Puts Into
Effect Ilia Doetrine as Eight
Kind of Punishment for Men.
' y&i fi- ' ' dfe " '
Daintv Lingerie Blouses
Just out of their tissue wrappings,
crisp, new affairs -heralding the newer
modes of the season. The thrifty will
buy several of these, for we do not
know where else she can get such value
for the low price of $2.75 to $8.00
Voiles trimmed with net and Swiss in
dainty color combinations, .one of the
latest styles of the season. Ask to see
them. .
Buy Your Panama Now
Now is the time to buy your
Panama, the assortment is com
plete now and you'll enjoy a full
season's wear. We are showing
some very fine qualities made by
Knox. Have a look at them,
you'll like them . . $0.50 to $12.50
You Cau Reduce Your Hips
anil Thighs 6 to 8 Inches in a
Perfectly Fitted GOSSARD
CORSET.
The original-unequalled front
lacing corset
The scientific boning that is alone
Gossard's, carefully distributes the
pressure of the skillfully cut skirt
and reduces flesh as if by magic.
It is all done with such careful re
gard for every hygienic principle
that your comfort and health are
safeguarded beyond question.
It is with full assurance of your
complete satisfaction that we offer
you these world-famed corsets in
which every principle of front lacing
has been originated, developed and
perfected.
Models for Every Type of Figure
$3.75 to $12.00
if
MEN'S SUITS 836.50
A wonderful offer. This lot
includes pure wool worsteds,
cassimeres, cheviots, etc. The
makes are Hart Schaffner &
Marx, Hirsh Wickwire, Style
plus, etc., values up to $00.00.
tHUlCE $36.50
Folks Are Realizing That
Big Values Abound Here
They realize that they can buy
to better advantage here. In ad
dition to the numerous, timely
special offering all over our dry
goods department, please re
member that our regular prices
are also always a little less.
HANDSOME SPORT SILKS
AT $3.98
$4.50 and $5.50 Qualities
Crepe Soleil, Du-Kist, Broche
patterns and other handsome
sport silks in a splendid assort
ment of colors, 40 inches wide
and such qualities sold for $9.50
to $11.50 in 1920.
Priced Extremely Low, yd. $3.98
We have many other Special
Values in Sport Silks to offer
you at from $1.98 to $3.50 yard.
DO YOU KNOW ALL THE
THINGS FOR WHICH PON
GEE IS USED?
Scarcely any other silk is so ac
ceptable for summer, nor is any
silk adaptable to a wider range
of uses. It can be used for un
derwear, sleeping garments,
men's shirts, women's blouses,
dresses, wraps, scarfs, handker
chiefs,, draperies, etc. We are
showing pure silk dustless pon
gee at very low prices
$1.15, $1.29, $1.49 and $1.75 Yd.
LARGE ASSORTMENT SILK
CREPE DE CHINE $1.59
For summer dresses and blous
es you will find this offering a
real money saver. Shown in
black, ivory, navy, Copenhagen,
brown, rose, peach, maize, apri
cot, pink, flesh, etc.; 40 in. wide
and a splendid quality at our reg
ular low price at $1.75.
Very Special, now $1.59.
MEN'S SHOES H95
This is a very special offer. A
wonderful assortment including
all sizes, styles and leathers.
Good makes, values to $15:00.
CHOICE $4.95
lMi.TON GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORt
Make Tbii
Your Sure;
Tay You.
More
It Will
iPfieTkoples Warehouse.
Prepare For
aiatlon; IH
uiils Here.
Your
Your
IT PAYS TO tp or V1 iw.i-'.-iar
I
MASCOT
AVjT, I'm?.. June 14. -!'. '
Kinif ieorie wax host to the fashion
able and miuninic world today, whffl
lh urislo. TiiUc Ascot liace Meeting
tdwiied on the ro.val Health. Ascot ii
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT "DIAMOND DYES"
t'nless you ask fur "Ilmond Dyes"
you may set a poor dye that streaks,
rputs, fade" and ruins your goods.
Kvry package of Diamond Dyes con
tains simple dirions for home dye
ing or liming any new, rli h. fadeless
color Into nurmcnts r draperies of
iiy material. No iiilnfukes! Ne
l-riliilen!
royal property, and the Kins appoints
his own stewards, but otherwise he al
lows the Jockey Club to run the net
! ing which Includes some of the finest
racing of the year, the beautiful track
is thrown open to the public free, and
the only charges made are for the spa
cious grandstand seats and the big
betting enclosures, but thousands In.
eluding the most fashionable and ex
clusive circles, prefer to 'pleinc amid
the heather, and use their own auto
mobiles, carriages or other convey
ances, as grandstands. Kin? Tieorge,
uecompanleil by Queen Mary, the
Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Prince
Henry and Princess Mary, together
with the whole court, drove In state
tioin Windsor OiHile, where the royal
family is slaving for the week.
Many valuable prizes will be com
peted for during the four days racing
and the best equine preformers in
Kngland will be amongst the runners.
The principal races today were the As
cut Hold Vai (presented by the King,
. s handsome trophy value 1,000
pounds), a weight forage and sen race
over two and a quartcrtmlles; the As
cot stakes, worth l,:ou pounds, a
nanaicap over two miles: and the
Coventry Htakes, value 1,000 pounds,
lor classic two-year-olds, over five fur.
longs.
Apart from the raring .however.
Ascot Is one of the principal social
events ot the season, and from the
feminine point of view is a cjirnlval of
oress. many wonderful example of the
modiste's art being on show
'tun
THINK RIOTING WAS
STARTED TO PREVENT
VISIT OF KING GEORGE
lUllSlCOffiG
i Mm PAsF nF NFRVFv
I iium uiiyu ui iitiiiiwi
IllMSIIi'FAGTS
Continued from page 1.)
the organization und who was pres
ent when the 1 .uilles of the U. A. It.
organized 22 years ago.
C. True of Sherwood has been dub
bed the "Prune King" of the veter
ans. He had several thousand cases
of the fruit lust year, but he. denies
that he was very greatly enriched by
the crop at the price he hud to take
for them.
KEJ-FAST, June 10. (A. T.) Ri
oting accompanied y revolver and rifle
firing waa renewed today. It la be
lieved the rioting was organized by
tho republicans to prevent the visit of
King lieorge on June 22d to attend
the state opening of the Ulster parliament.
James M. Piiu Is one of the liveli
est veterans here attending the en
campment. His home is in Portland.
When Joe Harvey of the East Ore.
gonial! introduced himself to Mr.
Pugh, he asked him casually if he
had any relatives in Indiana.
"My first corporal as a recruit In
the army was a chap named Pugh
from Cruwfordsville, Indluna," Har
vey told the G. A. It. veteran.
"Herman Pugh?"
"Yes, Herman Pugh," came the reply.
"He' my nephew," Mr, Pugh said
and reminiscences were in order.
Charles Dickerson, commander at
the post at Eugene has the distinc
tion of having farmed on one ranch
for 28 continuous years. He has been
in Oregon Ibnger than that. He was
,in the Slst Iowa Infantry and had 36
months of service. He was wounded
twice, once through the foot and an-
jother time through the shoulder.
WhQn a bullet plowed Its Way through
I his shoulder, the army doctor told
Dickerson that he would never get
well. He fooled 'cm.
He weighed Just 118 pounds atlhe
time of his enlistment in the' army,
jc. Hadley says. He was 18 at the
time, and they would not take him
any sooner. He got in with the last
300.000 and served tjll the end of the
war. He waa with the Armies of the
North in Virginia at" the flme of Lee's
surrender.
W. C. Owens of Adam.", father of
Chas. Owens of this city, arrived in
Pendleton this morning to attend the
encampment. He will be here the
rest of the week.
David Clark. Juniorvlee-commander
of the Oregon department, and Mrs,
Clark are two visitors who are taking
a keen interest In all the events of the
encampment.
. D. W. Butler is another one of those
Ananias scouts. He did a good Job of
stretching the truth when he entered
the army, being a few months more
than IS. Some of his comrades. In
talking about that piece of falsity, de
clare that he has to be "watched" even
yet. He served in Co. A. 7th lovya In
fantry, and a twin brother was with
him throughout the war. His father
was either mortally wounded or killed
outright in the Battle of Shiloh. An
other brother served In an Iowa outfit.
fi. W. Taylor, commandant of the
Oreron Soldiers' Home at Itosehurg,
thinks probably he Is the youngest O.
A. K. veteran here for the encamp
ment. Incldentally.jSo far as the rec
ords have been completed, he had to
tell the biggest lie of any hien inter
viewed to gpt Inlo the army, so he
heads the list in the Ananias club. He
was Just 15 years old when he enlisted.
On the night of his Kith birthday he
did picket duty. He says there are two
of the men ot the home .at Roseberg
who are younger than him.
G. It. Castner, of Hood Hiver, 3
among the O. A. R. men here for the
encuuipment. Mrs. Charles Castner,
past state president of vthe Oregon
1'ederatlon of Women's:iubs, who vis
ited Pendleton during the recent club
convention Is tho daughter-in-law of
Mr. Castner.
mu
. r n IX OIIU'ITjATIOV
IOVIHN, June 14. (A. P.) The
widespread destitution caused by un
employment here ts bringing out the
gold hoarded by many persons In more
prosperoos times. There hn heen a
most noticeable increase In the num
ber of sovereigns and half sovereigns
In circulation In the last few weeks.
Previously It was only on rare oc
casions that a sovereign or half sover
eign was teadered.
SA.V FRAN'CISCO, June H. fA.
P.) The United Stales lias had a bad
case of nerves and its people should
know that the country is simply pass
ing through a period of recuperation
from a period of "Kross mistakes and
almost Indecent things In business,"
Secretary J. H. Tregue of the National
Association of Credit Men declared In
a statement here yesterday prelimin
ary to the opening of the 2ith annual
i convention of the organization today.
Special Wains bearing large dele
gations to the convention arrived yes
terday. W. F. H. Koelsh of New
York, president of the association and
Mrs. Koelsch were guests of honor
last night at a reception and ball.
inn
"l" I.VCKY M MP.F.ft
MARSKIU.F.a Juno 14. (A. T)
The "Thirteen Club" of this cily de
cided to put Us lucky number to the
test nn Friday, May 13. They went to
around.'
Number 2H won.
f H U
STAN FIELD CONFERS
ON BANKING SCHEME
TO AID STOCKMEN
Monte Carlo, staked 1,300 francs each
nn niimher 13 straight and stood J ',v
breathless while the little marble spun Culled Stales on June U'h.
WASHINGTON'. June 14.--Heiialnr
St. infield will leave toniKbl. by re
UUeMt of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, for Chicago to attend a meet
ing with representatives of blinking
and livestock interests to see If a plan
ciin be curried out for a $SO,0"0,oot)
tuui:ing pool fur relief of the livestock
Industry, which were discussed by
treasury officials and J. P. Morgan
last week. Mellon Informed fitanfield
today that reports from New York lire
encouraKiiii; and that tho banks will
probably succeed In tho effort of
avoiding the necessity for legislation.
KtiKeue .Meyer of the wilt finance cor
poration will represent I ho govern
ment et Chicago. W. I. Thompson In i
due there tomorrow from ., Portland.
Senator Humf'eld expects to return to
Washington at tho end of this week.
J n
SIMS I F l-s JI NK IT.
WASHINGTON, Juno 14 (IT. P.)
Admiral Sims cabled Secretary Den-
I by th.it he was l"vlng London forh
NICW YORK. June 14. (A. P.) ,
Mimlslrato John Korlioiolorfcr of thin
city has bcun tu put Into effect his
cox trine, recently expounded, that the,
ritiht kind f puni.shinent for erring;
linslmmls will end marital Infelicity,
Holding that husbands are to
blame for seven-elghls of all domestlo
rowN, the TiniKlBti ate nnuouni'ed that
Instead of sending them tu Jail, ho
would senletu o them to any one of tan
tnkH they might oliuuse. Thun, the
next eunvlctid husband 'ho waav ar
raigned before him for ulTutlng his
wife was. ordered to do common house. .
work for u week, or go to the work
house. . , .
The choices Miigtstrnte Kochendor
ier allows his prisoners follow: j
Prepare tho family hreukfust every
muriiliit,', 1 .
Takv oiuo nf the children que hour
every day. ,
l:uv candy and fruit for the wife and
i h'ldren once a v.eck. J
Slav home one iiIkIiI a jvrok.
Take the family out every Sunday
to church In tho morning and for n
wnlk in the afternoon.
Allow tlie' wife to handle, the tl
pniitu' of the family.
Stmt a savings bunk account ,
Walt on himself Instead of asking
Hie wife to wait on him.
Repent every day to his wife, ut
Imst once, hJ marriage vows.
v ash the dishes every night.
Maidhirato Kocliendorfer says that
few men recognize the dully monotony
of a woman's life In keeping a house,
hold loKether on irnall pay. The men
have some variety even if only In go
ing f-om lliclr homes to their offices
'ml the wives are sentenced to monot
oni i's drudgery. , , .
"Men who. abuse their wives need
waking up inure llian they need Jail,"
tile Magistrate expounded. "The ave
rage man would lie cured permanently
if he could be set to the tasks to which
his wife Is committed and thus learn
how much less attractive Is her du.
than his."
mn
I'.l.OOIHIOl s ON TlUlt
MOCl.TRi;-, Gn., June 14. (L V.
K) Tho tody of Uiren Wilkes, 14
year old girl was found In a ditch near
Autesyvllle. The girl's throat was cut
and she hud evldentuly been dead for
evenil hours.' Sheriff and deputi.
with bloodhounds tnrnn the way to
tho scene.
urn
MM, Ml Mi UK KKI-OICTI-I
WASHINGTON, June 14. (I. N. R).
The so-called "soldiers bonus" bill
for the adjusted cump.-nsatlun for ex
service men will hp reported favorably
to the senate today by the senate fi
nance committee. Senator Penrose,
ei.mmltlfe chairman, has announced.
GoodrichTire Prices
rcducedOp"
The last word in Quality
The best word in Price
Goodrich JOxii
anti-tkid safety tread
fabric the
15 W'H
lilt 1 UHrA
l 4 t' ' 1 SILVtRTOWW CORD - ,
. K & & vYtX 'J ' A" STfml j TUBES
M - UW: 303 $24.50 W
fct H &:'( 32-3 $32.90 90
r v- ' ml 324 $41.85 35S
r -- Itfhh 33j4 43.1Q 370
J I -f 32 H7.3Q H50
, -f 'W&' 334 $48.4Q HJS5
1 ' ' ' $49.6S 4.75
I m m ' 33 $58.90 5.55
(I ltXvA jlslhei.go sm
111
1
Fabric Tires
uy 303 3.45
Safcty 30 'I6sc
fa 132-4 126.90
fafety3M3IlS
IffecUviMaya
Goodrich ZQ2kjwelhintsofTixcdlence
1. One quality 1
2. Sxtra size
3. Specially designed
4. oAntUskid
5. Fair price
The name of Goodrich on a tire means
one quality only. Like all other Goodrich
tires this 30x3$ is one quality. This stand
ard is a fixed principle, and that quality
must be the best our resources, skill and
experience can produce.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
adkroii, Ohio , -