Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1921)
iACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1021; ill I - " ' I ' J 11 . J I.. 1 . 11 Ji 1 .1 1 1 IM 1 I ' u I 1 IL M. '. II -! 1. EIGHT PAGES WE ARE OFFERING-A FINE CONTRIBUTION OF SPECIALS TMROlMmiJpTtHlE 'STORE ' ! . ' 4 1 . t EVERY ONE ISA HARG AIN OF REAL MERIT. GETREADrjOR YOUR VACATION TRIP. :z?rr'.ry.:".y.v,;7r"r OUR CHILDREN'S NEW DRESSES ARE BEAU . TIFUL THIS SPRING 9 Fashion brings into bloom these chiming new modes for chil- fZOt T aTe C ?Ver 'l"1? niodels in "Ration dress and wash frocks and no matter whether it's for school wear or dress occa sions that the new dress is needed, we can show you just the sweet lttle style that will appeal to your personal liking. There is hard ly any use talking about the price, for you will readily see that any kyou select is more moderate in price than you expected to $1. 49 to $8.75 WOMEN'S PUMPS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $4.95 rnSw K?nC!e? Ul ofeiA cIudin? values up to $13.50 in most desirable styles and all sizes. Don't wait, NOW is the time to buy. A REVOLUTION DRESSMAKING A wonderful new thing has been done by Butterick. It is called the Dehor. It adds to the pattern for your goods a pattern for your fingers to go by. It brings the skill and artistry of the Paris salon to your sew ing table. Just as easily as you could make an apron before, you can make the most exquisite evening gown cow, with the help of the Deltor. All the problems of laying out, cutting, putting together and fin' ishing are worked out for you. THE DELTOR will save you from fifty cents to ten dollars, according to the expensiveness of your materials, on any dresi you wish to make. It is the greatest economy'of the age for women who really must dress welL ' This invention is patented by Butterick and is to be had only in Butterick Patterns. As to see this wonderful invention the Deltor at the Butteric Pattern Department . VACATION LUGGAGE Vacation time is almost here for most of us, that's about all we're thinking about and naturally new luggage will.be needed. We've pre pared for the demand and the values and assortments that we are showing will be most pleasing to you, TRUNKS Nothing is more satisfactory to the traveler than (a, good, sightly, quality trunk, strong and safe. We have them itVall styles, wardrobe, steamers and regular styles $15.00 to $165.00. SUIT CASES in a wide variety of styles and qualities, matting, crratolj fibre and genuine leather. Matting Cases from $1.00 to $5.00 Fibre Cases from $1.50 to $7.50 Leather Cases $8.50 $40.00 BAGS AND VALISES in every wanted style and material, from v $5.00 to $55:00 We can please you and it will be pleasure toshow you. -, t '. MEN'S SHOES SPECIALLY PRICED $4.95 Don't alloyyourself to overlook this grand offer. II in eludes values up to $15.00 and every pair is a real bargain. 'MAVM'WS VA",V, " "W.'.'.V. HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT REAL MONEY SAVING PRICES. Here's opportunity to supply all the hosiery needs of summertime and irJX ?t!f" inde?d witJl strenuous lads and lassies. This is the kind of hosiery to withstand the hard wear given stockings hy active hoys and girls.. RE- muiuDiut! you ean always do just a little hetter at tli Extra Quality Silk Tri colette, Very Special atS2.49 One of the most fashionable silk materials for summer wear will be high-grade lus trous tricolette. A rich cling ing fabric with open mesh ef fect, woven in lock-stitch, -which prevents it from ravel ing. The width is 36 inches. All the new handsome shades for blouses, dresses, etc. Regu lar $?.00 values. ,'. Special Only $2.49 Yard lie Peoples Warehouse. Women's Fine Ouality ; and discontinued numbers and Cotton Lisle, Mercerized ! ft? price(1 UP to i o-ii t i ittilACU i They come in plain colors and aim OUK .Lisle Hose, pair ! fancy tops, almost all sizes in yi p nrn.-o..,! or uie iul. Our Hosiery are guaranteed by the manufacturer to wear and to give splendid satisfac tion, are insured against all imperfections, colors black, cordovan, gray and white: all sizes. Hosiery at Money Saving Pri ces, pair 29c upwards to 89c Children's Socks, Priced Special, pair 39c This lot consists of short lots Pacific Jewel Silk Hose Very Special a pair $1.59 A very fine quality pure dye silk hose, fashioned with seam up back and seamless foot. Fine lisle garter top, high spliced heels double soles and toes; all sizes in black and white. An Exceptional Valao at $1.59 a pair. Women's Better Grade Silk Hose, a Pair 69e Upwards to 7.50 When you buy "Phoenix" or "Sultana" Hosiery you buy it with the assurance that there is nothing better on the mar ket. Considering the difficul ty 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, black. You'll Say Some Wonderful Values. A pair 69c upwards to $7.50 Children's Fine and Heavy Ribbed Hosiery, a pair 29c, 35c, 49c, 59c Perfect quality extra fine ribbed cotton and mercerized finish hose for misses' and children, sturdy boys' hose, heavy ribbed, but very elastic. Our hosiery wear with superi or resistence and are made from high grade long staple cotton, dyed yith the latest process; colors black, white and cordovan ; all sizes. Priced Specially Low, a pajr 29c upwards to 89c DELIGHTFUL TOILET AR TICLES FOR SUMMER N USE Dlt. PAI.MIIl'S AI.MDNI) MKAI. i' OMIm.NI', Very Hxilal. O 01. nu Tit' , Kspcriully prepurcd for the toilet. You will find tliut the rouKh uml Irritated condition of the skin will disappear, and a wliltp, soft, velvety and hullhy condi tion will follow. Our regular low price 3 or run. Very Kvlal, 2c Mum' m-mlnrant A dellealo deodor ant Indispensable for the toilet. Hpwlal, nr Isix Xlc MnMfliti CiKoKuiut Oil Shampoo. Thin shampoo may be used freely and aa often .as desired, for It does not dry the calp or cause the hair to become brittle. Spe cial, tin- iMittli- , 4:tc i:iiaa ('onipli'tiini I'owih A dainty alii of velvety iinftnesH produclnir u nat ural alluring, effect with refinement and good tiisle. SprHnl, a box 4fte l.aldiu'he INmiler ItefrenhlnK to the Hkin, Improve" the complexion. Ex cellent for outdoor life. NpcHnl, ho 5f! VISIT THIS STORE DAILY, IT WILL PAY YOU. 1 toreopies warehouse liWHERRrr" PAYS TO TR A O E -ti'IMWMZZy TiT Make this store your headquarters. It's here for your convenience. J HERMISTON DEFEATED BY SEVENTH INNING RALLY WHEN PHELPS BLEW tv . UP AND LOCALS TIED THE SCORE ball. Woods drew a walk which fore- j.md Cary got In the way of a pitched (d Stvmin in. With the base full, J ''all Sidney Williams joined in the batting j Whelps w is "all shot" by thi time, spree by slumminK a hot one pastfand he took short. Spinning marching two men hit by pitched balls and one 'wuik, were responsible for theQtlx tal lies added by the Hucka. .Mlddlcdiirf KiKM-ks llmiicr Visitors Had Everything Theirj Own Way During First Part .of Game Which Ended 10-9.1 it may not have been very good, baseball aa baseball goea. but that' (time yesterday betwten Pendleton andi HerniiHton at Ilound-l'p Park certain ly had enough "kick" in It to keep a tTowd of aeveral hundifd fana on tip lie through three final, thrilling n tUKga. The BuAaruoa won, the acorc being 10 lo S. t Until the laat half of the aeventh, the content belonged to the Irrigation lya all the way, and even the batting rally that wua atagi-U by the Uucks lot thia period when the wore was tied at i to . looked us If jt might not tie! Milficunt to keep the little old Blab of; bacon In Pendleton, j' Nnb .Mart Nliiplns , Tiie Heala eame tip loaded for re Ifeiiga for the defeat they auffered laat liinday. and they vera in a fair way Ui get whole luada nf It. Neil her aide Irew any blond in the Initial Inning, but In their half f the aecond, the to-alk Marled the count by aeoriiig one Iklty on two hiu. Junea got aar on (telder'a choice and ha waa acured by f'help:.- aingle. In tha third the visitors added three innra acarea on a pair of hiia and three bouiMaa in the part of the tiucka. Vail frit and taun twiiUibuUog til errora. Olson In the last half of this Inning found Phelps for the first hit the IJ jcks had been able to make, but it did no good on the scorebook, except that It made Bill Cary feel bad. Add Another Pair The fourth waa featureless for both sides, but In the fifth the Seals made another marker. Spinning led off with a aingle to center, and he stole second after Voyer was out. Van Pelt to Cary. '. Thorn hingled one safely through Olson, ncoring Spinning. That waa the limit of the scoring until the sixth. In this period 1'helus was sfa on un 1 infield hit, bit he was forced out nt K'cend on Middledorf'a weak bounder. Loniiliorn funnel, and when Woods held Todd' s ngle to right field, Mid dledcirf crested the plate. spinning was out, Huey to Cary. In Pendleton's hair, olsrn got another hit, the nee-I ' nil one for the li'icks, but he died when the locals f.iilrd to find the ball. Phelps Itkms l"p The 8als got another hit and pulled off a double steal in their half of the seventh. Mji they secured no more tal lies. It remained for the Rucks to do that, and thy did, too. Just six beln marked up when the s-nslon was com plete. Wvaon Karted the ball rolling when he waa itif.. on Jones' bobble, ami When Ad Huff put a sb.e flt iin-i the third base line, the crowd In the gr.ul stand tood up for a while and veiled fur a victory. Van Pelt lirted a high one to the left garden, but he was out, and Oordori waa bit by pitched third w hich he stretched in to a triple, j to thb mound for the Seals. Stvson In the eighth, with the score tied scoring three mtn. He waa called out I .-t a single to right field on which the Heals refused to quit without a at the plate when Obson bunted. I'd- Peterson and Cary scored. Huey flew fight, and the llucka had aome of the eraon followed with a hit to enter, I to Voyer fur tha third out. Four hits. I wind taken out of their Balls whet, TULSA RUINS RECONSTRUCTION BEGINS - - v A: ,. ..... . . ".-X Okf .hoi.ii biie begun r. l.u Ming the nerro te, tu,n of Tuba, where many homes were burned flown by race rlotera and the inliUKitaiitu kit lioiiieltwi. 'Jb;a picture k,w8 the extent ol the ruin like a Bcene in the devastated arta in Kruuve. . 1 Mlddledorf, tho first mnn up, and or dinarily u weak hitter, lifted one over I the right field fence for n homer. I Lnnghurn and Todd were both out in ' short order, Williams to Cory, and then Spinning got a single to center. Ho acored when voyer at tick one through the fence for a triple, but he died on third when C. Thorn waa out, Williams to Cary. Pendleton In the eighth mado one score. Van Pelt led off with a triple and he acored when Jones failed to flebj Gordon's Infield effort. In their half of tho ninth, Hermlston got an other marker which made the score stand 9 to 7, with tho visitors In the bad. In the final session, Peterson hit a nice single, and on a wide throw to Voyer at first, he took aecond. Cary got a single on which he waltzed down to aecond while Peterson waa scoring. Htyson hit through Jonea, scoring Cary, and he whs sacrificed to third by Huey. Van Pelt was out on a sacrifice 'hat scored Slyson and added the need ed murker to give the Hucks a victory. Itox score and summary: Cary, lb. 4 1 t Styson, If S 2 1 Huey, 3b. 4 11 Van Pelt, as t 1 "1 Cordon, cf J 1 1 Woods, rf 3 1 0 Wlllliims, p 4 0 1 ' Totals , ' . .37 10 11 Her. Pen Score by Innings 2 8 4 R 7 12 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 1 310 niinunanry Two base hits, Williams, three base hits. Van Pelt, home runs, Mlddledorf. Styaont Voyer; Hermlston cf. Todd, 3b. . Spinning, at Voyer, 1 b. S. Thome, Jonea, 2 b 8. Thnrna. cf . . . Phelps, p., ss. , , Mlddledorf. rf. . Longhorn, If. Totala . AM Tl . 5 ' 0 rendleion . 0 . t . i . 4 . . 6 . 5 . 4 43 AB . 6 PJIll.ADUM'HIA, June 3ft. (I- N. S.) An announcement has been irnade at Ottawa, Canada,, by Mlnlater I of Juitice Doherty that the extrtidl H I Hon from Germany of Orover C. Ilerg 1 Idoll Is under consideration by the Ca 3 iiadlun government. lKihertyta state, jiment confirms reports that Canada, fll has been asked to request the turning; 1 jover Of llergdull, 3 1 0 It Olaon. 2b Peteraon, c t CHICHESTER S PILLS 1'IIK III A MONK UBAMD. A -rLV I.fwli-! Abb your Vrummtmi for i I w Pfw-1 'k'iii.tiVfiCtr SOU BT PKL'QQISTS tVtRVHftOJ : i