East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 06, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    . - EIGHT PAGES
Daily east oregonian, pendleton, Oregon, Tuesday evening, June e, 1022
r, PACE TWO
.57
1TT5
WALBTY ' i ; AwO 1 STYLE YOU - WANT' AND
TUBS BS ' TME PLACE TO QET TMEM
- "IS
' tit
rvr
THAT'S WHAT WE SPECIALIZE ON. We offer only dependable goods that are made by America's best known
makers. Merchandise that has a reputation to sustain, that are guaranteed to the limit. You simply can't lose when
you buy here. You are sure to get one hundred cents of value for every dollar you spend and then some. We're here
to serve you and we will do it better than any other Pendleton store can, because we have better and bigger stocks and
a bigger and more efficient sales force to serve you. $
DRESSES
For the Street: For the Afternoon Function:
For Sports Activities Specially Priced
$18.50 md iP
crepes, 1 sometimes
featuring a combina-
Taffetas and heavy
canton crepes, slend
erly cut and graceful
in line, that will do
you well for the tea
hour.
Heavy crepes in navy
shades, are fashioned
for street wear. They
are more than ordi
narily attractive.
Frocks of sportts
tion of two colors,
are loose-hanging,
simple models, belted
and with cleverly cut
sleeves designed for
active outdoor wear.
These are the three
leading styles in the
sale.
Our Men's Dept. offers the most
complete stock of really first quality
Clothing and Furnishings in Pendleton.
It's the best for the price, no matter what the
y-i 1 t 1 1 . 1 . P 1 A. J? 1 i-1 .,,
ronce. uniy Known Dranas 01 merit juhu men- way
into this great "Man's" store.
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
THE "WHY'S"
Here are the reasons WHY you should visit,
Pendleton's. Lowest Priced Shop. - j
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, fine kid
and calf $2.98
Children's White Slippers, some shoes too. 98c
Tennis Shdes for All, priced the lowest.
The Flapper Pump Sells in the Basement
for $4.98
Men's Good Work Shoes, the prices start
at $2.79
Women's Shoes and Pumps, one lot at this
Price $1.00
$1.98 One Liberal Lot of White Skirts, a
trifle soiled1 but all are of excellent ma
terials , $1.98
Fine Silk Gloves, some $2.25 values 49c
Children's Parasols, make them happy. .. . 49c
Children's Straw Hats, values to $1, now. . 25c
$1.4!) The Special Aluminum Sale Continues
AH This Week the offerings are very lib
eral in price and selections..... $1.49
'( Men's Clothes
Hart Schaffner &
Marx, Hirsh Wickwire,
Griffon, Clothcraf t.
Clothes for men at pri--.
ces that defy would-be
competition.
$20.00 to $65.00
Every style, fabric and
color that's l'eally de
sirable .nd new is here.
Men's Sox
When you think of sox,
think, of T. P. W. be
cause we handle the
best there is in sock
dom. . Phoenix and
Ironclad. They're - fully
guaranteed; they're at
tractive and stylish and
the prices are beyond
question right.
25c to $2.00
Other makes and styles
15c to 35c.
Men's Shirts ,
Manhattans, the best
known, known as ' the
best. Absolutely fast
colors, perfectly tailor
ed and correct fitting.
$2.50 to $12.50
Pongee Shirts, genuine,
not imiations, correctly
made, of good heavy
pongee .......... $6.50
WORK SHIRTS
A wonderful assort
ment including all the
wanted colors and
styles... $1.00 to $2.75
Men's Gloves
Work gloves of all
kinds, gantlet and
short wrist styles. The
best for the price. Give
us a look, we have some
new most remarkable
values.
$1.00 to $2.50
Men's Underwear
This is the kind of weather that makes a man
think of cool underclothes.' We're prepared to fill
your every want and we're sure our prices will
please you.
Nainsook Athletic Underwear, in a wide range
of styles, ranging in price from $1.00 to $2.50
Knited Garments in every style, athletic, short
sleeves, ankle length, short sleeves, knee length,
long sleeves, ankle length; regular and stout sizes
$1.00 to $5.00. . '
ll IJ ;
Gift Suggestions for the Girl Graduate
FANCY STi:itl;(i SJIA'KR UAH 11 XS set with rlilnestonos 5
SIIjVKK l'liATi:i HAH PINK,' set Willi colored stones, nov. shaped $3.73
We also have 11 larae assortment at Har l'ins, not so fnney $1.85
'Novcltv Shaped JIA1H OKNAJIKNTS, both large and Miiull, sot with col
ored stones , . '"'
H Alii BAKItKTTS. set Willi colored stones 75c to $!..
1I:A11Ij 1IAKHINGS, large ami small plant,, with or without drops 50o to
JKT i;AHHlr;.S, with fancy drops 50e to $1.50
IlKADKl Uie latest fad, beads to match your dress. We have them in all
. newest shades '
VANITY CASKS in both gold and silver finish $2.50 to $7.50
1VOHY HHISIIKS I2-'5
1VOHY FKA.MKK S:,0
1VOHV FII.KS AM) IU TTON HOOKS r $l-2
1VOKY JILI.S AMI) ISLTTOX HOOKS c
TOILKT SKTS, consisting of one box face powder, toilet water, iK-rfume
aiul sachet : 0-50 to ,0-on
AVIUTIO KID CJLOVKS, 2 button 2.50 to $4.25
WHITI'I Kll CJIiOVFK, 1 button length 7.50
Wlll'l'l', U1HH GLOVI'.S, 10 billion length $2.50
FANCY KMItItOII)ltl;i IIANDKKHCHIKFS COe to $1.75
COIiOKFK MNKX HANDKKHCHIF.l'S .; 0c and 75c
PONG1413 HANDKFS., colored emb. corners 75c
FHOKNIX SILK VXIIKRWICAU, the kind you can depend on. We have
vests und bloomers in all the newest shades, peach, percwinkle, ocean
green, also hi flesh. Vests $2.50. Hloomers $:t,50.
SILK 1IOKK, the best of all gifts in uJain and fancy patterns.. Conie in
..brown, pencil, nude, grey and white $1.25 to $5.05 pair .
SIIJv 'HAIX OK SHINK" IMBH KMAS. We have a very large, assort
nicnt or these "2-iiirl" uniln-ellas in the rollonliig' colors, gi-een, punile,
brown, navy, black and g.rey $7.50 to $20.00
JOLIET, 111., J""e At leust SO,-.'
000 members of the Ku Klux Klan .
gkthered in the woods two miles south
of Plwinfield, near here and initiated
3000-new members Into the secret ,
i A,.n-. niviitinn. .
liuuuru uibui
There was no noise eonnecieu wuu.
the gathering of. the concourse of Deo-,. ' -
pie who flocked Into anu nwy"..-,
Plalnfield'from. 4 o'clock this after
noon until lifter, 1 o'clock In the morn- ,
ing. The .ceremonies ot lmunnui. "v-
gan promiitly at nuunigni mm ,
promise ot lasting won i" .
morning. ' t , ."
Quick Lunch Served. .
ut t,,tr stunrls wpre set no und soft
itr,ifK iinit everv circus refresh-r
nient were served, sprang up appar
ently from nowhere. . jBonrires wui
started here and there, seemingly
miles apart, and the, spaee between ; )
was Jammed. There was loiwl talking .
and laughter, but until the ceremonies
begun there, wus no sign of organized t
action. ; . , .
When the fiery cross was lifted lu
feet Into the air and lighted the cm
i.i,..., f iiio K'n Klux Klan told tlio
people who watched the dim proceed
ings from a distance what was, going -on
and what was to come, :e.
The next Instant the white robes
were on and the scene took on a weird
appearance. Two autoists who spent'
nearly the entire evening trjing to ,
count the approximate number pres
ent, reported that they drove part 67
miles pf automobiles lined up s( by
The spokesman of tho klan 1 an
nounced to the newspapermen that -ho
mMiini win the largest ever held
in America by the Ku Klux. Klan.-
- jKtm
i jf war
Cleanliness '
A.3
Sir. xts A
a i. . Aw--am.
Phone 15. RXi .Other Peparmenw .CU
YOUR HEALTH CANNOT BE BETTER THAN THE
FOOD YOU EAT.
Vnhualthl'til Food Tends Toward an I'uhealthy Hody. ,
THi; Pi:OFM.S WAHF.HOISK HOASTS OF
100 Per Ct. Pure Milk
From an entire herd of clean cows, showing a government test or 100
per cent. Fntirely free from tuberculosis.
tin: ci.i-.axi:st daihy in v.m.vhij.a cointy
Where t-leaiiliness or grounds, buildings, helpers, cows and ail vessel nre
the inslant watchwords.
There are, two kinds of milk offered throughout the country. The Peo
ples Warehouse offers you 100 per cent Pure -Milk.
Save S. & H. Green Cash Dis
count Stamps, they'll save
' ' ' for you.
'PENDLETON greatest department, store
3fiepQoplesWa
jf'T'l 'l'lffifl WHFRE IT PAYS TO TR
1
arenous'
APE ES?
Save S. & H. Green Cash Dis
count Stamps, they'll save
for you. '
BOBBED-HAIRED X5IRLS ,
WILL BUY BACK LOCKS
IS EXPERT PREDICTION
DEFIANCE, O., Juno 6. Bobbed
haired American girls will bo , buyr
ing their hair back soon at snuff
prices. ' ,
Of course, it may not be their own
hair, but, in that case, some other
fair one will be paying a good sum
for the "tresses which young lady No.
1 so gladly relinquished not long
since.
In other words, the bobbed hair
craze is merely the result of some
clever promotion on the part of the'
beauty shops which have found little
profit in their profession, except
through the sale of the elaborate
coiffure.
That's the report of one habitue, of
the beauty simps in many larger
cities who though it safe to divulge
the information in Defience, Ohio, In
the belief It "wouldn't got out." Ac
cording to this information, tho beau
ty shop proprietors have given her
the following story;
"Kecelpts began to dwindle when
the 'rat' and the 'switch' and the
'transformation' went out of style.
So, to put mutters on a bed-rock
foundation (no reference to the head
intended), the bobbed hair fad was
pushed energetically. Everyone en
tering a beauty shop was given a
comprehensive argument on tho de
sirability of short hair., That cam
paign is now at Its height.
"And in anticipation of the reac
tion, there now are appearing the
most eluborate combs and transfor
mations. How can they be .worn?
Only with an elaborate coiffure.
"During the coming summer the
fall fashions will emphasize hair and
more hair. And when the formal so
cial season opens in late September
watch the rush for the beauty shops.
And watch the artful moblcrs , of
romlnine attractiveness, sell back , to
their artless sisters their very own
tresses at a commanding figure."
WITH LEMON JUiCE
H'iu'Ke hn Juiri of two lemons
lnt tt tiottlc containing- three ounces
or trrtmrd Iilto, which uny druff
vtoi mill HUpply for a few cvnts,
Mi;ikt well, autJ you have a quarter
l'lnt of harmlcM ttitU delightful lemon
'htfiieh. MaHimfftt iht pweflly frn grant
lolltni Into the face, peck, anna and
hand each l . then Hhortly not the
beauty and whtteneaa of your nkin.
Kanioun Matte heautlen une thin lem
on lotion to hlrach and bring that aoft.
U-ar, row) -white comitlexton, also as
n frckle. nunlmrn. and tan bleach bv
rau.se U doen't irritate.
Th
(tH ItT TAKI- VA1ATIOV
WAfiililNUTUX, June . ( V. r.
ktiiueme court adjourned yeatcr-
l.ty until ictot-iNi t
mm m i if
.Tl'mmTm
IrlDlr r
An opportunhy l. have on la
jour own home without cost ti
)ou. V,ite for parlicnl&rs.
r T. K1HTOR
H0 nrrstmiam HhltT.. rortUnd. OtT
MAN 88 IS FATHER
OF 33 CHILDREN
1IAHI.AN. Ky June 6. (LT. 1.)
Robert linker SS, toduy claimed to be
the world's champion papa. Rattling
long hla route In a two Iuiir milk
bus. linker announced to his custom-,
era that his thirty-third child would
not Interfere with the daily milk de
livery. "Yes, lr. Maker is getting
along nleely. Uitlc Hobby's face Is
just as red as those of his 32 broth
era and sisters, and his yell is loud
er." Hobby is the eighth child born
to Mr. and Mr. Baker within the last
13 years. Tho other IS children, were
born to linker by six other wives. Mr
Huker. the seventh wife. Is ST years
old. "And I am really no older than
she except In years," llaker Insisted.
The olher 5S children are all "farm- I
ed out," Baker said, "exceiiling those
who have families of their own."
France, Uelgium and England -will be
undertaken by the National Legion.
It is planned to have a legion skip
per and an ull legion crew. The
j steamer 1 'resident Koosevelt has been
iciuuiiveiy engugeu lor tne journey.
It is planned to start the trip from
New York on July 2Tth with the party
roturnlng to the United States on Sep
tember 3rd. - '
TRUCK GARDEN ON AUTO
IS LATEST IN COLORADO
l. With the early Influx of tourists
5. With the early influx of tourists
to' the mountain - regions, Colorado
Springs residents 'were treated this
week to the strange . sight of a
"traveling truck garden."
With his wife and five children oe-i
eupying the tonneau, a tourist had
lushed behind a touring car a trunk
and tent, und on the running boards
was a neatly cultivated '"garden,"
including growing lettuce and rad
ishes. The tourist "irrigated" his
vegetables with a sprinkler as he was
being held at a street crossing for
truffle to pass.
ILLINOIS MAN HOLDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD
.. They Call Ex-Kaiser "Dad" and "Grandpa"
! TO VIMT H IIOI'K
IXD1ANAPOI.I lml.. June An
other Amerh-tin 1 eclpti pilrrimuice lo
Fr Kcfcchs RtwumatlMiPi
Sold. Everywhere
'if .rut. n Mluri : l
I
I VVR'ir?-'V i t
t
''n'S.r.M
1A -
V, .
DANVILLE. 111.. June 6. W. B
Bartlett, bugler at the National Sol
diers' Home, is a good boy.
Bartlett, a veteran of the Spanish
American War who saw service with
the American fleet, has attended Sun
day school regularly for twenty years.
He says he hag not been tardy once
In all this time.
MAMLA MOST CONGESTED.
MANILA, P. I.. June 6. New York
City has always boasted of her crowd
ed tenement districts. She's said
they were the most populated In the
world. Recent figures here showf M,i
ni'a bus a greater population per
square mile than New York. Census
figures show 53.9,",t persons to the
sijuare mile or 4TI persons to the acre.
This condition is said to be worse
than any tenement congested city in
the world.
" "- " - v. us. Ill K W WUC Ol tile
MAX I.OSKS iroPF:
"For ten vears I sut'ferl iwverolv I
from stomach trouble. The doctors
said I had cancer of the stomach and
nothing woukld do hut an operation.
I took niv last round of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy ; l, years h so. Sine
then I sleep well, eat what I want and
feel fine." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh
al mucus from the intestinal tract and'
allays the inflammation which cat'se'
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments,- InHtidtrre ap-wrtd1-'
money refunded. For sale bv an,
inifiEist?. . ' i
WASHINGTON-. June fi (A. T1
Labor organizations are hot exemnt
from prosecution under the Sherman
anti-trust law, the supreme court an
nounced yesterday in deciding the
Coronado coal case. It held that labor
can be held liable for property and
other damages caused by acts of mem-
bers during strikes. The decision was
delivered by Chief Justice Taft The
case was brought by the United Mino
Workers of America against the Coro
nado and other coal companies' aris
ing out of Arkansas strike ot 1904..
For tnfanti
3l Inralkls
MO COOKDK1
Th. ''Food-Drink for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office ,anl
F ountains. Atk for HOUSUCS.
Avoid ImitatloDs k Substitates
NOTICE
My office will be
closed until June 10.
Dr. David B. Hill
Dentistry'