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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
PAH7 EAST OSZGOmy, PENDLITCN. CHI G ON, FRIDAY EVENLN'G, TZEEUAEY 24, 1922. TO PACS1 r t.KZZ TWO wen G You ii, ive Q u a 1 i t y M e r c ha n d i s e TOR LESS THAN: A GREAT MAJNT STORES WILL ASK YOU FOR UNKNOWN, TAKE-A-CHANCE STUFF. And every article we sell iJ fully nur. anteed. It pays, always to .buy the best 'The sweetness of low price neVer equals the bitterness of poor quality." - 1 " . ; VISIT OUR PURE FOOD ; GROCERY In'edr1 Modef Sanitary Basemmt Cleanliness -Epnopiy Service Oran cs, sweet and juicy, doz 25c Others, the doz.. . . 65c, 75c and 90c Giape, Fruit, Florida, 2 for 23c lgiqns, tie, dqzen...... v.. 40c -Banana choice, the pound J5,c Cpfpanwtfy. each . .. 25c Saturday morning wes will have on dis play the following fresh vegetables:. Bunch Carrots, Turnips, Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Par sley, Green Onions,- Radishes, - Rhubarb, Green. Peppers, Tctmatqes, Cucumbers, New Cabbage- Parsnips, Dry Onions, etc.. You'll find ours to be the best in town! Extra Special for Saturday Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs ; '2poz;65c - - y A Vondejiul Assortment of New Spring Coats SUCH A VARIETY OFJTYLES IN THE v i iliu. NEW COATS' ' . Here. you will find a wonderful variety of . Coats, models designed particularly, for each and every type of figure. Slender straight line Coats, shappy Sports Coats, the enveloping Wrap and the flowing, Cape. Truly such a va- riety that you would indeed be hard to please ; V .vere you not able to . make a happy selection from this great showing. v . Come in soon, while the assortment is unbroken. , You will find the prices astonishingly reasonable, and the quality of materials and workmanship , everything that pne could desire. V Piiced from $15.50 to $115.00 v I V2 Of" f 511 , Sewing Needs it Inch light and Dark Percales. .21c to 20c 27 In. Ladlassie Cloth, stripe and checks 3 lo 82 In. Serpentine Crepe, the rood kind.. Sic 3 In. Lingerie Crepe 40c 3( in. Nainsooks, tine finish 38c to 7So It In. 'Muslin, beat bleacheries. . 15c US 350 27 in. Itipplcttes, good range of colors. ,'39o . . Drapes and Curtains St In. Cretonnes, choice" colorings S5c to 75o 36 in. Repps, good showing 50c to 8.V 36 Inch Silkalines, pluin and fancy, good quality ..... 350 36 in. Curtain .rets, beautiful line 50o to $2.75 Fancy Draperies J5c to $4.25 Fancy Panel Curtains $2.25 to $4.50 Canton Crepes ' All silk, 40 inches wide and a beautiful array of shades to se lect ffom. Tins silk is a very economical material to buy. Price . ; . . . ... . . . . . $3.50 and up NEW SPRING CAPS Yesterday's freight brought us an m mense shipment of new - spnng Caps for men and boys'. - Some very attractive and striking styles as well as wonderful values await your choosing her. . .-. $2.00 to $3.50 The Van Heusen Collar ;S ' We" have the Van Heusen, one piece1 Coi lar m four choice styles, in all sizes. Ask to see it, it's a wonder. -The price. vl 50c . .. . . . ' New Quality Shoes lor Men We are well supplied with new shoes for' men, two, big shipments have arrived re cently which gives us all sizes, and a wide range of styles, and they are truly the best for the price, no matter what the price. We ; are exclusive, agents in Pendleton for the Origiha Chippewa Work Shoes, you know them, there's none better, and they'll cost you no more here than other stores are asking for take-a-chance shoes, V Eiper (tiiau lit num i the pe prly of It Uveri frclatw 1 letter nl fc at C bstel. ai S3. Amei d by Pi El man organ u lst Bla ts Robe t able to jch ta be iht to 1 lie 1 9 A 10 ft Watch this space for a very interest ing announcement. 5 , -)Uml 4TQUI&. to : give free to our customers in 1922, $10,000.00 in cash. (Get yours. , JWilOlO QBWtST VEPAKtMENt STORE y J WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE . ' We're going to customers in 1922, Get yours. rur give f roe to $10,000.00 in cash THE HRST NATIONAL BANK I IIIAL BAN Offers an unexcelled, banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments wiUi facilities of he PENDLETON, OREGON TEACHER PAINTS BOYHOOD PICTURE OF PRESIDENT, -NICKNAMED "GRANDDADDY" -r fBX A. WEYOAXnT, International' ,ws Service . Bi)'cinl , . : CorrcdpniHlont. ' '': . (Copyright 1922, W ItitpriRtlonal Xcws Service.) , CLEVELAND, Feb. 24 "There was nothing unusually bright about War ren HarOJti, but ho wh a good, wholo-BoDled,, . BOlid-prlticlpied . , boy mm Reiaave Corns Easily, Quickly af-.. ' f-!-. i .. .i i ' " I i iwstt Us . .!-. ' 1 1 not by painful, dangerous gouging or puttiui, not by burning but painlessly -iUnply by shriveling thm up so you can pool them oil In one piece. Use "0ETS-1T" Tienwnd the tenulne. Your money rk II It (ull. Oontle, jootblng, aUsclutcly birrnli;8 to live (lean. At ull droprlsM. ftwt j trlOe. E. Lawrence . Oo., M(r.,CbliM(Q. . ..!.- t"i'if;i )t i'4'll,tr; y p.; ,i ... v.. bvi iia .'1 'ii; .. "i r. a - There will he a meeting at the Christian Church at 3:15 P. M. Sunday afternoon at which Three Finger Jack will give a lecture in plain English to Men Only. . All men invited. Remember the time, Sun day at 3:15 P.M. when ho went, to school to mo In the "tile town of Caledonia." And Warren Harding when a boy was Intensely human, too, because, he loved fresh baked apple pie. All ui mis. ana much mure n nn. resen tat Iveof the International Mows service learned today . from Louisa tope Rhodes, of No. 2174 Stearns o,. Cleveland, who was Warren Maiding g .teacher in the Caledonia pudiic schools for two winters nearly a.nuu-century ago, when the present president was thirteen and fourteen years of age. '. A boy doesn't have to be a prodigy nor extraordinary in any sense to be come President, Mrs. Rhodes obscrv- , wnen sne tola, . with wonderful clcurness of mind and vivacity of man ner, despite her seventy-Bix years, the story of Waruen, Harding's boyhood "y in ner school in the country vll luge where she taught. . ' Stood Well In Studios "Warren ntnnri nraii ,.ii. - .. ... 1UO DIUUICD, he was bright In all of them, but not remarkably so In any branch. He was studious, but not extremely so; he was a little bit mischievous; yes, he was pretty lull of mischief, but there was noming mean about him," . : Mrs, """"" reinarKea reminlscently. as sne recalled the characteristics of the boy whose progress as captain of the snip of stato she watches with almost motherly anxiety. IIT ... . . . . i ueui-ve warrens nickname was Oranddaddy' when he went to me to school," Mrs. Ithodes continued. "That was because ho was sort of slow in his deliberations and was kind of fatherly, too. He seemed to be a little above and over the others just naturally; he wu.u unssy or Vninlfv If strange nickname the nthor r.hni... gave him, but I 0,1 n hp a nnnr lttm. umn i couia then how he irot it. Tn deed, I HOW RPA tha namA V.n4.A-tn tics ill Warren as President and as a man mat i saw in him as a boy, only Hiunu out more now." Airs. IthOoYs rlnesm't !,, n.v. I Warren Gamaliel Harding got his mld- uie inline. tne never Bpeaks it. and In an oi ner mention of the President cans mm plain Warren." And It was as vwirren" that her pupil who rose ,nmo always desired to bo address- eu, mth. Kiiodes recalled. Oives (ientle Keinlnni. "After Warren -was Lletitonant-Gov. euior ot onm I saw him In Marion, .iiiu wnen i greeted him I said: 'How oo .vou .io. Oovernor?'", remarked Mrs. HhndeM. "Without nnv ff.. turn ne snook my hand and replied: Slnco when did I get to be anybody but Warren?' j imuK mat mis been ono secret m warren s success. Ho never seem ed affected; he mixes with the neonle Is always soclnblo and friendly, and v.us IO Know tnem. n is this, and I nls understanding ways, and his ability . ... viiiiTuiui, coiqued with tho same Kind of ability on the part of his wife. I added to his sympathetic nature that serves an a background for his com panionable qualities; that has made Warren the great success In politics and statesmanship that he is," was the way Mrs. Ithodes energetically an alyied the president's character. Hut Mrs. Rhodes Is not a woman to overlook tho faults and frailties In even Warren Harding if she knew of any. She did observe that she thought w-hen she heard him give a public ad dress on Cleveland Heights several years ago, that he might have been more graceful In huj oratory, tut at that time, she stated he pknnuriariiri that be was verv much pmimrrnuii for two reasons, one beinir th.ar nt of his former teachers was in the aa dlence and. tho other being that ho had lost the notes for his speech. Mrs. Rhodes does not believe the secret of Warren Harding's success entirely originated In and with him.j ne uia nofc-mMTw-any special tendt'ney to religion or. spirituality in school. Mrs. Rhodes said, but his mother was very religious, although of a different creed than that of President Harding. As a pupil in her school for two years. c a formative period in his life, the "uy uaruing aiuu't indicate in any way an ambition to become prcsdent uur uiu no Bnow more than casual' in terest in political subbjects. His poli tical ambition, Mrs. Rhodes believes, was fired by Mrs. Harding, who sensed her husband's quality and poBPibilitlos The Intent energy that was finally stirred In Warren Harding he got from his father. Mrs. Rhnrira hniiv. a father who even at an advanced age igets on the newspaper . screen quite often on his account It was from his father, also. Mra Tj,r,i0, says, that Warren got his Inherent love-f lor newspaper work. The father, Dr. Harding, was in early life a frequent contributor to tho Caledonia and Mor row county newspapers. As Mrs. Rhodes told story one got the impression that the iwo scnooi years Warren Hnrfini. spent under the tutilage of this worn an of pronounced views nnrt Viioh Ideals must also have been an Inspira tion to tne ooy. ,,, . Part of Xote Copied Mrs. Rhodes permitted the renorter to copy a portion of a postcrlpt she wrote to .president Hard rur In .inn.i. ary, 1921, several months after he had been elected. This wna tho firot int. ter or communication of any kind Mrs. Rhodes sent to the President, because she refrained from- Inlnino- tho rush of near friends and acquaint ances to overwhelm tlm Pmci.innt- elect with congratulatory epistles that were in many instances actuated by selfish motives. This postscript was uiiued to a letter written by a friend i'i me r -resilient ana lormer gin pupil of Mrs. Rhodes, who was making-a good record as a foreign represcnta- tice of the government and was seek ing promotion. It was to help her that Mra. Rhodes wrote to the presi dent. The portion of the postscript which has never been published here tofbro illustrates the motherly quali ties of the president's former teacher, and throws a light on t'-WarJ-en'n lik ing for fresh baked apple pie. It reads thus: '. 1.. ., '. ... the capital's news more closely than over. I shall watch and pray for you. You know there is no one whose congratulations are. more ' sincere, , whose faith in you is more intense. Time, without number have J wished that your mother could have, lived to witness this day. (Often I recall yearn ago meetlpg her on Green'wood street, one Sunday morning, having taken a fresh baked apple pie over to her dear boy, for he is so fond of them. "Warren, never do anything your mother could not approve of. Then the people of our U. S. will love you and hold you In as high esteem at the close of your term as they do today. lioa do with you. "tDUISA COPE RHODES." I Was Pionoor TefuiM Louisa Cone's crandfnth'lr i n, J scnooi in tne rear l hid -sligln I. caster Countv Pennsylvania Ui pioneer days; she won local farin- leacner forty-five years i County, Ohio, and her Iscah Rhodes, has bei? years, wmvh i the .span since r.noues moved here f rom . Maris The daughter was a classmate a,t M:J C. uu ui uoui'Ke h. unnstiar, Presidl naruing's private secretary, wnd Jn Crissluger. Comutroller Of IhA Tm ury .appointed by President Hnrdlii was also one of Louisa Cope's pup at Caledonia. . ' , . , flirs. niiodes- husband. John H. i.uMura, no'wr ueceasea, was Mayor t .evaaa. Ohio, when' Brigadler-Gehe al C. K Sawver-trorJiinfort frnm medical college in Cleveland and wa welcomed to his home In Nevada wit more than ordinary cemmnnv.'V.' . Is It any wonder, then thnt T 0..1J Cope Rhodes haa a hemitlfnl r.n.ni of Wtirren Hardinsr h.mirlnir Ihjn Ann splcuous place In her cosy 'atfartmen! nnrao in tnis city? ylvania,'ijn li local fame ;.tS s age In Mark f 9 ' daughter, MllM er. a teacher e4seBWIl a pan since Ifff - It Can You See ' Your Ribs? S. & 8, Will BnUd Too Up. Just wanted to nut on about It Boumls mors A 2. ftosh, then I'd be iust rW. ''kefS.SJSled ' ) I diets, gorged big meals!. I've hauntert hnukh 4 sorts, been to fine climates. im7.ina .ntr 1...,. t f. Uimllk, olive oil. emulsions, swallowed pil f dlRtlon fails, and a. score of other "won't- 'I works'. Finally, it dawned on ine. None Qt yt cells I needed. I took S. s. S.. the greatest red-blood-cell builder, firm-flesh producer, blood cleanser known. I put on 7 pounds In a month, and my nerves, instead of strings feel like wires, B. S. a has the world beat." ' w.8-,.8.' s; .is Buarantecd purely vegetable In Its medicinal Ingredients. It has produced amazing results In building up run-down, tbln,faced, am bitious men, and in making women of all ages glumP "d beautiful, and younger looking. nit. v8- la 80,(1 a' a" drug stores, in two iz. The larger sue Is tlie more econoinicaL This will fix my cold I ALWAYS keep Dr, Kng'g Ne Discovery handy. It -breaks tip hard, stubborn colds and stops the paroxysms of coughing. No harmful drugs, out just good mrflinnc. fllrlicwiat AfW - a . Dr. Kin m NGwDiscov For Colds and Cou&Ks All CS'S . Mubboro Bowels Tamed. Leav ing the bowels unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to you a rtfjiar, norraal bo4 ftacuoo in(t. 25 cents. All druggists. D PROMPT I 'WONT eitrpE Z Kind's Pill s .. tntllMiMMtlHIMMIMItmiMIMMMMMIHIlMH ; K it's (BAKE'RITE) it is right Demand Pendleton Made Rrpnrl. Keep Your Dollars at Home. , .: ' Special for Saturday; i. .l3c, a for S3c J3p, X for S5o .. .18c; 2 for 350 ..;,o, for S3o X isc, x for cao 10c. 2 for M Rake.Rc Milk Bread Rakc-Kitc Graham rullmaa, a ... Small I mvos Rye, Graham, Uliitc and IVench Popper Seed Loaves '. ButU-r and Cinnamon ltolls Snails per dozen , . French Pastry '. v ..c a i mi line ot naitcry Dalntya. Tlie price is aluaxs n , DEMAND BAKE-RITK BREAD - . AT YOUR GROCER. " V , , NEW OXE B.KE-RITE MT LOAVES.' ;; BAMTESAHIlMiBAiW Phone 507 . , 510 Main MMMHMMMMMMMMtMMMmH i T