EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922.
PAGE TWO
Real Love Story
Pal ;1
T. P. W. COFFEE
Has the Kick
EVENTS OF
PORTANCE
T. P. W. COFFEE
Every Ounce Guaranteed.
TO PENDLETON'S SHREWD SHOPPERS
EVENTS THAT MEAN A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL SAVING ON GOOD GOODS.
JACK TAR TOGS
The accepted school and sports'1
wear. Good sense isn't merely
a human quality, clothes must
have it too.
In inviting you in to see the
new Jack Tar School Togs which
have just come in we direct par
ticular attention to the practi
cability of the style; to their ap
propriateness for school wear;
to their original touches, to their
honesty of 'workmanship and
sizing.
; 1 Made of durable, fast color,
cotton, serge, flannel and other
fabrics.
Middies priced from $2 to $7.50
Dresses priced from $6.25 to
$13.75.
Elaborate display in our show
windows.
COATS
....)
Special for Friday and Saturday
These are not this season's coats s.
terials, such as Pollyanna, Bolivia,
Normandy, Velour and Mannish
Coating. Styles are good.
22 Coats, regular price
$68.50 to $150 . . . . $39.75
7 Coats, regular price
$47.50 to $65.00... $19.50
20 Coats, regular price
$19.50 to $115 $4.98
:f-N I I 1
THE TIE TO MAKE YOU LOOK
YOUR BEST
At Pendleton's Greatest Department Store, a
wonderful variety Bergalines, ordule crepes and
crepe failles in designs that truly sparkle and show
neither wrinkles nor pin holes, tubulars that wear
for seasons; four-in-hands and bow ties, smart in
both cut and pattern.
CHENEY CRAVATS
And if you wish a positive assurance not only of
real wearing qualities but up-to-date colorings, pat
terns and cut in the neckwear you buy, look for the
name CHENEY on the neckband.. Sewn through
but'with silk thread. '
SEE THE ELABORATE WINDOW DISPLAY
LADIES' WOOLEN UNION SUITS
$4.5Q
"Carter's" knit underwear in silk and wool. An
excellent garment made up in no sleeve and ankle
length style; all sizes in the lot now selling at $4.50.
FANCY APPLES
Delicious, extra fancy, per box $3.00
Jonathan, large size, per box $2.50
Peaches, good free stone, per crate $1.15
Fresh Boneless Codfish, 1 lb. bricks 30c
Walnuts, new crop, per pound 35c
Choice Figs, package 10c
ON DISPLAY AT MILTON
t t
W. II. lliidscll, Phone 1173,
, has charge of Hit- Milton-Free-
I V water news anil ciiciilailon lii.r-
eau of Ihe Kasi Ort-aoniaii.
! -
T. P. W. Coffee
truonwH crmtest di pAKTF"or siune
fopQGples Warehouse,
JV.U'.Nil wul MP TO IWADt L"'l V . P
T. P. W. Coffee
r.-.ust Grefrnnian fpoeial.)
MILT'.')N-1' lUiKW Tlil(, Hot. 5.
The Cheshire Hardware Company
had a very attractive display in their
window Monday morning consisting'
of a kill of m arly one hundred wild
ducks made by the .Wilton Duck Club,
using Winchi sier aanunition, killed at
their urour..!:; oa Mud creek. The
members panic' patin;,' in the shoot
were W. It. Anderson, (ienrKe Cowl,
T. C. Elliott, Dr. W. H. Itichardson, II.
M. Cockburn, Powell I'lant, V. C.
McKinney and C. S. Kheshire.
D. li. iioone of flosc-burg. Ore., was
the guest of If. Ji. Lee last week. Mr.
Boone was brought to this part by the
death of his aunt, Mrs. L. E. McBee,
of Walla Walla.
V. J. -Moss, who has been sick with
typhoid fever for two weeks, and is
in a hospital in Walla Walla, is seem
ingly about the same, with littie or no
change.
Little Xnncy Tenlope Howard
passed from this life Saturday night
at 11:2'. at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard. She was
two years, four months, and twenty-
one days of age, and had been .'.tlinsr
since last February, though she had
been able to walk about the house
most of the time. The litle one suf
fered from spinal trouble, the symp
toms of which developed for the
worse the last few days of her life.
The funeral was held from the Meth
odist church In Milton Monday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock, Kov. H. S.
Shangle, assisted by ltec. M. F. Hill,
officiating.
There were (many floral tributes and
(ho siv cii'ls standing at the ends of
the casket dressed in while presented
a very Impressive scene while the
friends and neighbors passed by in
viewing the remains of the Utile one
in the casket. The girls acting as pall
bearers were Genevieve Galloway, Ar
line McCraeken, Nona Merrium Put
nam, Margaret Groom, .Eleanor Me
Kwen and -Mary Compton. The liille
one was laid to rest in the Odd l-"el-lows'
cemetery.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones relumed
from a trip by auto to Knterprico,
Sunday.
Arthur Milby wont to Portland Sun
day taking his daughter, Mildred
with him, intending to enter her in a
school there.
TjisI Sunday there was a happy re
union, nf nimil hers of the family of
Mr .ind Mrs. J. W. Davis at their
home in Milton. Those who gathered
,..,. Mi. unii Alis. Carl Hicks of
Walla Walla with their child, and Mr
mid Mrs. Cecil Hicks of Pendleton and
child. -Miss Dorothy Jane, in honor of
whose first birthday the reunion was
iioid liesides the above mentioned
sons and their families, two of Mrs
Davils" nieces. Miss Eonily Mcllrooin
and Mrs. F. JI. Griggs and nusuaiiu
from Pendleton wero present.
Mrs. J. M. Stadfeld went to I-a
II SIN 10 LIT
Hi HLL OUT
35c "Danderine" Saves Your
Hair Ends Dandruff!
Delightful Tonic,
Adjutant C. F. Hepper, Salvation
Array worker in Brisbane; Austra
lia, seven years ago advertised to
exchanga Australian Salvation
Army publications for American.
Grace Beacraft, Flint (Mich.) army
worker, answered. Letter followed
letter. Xow they've junt been mar
ried and will work together In
Detroit.
hospital. Mrs. Poller is daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark ot I ma
piNe. All the churches had special serv
ices Sunday morning in the Twin
and they yreve wen .
tendency to suum
at tendance.
Complexion
& Admiration
Ladies A few days' treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE UVtK TILLS
r.ll do more to dean Jtk.
up the skin than all JSu&Sl
ineDeauiynear,
menu in crea-
CARTERS
ation. An im- i
perieci com
plexion is A
caused by a
Rluemsh liver.
Millions ppl. W. youii and mulillc ape.
lake them far BUjouaneta, Umineaa, Sick
Headache, Upaet Sluinacli and fof billow,
rimpla ao4 Blolchjr SiueW 11 taul tha
Biaarr of CaoetipelxiB, .
8aaUPtU-Siaall De SU frlf
IITTLE
IVER
PILLS
BOOTLEGGERS' BADGES
SAVE WASTED EFFORTS
AINl.Sni;t Out., Ht. n.Wlmlsor
hnotlfuu'TS ;iro hfi'oiniim m numrr
u Unit they vur tiit; to uvoM tin1
milako uf utt-inpluiK to tin litisincsN
wil h each ol hr.
1 How I Got Rid
I of Burning Feet
And Paim from Corn and Bunions
Without Soaking. I'naideni, I'laa
term Ktc, Afier Sufferinr Inde
scribable Foot Winery for 20 Year a.
1'rnf. F. T. Melnlyre, well known
world touribt and ic-inrt4-. savei 'Kor
'e:rs 1 was t-otnH lit d to a ear sbnea
j. tuo aiE-st(K Inri-. lo lie able to walk
with any comfort nt all. 1 tried aoaklntf
my fert in m-d anted batlia, povden,
ilaslers and foot -trt-utilli-uts Kalorc, but
tli bat-mug callouses and aorrneas re
a hiard to aw, while the pains from ioros
t and bunions cNitinurtl to tortun: both
I unwl and itody, hu h opart my entire,
nervous system. (Hie day, trry fortun
ately. I tm-ta lady frHu t-p) A ahorivo
anra little bo of Oypsy loot Krlirf.
which she said was a bix-rt-t from tho
divert. Aftiv usibg it a short tniK,
the aw-ful bumiuir stofipcd, the cal
kiitaca cuioc off 111 cltuiiajt, liwviiiK tta)
akio of my fret clean nn-J sintHart,
while IU pair) from coins and bunions
w-enw-d to dtsappiv as if by ntarH-.
Iroaa that ttaue, 1 amkl a joyful ft-uud-bro
to over 90 years of indescrib
able loot misery. I would Dot take a
baiaJml thousand dollars to apun go
tiirnorb tboae years otairnoy. Now I fuel
bkef ollingewry foot sudcrrrtorrt a bos
of Lna awauderful (iypsy hoot IuiIkJ."
Note. Gvpy Foot Relief, rrfrrrrd
tn by Mr. Mclolrre, may br applied w
a minota, writbout fusa or botbrr. Sara,
nua-krertefcotDcs thrre nimules later, or
t be soakers fhe bac k the small aniouat
j ou pay. It is sold in tlu city by
A. C. KoepM-n A Itr.. T.illman ifc
Cu., "d 1'endleton Drtif Co,
l.ANOKIt, Wyo., (let. 5. How the
lives of four ineinhers of an exploring
party were In peril for many houi-s In
the ley fnslnesM of WyomiiiKs newly
discovered and largest Klacler was re
lated here by K. II. Konrt, president of
the Lander Commerehu (Mull, under
whose allspices a parly of Hcientits,
Kovernment officials, photoriipltei-s
and writers made a pack train trip In
to the wild Wind Kiver country north
west of lender.
Nine men were in the party that
left the beaten paths, with a twenty
five horse pack train, at thu "J-K"
ranch, on liltf Wind Kiver. The party
climbed to the sunwnit of the Conti
nental Divide and established a base
camp in .the mountains, above timher
line. "I'-our members of the party started
for the hiiKe Klaeier one inoriiiint,"
Konrt said, 'intendiiiB to l et urn t Insulin-
nlKht. When they failed to
reach camp nt dark we sent out search
parties-. We kept a hutu- fire all niht
ami continuously discharged our rifles.
"it was not until late the followim;
day tlnal we discovered the four niiss
inn meniliers in the bottom of a Ilium
foot sink. It took them many hours
to scale the walls of this depression.
They had been without food for lit!
hours and suffered extremely from
cold diuiiiK the nlKht spent at the foot
of the unexplored glacier.
"The newly found Klacier is seven
miles Ioiik und has an area of twenty-
live miles. It cIiiiks to the eastern
face of the Continental Divide, near
l-'remont Teak, in the Washakie ,a
tional Korest.
"Few white men have ever been in
the vicinity of the glacier. Many
years uro a Kroup of Indians, known
as the "Sheep-eaters,' are wild to have
lived in the wilderness near the Ela
eier. These Indians were outcasts of
various tribes who handed together
ror sell-protection and derived their
name Horn the fart that mountain
snoop were tnelr principal food. We
found traces of these redmon near the
Klacier. '
par
back been
TRYING HIS BEST TO MESS THINGS UP AGAIN.
f.
I
i
' '"
C.rande to spend a week with In
ents and brims her daushter
with her, the daughter having
staying with her grand motner.
J. M. Stadfeld drove over to Dayton
Sunday, taking his sister, Mrs. L.
Sparks of Walla Walla with him.
Joe Dykes says he took three speci
men Deilcious apples with him when
ho and his wife went over to the
Washington state fair for the pur
pose of comparing them with the ap
ples on exhibition at Yakima. lie
says he had to look quite a while be
fore he found any to heat his. Joe
says they have a wonderful apple
country over there.
W. J. Eastman and P.oss McDon
ald, Ford representatives, were here
on business Monday.
The Kconomy grocery of Milton
was entered Thursday night of last
week and a number of sacks of sugar
were stolen.
W. A. Clark and tl. O. Taylor went
up into the mountains Monday to be
gone a week in quest of the fleet
footed deer.
Charles Owenby, who died Friday
in 1'endleton. was brought her? for
burial. The funeral was held from
the local Ihipllst church Monday aft
ernoon at 2: on o'clock, Kev. K. G.
Judd, officiating. Hurial was in the
Ford cemetery, near Ferndale. The
young man was a son of Mrs. Owenby
who was killed by an auto on the
highway near the New H. mie chuivu
of the Ferndale district some two
years ago when she was walking home
from church one Sunday, after night.
Ch.1.1 Chancy and wile ami Mr.
and Mrs. .lames McAllister of I'aseo.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.
HicUenbottom over Sunday. The vis
itors are old friends of the Hicken-
liotoms.
O. II. Hineer and wite and Mr. and
Mrs. It. F. Williams drove to Walla
Walla Saturday and to rendition
.Monday.
X. X. Howard and wife of lakima,
Irove over here Sunday and Monday
lo attend the funeral of little Nancy
Howard, who was their niece.
Contractor James Frazier commenc
ed work on the m-w high school
grounds Tuesday morning, he havins
the contract for leveling Ihe same.
J. K. lUxitman purchased a new
omnicrcinl Chevrolet car to take care
of his milk delivery, purchasing it ol
the local dealer in Milton.
X. W. Mumford. who has been in
Hutte. Mont., for some time
home Monday.
C ;. ltogers has pnnhasod a new
Podge Hi others tourins car from th
Auto Salts people of Milton, taking it
out Monday.
Uiwrtncc Williams got a telearam
from his rwrema at fhchallis. Wash.,
stating that they had the misfortune
of losing their Wlnton S: Special
model in which they were on thi ir
way lo southern California. 1-y fire.
The telegram did not state any par
ticulars. It was a gnat surprise to
I-twrence as be had Just reii-iied n
letter from theen a few- hoars l.efore
saying they had started on th. ir
after ha vine visited a few dn wuh
relatives in Chehallis. They will re
turn, ljwrence does not know
whether then- was any insurance on
ibe machine cr not.
Mrs. Joe Heller is lo a Walla Walla
itie
which will have a
late Sunday scnooi
Will Katon Will Uinprly and Henry
York cot back from a four days' deer
hunt Saturday. They had a fine time
but got no deer, though Mr. Katon
says he sav( an elk.
Mrs W. R. Allen got home from a
long visit in the Willamette valley
around Salem where she has relatives,
and which is the kind of her girlhood.
She says the prune harvest is just
nicely started there, and that they
have 'a fine crop of that fruit as well
as walnuts.
A R. Shumwny and family returned
from the state fair Monday. They re
port that It rained six days out of
the eight they were in the Williumette
valley.
A friend of Mrs. Jasper Sams savs
that In a card received recently Mrs.
Stunt- slated she is doing nicely in tho
hospital where she is in Portland and
that she hopes to be home soon.
Mrs. W. S. Ahern and the canning
team girls returnod from their trip
to Hie state fair at Salem Sunday. Tho
girls came off with third place hon
'ors, Multnomah county getting first,
Hood Itiver county second and our
county third. This is something to
be proud of, and we will not he sur
prised if our club gains first place
next year, as they are very' Industrious
and they will know- what they will
have to encounter.
WAPHIXOTON', Oct. 5. What with
the high cost of apparatus and rigid
governmental restrictions, the lot of
the (lerman radio amateur is indeed
hard, according to reports from Vice
Consul Nathaniel B. Davis, at Berlin,
on file nt the department of com
merce.
Amateur operators are few and far
between, while radio telephony is al
most an unknown science, except to
engineers, research workers and pro
fessional operators.
The Herman post office department,
which is in charge of all radio com.
mnnioat'on within the republic, per
mits private companies and individ
uals to erect their own plants only on
payment of a license fee. Ordinarily
the department itself installs the
plants; it also rents receiving sets for
2."tioi marks per month.
There is only one licensed broad
casting station in Merlin at present
which sends out market and exchange
quotations. Service charges range
from loon to 7.".'l' marks a month, lo
which must be added the cost of n
government license and the installa
tion of a receiving set. m
Although the ilrflnestie demand i
tight, numerous firms in and about
PerUn manufacture radio apparatus.
Curiously, vacuum tubes are "almost
unavailable." according to Vice-Con-sul
Davis, crystal detectors being used
instead.
Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you see a little more hair falllns out
nd von are maKing no effort to avoid
baldness. What c. pity. Falling hair
means vour hair is weak, sick, pos
sibly dandruff Is strangling it. or the
hair root pores in tin- scalp are not
firm unci t iht.-t nus wasuus i."
growing oils.
Danderine almost Instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every panicle of dandruff away,
then the hair takes on new life, vigor
and slrcne.th to grow strong, thick,
and long.
Danderine is delightful not, sticky
or grease. i!o lo any drugstore now
and get a. bottle. Fse it. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lots
of it.
BRIDE HURLS BIBLE AT
GROOM AND KILLS HIM
OF.xrcVA. Oct.' :,. A young Itali
an in his first domestic quarrel met
death at tho hands of his bride from
a blow with a. Ilible.
The young Italian arrived at Lake
Como on his honeymoon. He en
gaged in a trivial quarrel with his
bride. Heated words passed. The
woman, exasperated, threw a heavy
mrtnl-bound Ilible at her husband,
striking him on the temple and kill
ing him instantly.
MRS. BERT PUTMAI
y,
faiiiia
Self Preservation Nature's
First Law HEED IT!
IJcKenr.a, Wash. "I consider Dr.
Pierce's medicines to be wonder
fully good and recommend them to
everybody. I used Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for feminine
trouble and was cured. And my
uncle used Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery with fine results."
Mrs. Bert Putman, Box 192.
When rua-down you can quick
ly pick up and regain vim, vigor,
vitality by obtaining this Medical
Discovery of Dr. Pierce's at your
nearest drus store In tablets or
liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. or write for advice.
TlfT HAD HACK
Do you have a dull, steady ache in j
the small of the hack sharp, stabbing
twine. when st ...nir.-- or lifting --dis-
camc tresiu:: uninavy disorders? For bad!
hack and ,v alxt n.-.l k.dnevs Pendleton
i.lents r cetera. r,,l Dean's Kidney!
Pills. !....! this l-.n. 1!. ton statement.! I
I.. K. Peters, r e West St.. says: I
"Some ye:,rs ao i w.ts bothered with
backache and kl.liley disordtr. Myi
l-ack w..s so i.-.mtul and lame that 1 ;
couid har-IIy work and my kidneys!
act.d fr. . ier 'v. The kidney secre-!
t'.or.s c. : lair. .1 a sediment like brick-:
1'.:T and e'.a-ecl s. verely in passasj. j
I had s u r- i-ains in th- top of my I
h ad. I n ad about poan's Ki.lnei i
Piiis and a coup'o boxes from Tall
"uei's hd'r my Ktt k an.! head and my
ki.inei s w, re sin r.g'h- re-,i in go
oor t,' ion " j
Price -. M nil dealer. Pcn't j
sinipiy ak for a ki.ln'-y remcv eel I ia
lWr.'s Ki-inev r.'!s ihe same that
Mr. Pe:er had. Foster-M;lburn Co..
Mfn., Uuttalo, x. T,
18
I nb-h to announce that the
PENDLETON SERVICE
SHOE SHOP
is now open an 1 ready- for your
service work. All machinery is
of the very la. est type and I am
specially equipped to give yon
work that cannct lc f jualed
elsewhere. My many Vfin ot
experience in this line of irnde
fLssures you nothing but liret
grade workmanship.
I cordially Invue my p-ist pa
tronage to rail a.vl inspect this
new shop.
A. GAMLOWSKI. Prop.
lit r. WelMt
11