DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1922.
TWELVE PAGES
PAGE TWO
Double 'JM Stamps Evefy Day October 27 to' Nov. 3rd
limn m wm miii ii i ii n i in' iw mmm umiaiiiMiinmw
WE WANT TO START
IQOOOMOKEHOUSEWIVESt
: mi
ON HF. M A ) l() IHlYlhl
AM
a. IM k
HVH "IT ' v.-
IMF
I
IOUBLE
.STRIPS.
BEGIN THIS WEEK TO PLAN TO HAVE THE LITTLE
GREEN DISCOUNT STAMPS HELP YOU BE SANTA
CLAUSTHE DOLLARS YOU GET FOR FILLED BOOKS OF
$&C. STAMPS WILL BE OF MUCH ASSISTANCE (GET
THE HABIT' S AV E STAMPS IT PAYS.
YA
Saturday Will be a Hummer of a Bargain Day
frwT'-ip'
at the
MENDLETONS s GREATESTDEPARTiHErr STORE
-.r t
pies ferehous
WHERE IT PAYS TO TPAflF WJMIWfflU,
This Biff Jubilee event is going: over strong, the thrifty Housewives of Pendleton
LIKE THE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PLAN That is what Double "S.&H." Stamps mean.
Saturday will be a regular Gala Day for "Value Hunters" and "S.&H." Stamp Collect
ors at Pendleton's Greatest Department Store.
NOTICE FOUR BIG OUTSTANDING FEATURES
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KM
I'ia.T'."!
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$1.00 CASH AND 20 EX
TRA "S.&1I." STAMPS
in the new book for each
and every book you "cash
in" Saturday or during
Jubilee Week. Bring 'em
in and get your dollars.
DOUBLE "S.&IL"
STAMPS ALL DAY
SATURDAY on all cash
purchases, which means
a big double discount.
"Lay in" your winter sup
ply now.
5000 "S.&H." STAMPS
IN PRIZES to the best
guessers on the number
of stamps in the ladies
stamp costume in front
window. Every body
guess. It costs nothing.
No purchase required.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE.
VISIT THE NEW BOYS' DEPARTMENT SATURDAY AND
Double Stamp Week
You will find a spic and span new slock of Overcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Hats, Caps,
Shirts, Ties, etc., etc. This department is now located at the rear of the Men's Clothing
Department. Bring the boys and come in and look around. You will find good merch
andise reasonably priced and a Double Discount besides if you buy Saturday or Jubilee
Week. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR THE BOY WITH THE DOLLAR YOU
GET FOR YOUR FILLED BOOK OF "S.&H." STAMPS.
EXTRA SPECIAL
;0!a-.rXj
m
This Coupon Good for
50 EXTRA frC GREEN STAMPS
pi
Suit and
With a cash purchase of $5.00 or more in our Boys'
Overcoat Department in rear of Mens Department.
Present this coupon at time of purchase. Only one coupon on
a purchase.
PENDLETON
OREGON
ItNMIIOYS GRT.tfm PIIMHTHIVT Slont
fieToplos Warehouse,
Void After
Nov. 3rd.
Mrs. Mabel
Francis
J uipu cpunni mcwc )
i I HUM 0UIIUUL MLTTO
NATIONAL" CONGRESS
r
"Tanl.-ie hilpcd nic buck to Roo:l
j health two ycai-s as'o anil T iim still
; reding fine," recently said ;lrs. .Ma'ucl
f. li-aiicis, hishly . eKteemcd icsuicni
of fi-m S. I.inwiioil Ave., Haltimorc,
Maryland.
"Before taking: the medicine I suf
fered from a nervous 'breakdown and
was in an awful condition. I scarcely
had strength and energy to handle a
I broom and my housework was Urudg
! ery to me.
I "The first hottle of Tan la e made
such a wonderful Improvement in my
' condition that I was hoth siir)irised
and delichted. So I stuck to it and a
1 few hottlc.s built me up ten pounds and
! made me feel as if I had never had
In sick day. My health has been fine
! ever since."
XOTK 'I'lio International Proprie
taries Co., tlistriuiitors of Taulac have,
on file in their offices at Atlanta.
ficoi'K'in. over fifty thousand .signed
stalemeiils from representative men
and women from every Slate In the
I'nion and every lroyiiiee of C'anndii.
Many of those are from prominent
people in this city and section and
have been previously published in tlUs
paper.
Tanlao is sold by all sood dniSKists,
SHEEP SHIPPED F
(East Oreg-onian Special.)
ECHO, Oct. 27. riioma.s FJoylen
shipped several cars of sheep to Chica
go, Tuesday. Many bands of sheep
have been driven through here to their
winter range.
Henry Thomas and Hilda I.ce were
married in l'endleloa Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas are well known
young people of Kcho. The bride is
the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. A. 1!.
l.ee.
Al Hiatt, of Butter Creek was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. C. P. Adams of Hermiston
canio up Tuesday to visit her sisier,
Mrs. Edith O. Coppinger, whose home
is near the Western Iand headgate.
The memories of Frances E. WillarH
and Theodore Koosevelt, were honored
by an assembly program this inornius'
at Ihe local high school in which Kev.
G. I.. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, was the principal speaker.
A piano duet by Marguerite and
Thelma. Akey was the first number.
After this delig-htl'ul duet, a vocal solo
by David Faville, accompanied by Miss
Walking, was very much enjoyed.
In speaking of Frances E. Willard,
I'.ev. Clark recalled to the minds of
the students that it is largely due to
her that the saloon is abolished in
America. In a short history of her
life, he said that she was a Wisconsin
srirl, very studious and intelligent in
her school days, and a real leader in
Inter life. She was the first president
of the first exclusive girls' school in
America. Her mental shrewdness en
abled her to stand up for 'What she be
lieved to be right, and to convince
others of the logic of her plans.
In Theodore Hoosevelt .according
to .Mr. Clark, America had a real, pro
gressive leader. Determination, cour
age and personality were given as the
characteristics which made him so
successful in his work. The manner
in which he inspired others to do great
things was related and explained by
incidents in his life.
.Mr. Clark concluded his talk by the
statement that the tri-eateness of Am
erica today is largely a result of the
leaders who have opened the way. To
follow in the steps of these people
should be the aim of those who will
follow them in directing- the course of
the nation.
The song "America'' by the student!
body, led by Mr. Faville, concluded the
assembly.
Rally Tonight.
A rally will be held tonight by the
students to interest the townspeople
in the game tomorrow. A large bon
fire will be built at the high school,
and this will be followed by a serpen
tine down town.
Grades Iligiier
In an assembly held at 3:4.r. Thurs
day .Austin Landreth, principal of the
high school, announced that the re
port cards for the first six weeks
would be given out by the class ad
visers at 4 o'clock. The average of Ilia
grades given for this period were
much higher than those of any pre
vious period for several years, accord
ing1 to Mr. Landreth. The parents of
all pupils who are not maintaining' a
passing grade will be notified and an
effort made to improve . the pupils
work duriifg the next period.
An announcement was also made in
regard to the Kheehan cup, which has
been 'won by Pendleton for the last(
two years and which, if it is won this
year, will be held here permanently.
If Pendleton wins the game with I.a
Grande Saturday, they have a good
chance for the district championship.
The assembly was concluded by
yells led by Edgar De Spain.
A sophomore pep assembly will be
held this afternoon to joost the La
Clrande game tomorrow. The Sopho
mores have veiled their plans with
much secrecy, but a great deal of en
thusiasm will probably be aroused by
this peppy class. This is the second
assembly to be given by a class before
a football game, the Freshmen having
give one befors the Hermiston fight.
The Juniors will give a program be
fore The Dalles and the Seniore be
fore the Walla Walla game. Each
class, assisted by the Girls Forum and
similar organizations also has charge
of transportation,, entertainment and
bampiets for their respective games.
WASHINGTON, Oct UT.--T P.)
Congress is a sideshow fo;' approxi
mately U'S.uOO people every year.
This number repiesents that great
hodv of tourists 'who, in ih" process
of sight-seeing in the national capi
tal sit for a few minutes in the Sen
ate and- House galleries as spectators,
to 'see bow it's done."
It has been estimated by one of the
vetcian'doorkeepers of the House gal
lery that an average of 400 sightseers
pass through the galleries every work
ins day in the year.
To them Congress is just one of the
s'desh'.ws under the big government
tent here.
One of the largest cargoes ever ta
ken nut of North Ben was sent to sea
last week when the West Catanace. a,
shipping board vessel, left with 3,
OOo.uou feet of lumber.
Cured without Knife,
Operation orConfinement
THOUSANDS of reputable
and responsible Northwest
people can testify to my unfailing
tkill in curing Piles, s'hy suffer
the r Jin i'.id discomfort whi.T.oy non-Bur-gk-al
inetnt j willcur you to stay curedf
I remove all doubt to result! by
agreeing to refund vour fee if I fail to
cure your Pilci, no matter how leyer
or chronic the case. Write or call to.
day for my FREE bocklet.
m. CHAS. J. DEAN
KO AND MORRISON PORTLAND.URECON
LNTION THIS PAPCR WHtSl WP.ITIN&
ta;(sts(saj(s'4)s)a)))a)f
"Try the drug store
first," and Kocppens,
the drug stort that
serves best, for Pre
g scriptions.
s
e
'8
r.(naf(nfinIai(I1ti!(llISai
PARIS PEEVED OVER
'FRENCH GIRL'
DOLL
Rev. and
Creek wore
John IVrchal, of If utter
in town Tuesday.
KILL RATS TODAY
91 YRS. OLD !S 184 EH
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
Tt iIm kill tnic. r.'rhera. pralrl 4.r.
er.u ant. A Sir bet onla.n en.rnah It.
IdU It to lefl r' or niu. c-t It fri
jwitr uruf r general atofa dealer today.
tEAOT rOR IISE-ICTTCI THAN TIAK
J1': mi il-.'l .to. I. h'l.lr.a and tw.Hc
j tri'.il.ctr.il.fi ,md. hidden. T!.e old-
l ..f the t;; .11 ,-!Vi:t I. hll.'.l n i
m m.r.th old. li.'nc st on
th t.t ii. r.i;i.n ef lu r l.tm.ly.
Utn IS .lilM.'U lo liv l.tnc
L-lTituh to the lirth. A '.I .! lias
l co' I . h:itn-e of tii:u this taish nul
la
I Iff to,
t" t:i
H..r.i'n
IT-
the
!...
an.
he
t-h
1. 1 toe in the
..f MlTlOI
a
', ;nt v. 1. :i. w h re
"d of loon. er w a
ni in th.'t.
husvnd found
r.ipi-Uv -tit Velop
ul tnetd on t"
'he w.i
pi.intt d
When
The Ladies Aid held their reffuliir
business meetiimr at the home of Mrs.
.F. 1.. Hofnas;le in Westlawn. Wednes
tlay afternoon.
A full house ereted the "All Sisters'
Quarlette" at the city hall Tuesday
evenni!,'. 'the entertainment was
mueh appreciated liv those who attended.
Harry Kariholomew of Stanfield.
i was here Tuesday.
Air. and .Mrs. I'atricl; Kirk, of Xo.
j lin ivero business visitors in Kcho
j Tuesday.
j Miss Ved.-i M'ntlenburffer was pleas
'antly surprised on her return from
I her work Wednesday evenini?. to find
j that her areiits liml invited several
i of her friends to dinner In honor of
1 her birthday. I'inl; I-t Prance roses
j atl. uned the dinner table, while the
. pink candles ..n the rake told her ace.
I x'is Veda was the happy recipient of
j several beautiful birthday Rifts. The
j diversion of the rvenine- was music,
j sincinu ami en men. Those, present
I were the .Misses H, ssie Andrews. i:iea
, nor Spike, l.eis iiubbell, Carrie An
drews. Fram es Spike. K.lith Wadd. II.
' ""th tTolih. ll. Veda Wattenliurcer nnd
I Manuel Cunha. Sherman Wells. WU
I lard i;oMcll, Harry Andrews. Cilhert
Horner. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C.obbell.
and Mr. and Mis. v. J. Wattenburser.
Claude Finl.y of S.ind Hollow was
n town on a business trip Thursday
Joseph Kalph of Hermiston, w;
here on business Thursday.
f..-.:-;iut surpns.' shower teas 'a
civ. n Tuesday i v. nin-r at the home of J
Mrs. I., lr Shively i-i hmor cf Mr f.
John IVibn.y. f
Mr. and M-. nrnrt P-ivmannn of V
r...., . . . r.
K.nn-r t took were in town Thursd i
PARI.-', Oct. 7. Little dolls repre
sentinK the Tarisian girl and seen In
the boulevard shop windows have
caused a rumpus. Representative
Paris societies and clubs claim "she"
is not the. real Parisienne. Storms of
protest issue from all sides because of
the frivolity of these little alabaster
folk, and Americans purchase them as
couvenirs of Paris.
The dolls are litle plaster ladies in
red pajama coats. The coat is all
all and it's a small coat or at least
it would seem that it is. as It doesn't
rpiite imeet across the em?st.
Ponsoir asks whether the sculptor.
jr. JIaurice JMIliere, does right in rep-
resenting the rarisieniio In this man-
1 nor. j
"No,' says Ponsoir, "these are not I
the real Taris rIi-Is. If the American i
visitor sees a real souvenir, a real
memory of our sirls, let him see them
as they come from the offices and
shops. Irt him see them as they sur-
round the pushcarts at noon carefully
select ins their midday meal. Thi n liej
will know the real Parisienne, anil the,
paster person with the pajama coat j
will be but a fantasy In his memories
of Paris.'
HOW ABOUT YOUR
GROCERIES
Best values to be found
anywhere.
SPECIALS
Wolf River Apples
$1.00 box
Red Salmon 1-2 15c each
Fells Naptha Soap
3 for 25c
Comb Honey 20c
Utah-na Peas 15c
Farina, 10 pounds ......50c
For a chummy, cheery
cup of coffee, try our Own
Roast.
Standard Grocery Co.
Phone 96 230 E. Court St.
C L. BONNEY
!1
i
:2
1
Pendleton Bread
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
Our shop has been remodeled. We are in position
to serve the public with the best bread than
can be made.
Fure and Wholesome; No Substitute.
Ask Your Grocer for
HARVEST BREAD
i.imi i s .ii;i.-s sroRT
ii. Mi:n.vi r.
Cel. bniunir h.-r
tlay anni i-lsai y
Ft.h burn t. .-. i. .1
fp'iii h. r ivj hil.lt
great cran.l.-hiidi t-n
grand lui.lr. n.
nuiety-'Y
h.-rv
Mr. Ft.
1uut:ht. rs.
'urn tri
nity tin.
nth ba;h-
Mrs. l:!i?.ib. !h
tuiratMl.-iti.-rs
ur.m.b hil.li. p.
.1 ;rt-.it -;-r.-..l -
. n son and
j.r.tni! hddt. n.
t. ti.ili,.-. For .1.
and th ni..ny ;.tl
.lui.-d .! a pl.'ll
well ai:.t Il.d .!
t.iki s .1 ke u lt,t.
.-!. . ..,;! m i - h:
e h.
1 s w
.ti
1:
'.1. h she
led uji she . T1VCT
V..hini:ton. ..r.-i
.ft. r the .! cth
d t.. tl
f li. r h i
tatii.
sp.Tt i
m.tn"ih.
ninth. i 'tie
Col ;i i.'.
Kc.. Xi r:. I.cve f.-.r
rr.nkms lc!...,l e:r: toj
a.-.-odi-c t., a W. Cw.
h. ,i.l-n:::. r , f V:. t-r:a
in n. w s
ii ! nc m i i: 1 1 is
ii n lvd-i'.T ii . --. M Kn .
1-i'rn h.i-i ni .rii. -t and in -.!.-'. .1 t- 11
in.is b 1;. tins J. u-iZ t.. f:r
join n. of a ro . t ni. i . w . J w.u .1. ,
1 X.
'.d - T
i I -,- i- V
..ik 1 n;
n. -;tor f ni.ee f.iv
ts a.Uo.-aii:-i; the i.
n to " mtust; a Ir.tic
tli- ic.it-t-t. '
11eil.i.-!H fnmi
F';.,M.,
r. 't, v, tn. I', .i !. :,--..-
I Co'.l. A :o ,.::
' s'lr- T':- !-.,
j of K W. ;r.ve. (1:
jcitOJiO.) He.
1 xht C.4il
l v otic th
- -i- 1 s. rm --s
' h.- sisr.af i: e
""e ycu stt
:
2 Large White Flaky Loaves for 25c $
Tit our Mince Pies; we make our own Mince Meat. 3
Keep us busy.
WATCH PENDLETON GROW.
Pendleton Mi Co.
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