East Oregonian : E.O., September 15, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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ME TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OIlEdON. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922.
TEN PAGES
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DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
(East Oregonian Special.)
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One large lot of beautiful Fall and Winter Coats and Suits. "See them in
pur window." Suits to $40. Remember two days only at $5 and $8.50.
Jackets are full silk lined, Coats of imported velours and other fine Coat
ings, in browns, greens, tans, navy s, etc. Some are fur trimmed and most
all are full silk lined. Almost any size can be had. Now look at the price,
and then come see the garments and you'll go wild. Talk about bargains,
these are knock-outs.
COATS $35 TO $45 AT
OtegQn
State
Fair
Salem
September 25-30
A wealth of agricultural displays.
$ Greatest livestock show in north-
f ' wesf.
Splendid machinery and tractor
f exhibit.
$ Excellent races, and high class
$ amusements.
i Ideal camping and parking
y ' grounds.
$ Excursion Rates on all
Railroad Lines
4 For particulars write
A.H. LEA, Manager, Salem.
Daijnce
it.
CI
' PENDLETONS . GREATESTDEPARTiViENTSTORE
SfopQoples Warenous
IMtHM WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE ETi33EijMHl
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KNOXVILI.K, Tt.n.. Sep!
A shaft in memorial on the
u..
Hiic of
the homo of General John J.
Porsh-
inn's mtoher. in Hlonnt County, tins
been selected. The stone will weigh
around s.iiiio pounds anil will l'o hew
ed rrom mount County marble. A fit -tint?
insel iptiott w ill he chiseled Into
tile stone. The stone will he ereeled
lit commemoration exereises which
will be held on Armistice Dny, No
vember 11, on the farm of G. W.
Shields, near Maryville, 'I'enn.
The shilft 'Will he ten feet high,
three feet thick mill four feet wide.
The base of the shaft will 'hp made
from old slnnos gathered I'1'"11' the ol1
Pershing Ilium', which now l.s u mass
of debris.
The ineniorhtl eomniiltee of the
Captain E. J. Jones. Maryville, Ainor-
TILES
Kidtnla, V I -ure,
ItcliinK
nnd all other
rectal condi
tio n except
Uiri-''V Cancer per-
iiJV? .- manentlv cur
ed without a
surgical opera
1 1 o n. -M
method t
painless. r e-
quires no un
aesthetie and is permanent. There is
no confinement in bed, no interfer
ence with business or social engage
ments. 1 eliminate nil doubts as to resultt
by aKreelnpf to return your fee if 1 tai
to cure your Tiles. j
Call or wrisc for booklet.
1r. C. .1. IIK'W I
Second nml lorriMin Sts.
1'onlainl. Ore. ,
it I rt v j V
Tom
.n.
5
9
5
ienn Lesion post passed a resolution
asking the .State of Tennessee tthroiiKh
its historical society to participate in
the erection of the General l'ershing
j memorial.
When General Pershing was in
Knoxvillo to attend the celebration
anil dediealioin of the monument to
I he 117th lnfanlry, formerly the old
, Th'rd Tennessee National Guard rcgi-
nienl, he was presented with photo
graphs of the birthplace of his inoth-
er, and ol lier marriage license, wnieu
had been discovered in the dust of the
mount County courthouse archives.
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES
IN DAILY DEALINGS IS
ASSOCIATION OBJECTIVE
KANSAS CTTV, Mo.. Sept. 15.
Oaily application of Christian prin
cililes in all business dealings, re
gardless of their nature, has brought
increased prosperity and happiness
to inemhers of the IJusiuess Men's
Christian I'nity Society of this city,
they say.
Invitations have been issued by
tlie association to numerous business
men t hroiiKhout the nation to con
vene hero October 21 and There
will be a lengthy explanation of how
the practice of the golden Kule in
the commercial world is productive
of much better results than the
"knifing" process.
PISA'S LEA-WING TOWER
MAY CRASH TO EARTH
PISA. Sept. K.. After all these cen
times, will tlie leaning tower of Pisa
finally lall 10 the ground-.'
A local geological expert says it
is within the realm of possibility if an
earthquake shifts the an.yle at which
it I, ans.
Sew rat ea rl hi lia I.es llae been re
ported this summer in this section of
Northern Italy, and the trembling of
the earth s surface was iVlt at i'isa.
glut
appy Canyoini
HEUX, Sept. 15. The Helix school
opened Monday, September 11. the at
tendance in both the srade and hish
.schools showing a decided increase.
Helix is fortunate in securlnir A. C.
Voelker, formerly of Hcrmiston, as
superintendent as well as :in able
corps of teachers for assistants.
The eleventh birthday anniversary.
of Rova Kerley was celebrated I' ri-1
day when a number of friends were
invited to her home, the afternoon be- I
iiiK happily spent in eamesand re-1
freshments were served, a feature of
wh.'ch was a birthday cake adorned
with eleven candles. Mrs. Kerley was
assisted in entertaining the children
by Mrs. Harry Cole.
Mrs. Hay MeGee of Kamela arrive 5
; Sunday and is the guest of he.- par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hutchinson.
Mrs. D. H. Cargill of Pendleton, who
lias been visitiiiu her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Wilcox, has returned to her
home.
An interesting meeting of the Mis
sionary Circle of the Baptist enurch
was held Friday at the' home of Mrs.
Mary Montgomery. After a short
program the following officers were
re-elected for the coming year: Presi
dent, Mrs. I.e iloy Penland; vice presi
dent, Mrs. M. D. Smith; secretary
treasury, Miss Sarah Montgomery.
Mrs. L. T. Clark has as a guest
this week her mother, Mrs. Dickenson
of Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook and son
Randolph Cook have returned from a
motor trip to Portland.
The boys' class of the Christian
Sunday school of which Mrs. A. C.
Melntyre is teacher, enjoyed a picnic
Saturday when the members of the
class and a number of other scholars
from the school motored to l-tiiiijlia.tn
Springs for a nouting. Mrs. Melntyre
w-as assisted In entertaining the boys
, by Mrs. V. V. Kerley mid Mrs. Emma
fZeuske, who furnished cars for the
j occasion
Miss June Krippen, who spent the
j summer here with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Johnson has re-
turned to her home in Portland.
; The program for the coming county
j Sunday school convention which is to
be held In Helix, October 20, 21, 22,
are being distributed. Local comanit
tees are at work and much Interest is
.already being shown.
Miss Alice Clark was a visitor sev
eral days last week in 'Walla Walla
land AV'eston.
I Lyman Criswold of Portland, was
a visitor Tuesday in Helix, a guest of
Nils mother, Mrs. J. CJrisgold.
j Mrs. Bessie Reese and children.
wno nave spent the summer t the
coast, has returned to her home here.
Harry Hasey of Willamette Cniver
sity, newly elected athletic coach and
instructor in the Helix high school,
has arrived and assumed his duties.
James Grlswold. who has spent the
past few months in Helix, has gone to
Seattle, Wash., where he has acccled
a position.
riev. J. M. Cornelison delivered an
interesting sermon lo the children
Sunday night In the local Christian
church. Special children's songs were
features of the evening.
Mrs. Wm. Alheo of Pendleton, was
a guest of Helix relatives Friday.
Miss Fay Hawkes has returned to
her home here after visiting relatives
in Stanfield.
Harold Tozier, a graduate of the He
lix school, leaves today for Walla Wal
la where he will enter Whitman col
lege. Miss Frances Davis of Me.Miiinville
teacher in the loral high school, ar
rived Friday.
Fifteen members of the local W. C.
T. motored to Athena Wednesday
whero they attended the county W. C
T r. convention. It was voted to hold
the next year's convention in Helix
Miss Klna Clements, teacher in the
th and sixth grades, arrived Sundav
from her home in Salem.
i. 1 i:vi!oi)Y WoiiKi 11 hit
I'ATIIKU
"Father's stomach trouble seeme 1
to 'e g.tting worse all the time and
fina.ly lie bad to quit work altogether.
Two brothers ami myself gave up
s-hool ,in went to work to support
me lanil'v. Father had lost sixty I
i-oi-n.-. in weignt an,t w;lB v,,tow. ils
fp.fi'rn :i and no medicine helped him.
Telling .1 friend about it six months
ago. she advised taking Mavr's Won-
oei 111 t.eiv.cdy. I got a 1
oltle and it
neipc: Miner at once. H
was able
to go bin
to work a month later, h is I
r'-i.in,,.,) .us weight and strength and.
als like j- wood chopper." It is a I
simple harmless preparation that re. j
moves t ie catarrhal mucus from the I
m'eslin.il iract and allays ihe influm-
;niii, n -.vhich causes' practically all!
stomach-, 'iver ami intesiiual ailments. I
inciiuliug appendicitis, one .lose will;
ei.nvi.ir,. 01 money refunded. For!
sale ly all druggists. i
Army & Navy
Store
We can save you money on any
thing you need in our line. -
We have a large reclaimed
stock that we are selling at ex
tremely low prices.
s
10 TUTORED GUEST
PARIS, Sept. 15. American ana
TCnglish visitors know Paris better
than the Parisians.
Tlie Excelsior makes the statement,
based on tlie amount of literature ap
pearing in English, and only in Eng
lish, explaining Paris and interpret
ing Paris and in general telling one in
such detail ' Just what to do when you
get to Paris, that the reader becomes
more sophisticated regarding Paris
ian life and customs than the street
gamins themselves.
Paris Syndicat d'Initiativo which
corresponds to our Comjmercial Club,
or Chamber of Commerce committee
to boost acity has published sucil
guide, which the Excelsior cites
JUMH W
" v 1 1 iiiiiii i'wi in '.am im
n
Round-Up
Specials
Eastern Hams, whole or half, lb. . 32c
Choice Steer Roasts 14c, 18c
Round Steak, pound 23c
Short Ribs, pound
Veal Roasts, pound 20c
Mutton Roast, pound 20c
ii
Calves Liver and Brains.
Fat Hens and Fryes. 'T
PHONE 703 "
City Market
prove its point. Py using this guide
the visitor from Wyoming or Texas
lis better informed about Paris noteis
i than any tourist agency. Clear maps
tell him exactly w hi re to go. He is
I initiated into the . mysteries , .of taSti
fares and the puzzling "how much to
tip." He is told how much he should
pay for a hotel room, with one bed or
two, according to the floor, and what
to demand with breakfast. He is en
abled to make a budget for his stay
with what the Excelsior characterizes
"alanmtng precision."
"A Frenchman has to get this in
formation for himself," the article
concludes.
CNIONVH.LE, N. Y.r Sept. 15.
Five cows, all attached to the samo
chain, were killed on Frank Ford's
farm near here by a bolt of lightning.
Another bolt ripped off a section of
the steeple of Grace Church, in Port
Jervis. Slate shingles were scattered
to for a distance of a hundred feet.
m M-1.", J." Ul '.1 II . W 1 1
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