davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

games during Of the oar'ran r o be
season Of isi7 which ends today
xoht games are accidents Every which No. more 'ala
so are Pe 4e aeeustomed TO- consider game @ runs Z t52n @
h. .aperp,ehn as, T 9s % Tse haze boon four
single ;hree twoh game 3e 5 eser thre,hit
years onehh game four @9 to.s Is saere,
for the FIRST month 1915 compared 70 " 'r A
The spring h .hy his r-s7 o su 29 5
total % ls DESPITE spite ,s abnormal his oce9 accident
periods jus, discussion YOU are curious loci. a oyer
WI NoHt Games n srstu month Of ssasoo-
s ss, ! !s-SSSs; ''G SsS ,oSs,
%s s -sss IS: s.: fSai,, y, 'siss
., U's+s :. Gs%s: first t S' n. e
81. I~H st. ea@ ;a, !" as' S p'n Do,
a Nail .GsS'' 'sc.Su, '.
,.- Tn ;;n G:"'' " ssis 13Ss'
s ,S,I la sLSa.s 's Ss%s.ps,o
sS 1870; .sissfo =, = u 9.1!s'
VS.: s SoSp.. % Sn.si1s,on'
wv NoHn Games in first month c
o': :;s s:~': 1 1.s 'c'' ':s:3a
T~oHt es% 'ua !" sr' N, '9 T q ,s2a
1SrssHIt Games . month q season
s .s Is-S:ss,S't. s ' t.a; y.
ss;i isSsss T .s,:s,gs
Nay .o9 H..,.a - '' 1o''
'Rs;:; : :s";'ss
May
CIV evv
NoHt Games n month Of season
Not n
Game n month Of season
ennoektT
AHrlIIp oude rm
a--Du 6D~troi ".
Two.4 Games
Johnson
APRIL
~ New
first month OF season
Gland
AprfI2o
71-FI New York; w.
Aprfl3O--
w w Ewsrs@1 no.,en1 a.. ~ a.hnrto~ ~
II-Ha erman
May1I shawke
iS-F abcr
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

YVNuE llnpre ion prevalent srn o ,.ses,
II The az marvellous pliehinE e.
mat the chuckers t,.- rr 81.
u,an before s. caiH'' o,pe-
gs,.- during the hs campaign r. 7frhe
respect a recent as 1910 eA''''
OF which ends TO-DAY
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

you ought to get $25 for those suits said
he. answered Help me to sell ten suits
where the protit-hog sells one and I'll take
dollar profit where he takes ten
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

No-hit games are accidents. E''
blows are permitted in nine innings
,fatieflcians are accustomed 90 consl
n.f. .ar super pitching. worthy OF
Performance have been turned ih.
single one biz game, ,hree wohit "a
wears ago. three one-hit games iou
games we're recorded IN the America
FOR The FIRST month OF the 1915 seas'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
THE MELL-GAMBER
BRIDAL AT NOON
Young Railroadef and Bride
Start on Honeymoon Trip
After Marriage Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Anna l.
Gambler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Gambler, 2207 North
Fourth street, to Ellwood e. Nell, OF
1858 Derry street, was quiet event
of noon to-day at the parsonage OF
the First United Brethren Church,
with the pastor the Rev. William r..
DauS herty, officiating, with the ring
ceremony. The bride, who was un-
attended, wore q smart travelling suit
of dark blue broadcloth with seal
furs and black picture hat. Her cor
sage bouquet was of violets and or
chids.
Mrs. Nell is a graduate of the
Central High school, class of 1913,
and was later employed in the Dairy
and Food Department of the state
of Pennsylvania. She has q wide cir
Gle of friends in the city.
Mr.. Nell, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry j. Nell is an alumnus of the
Technical High school, 1917, and
was prominent in athletics during
his career in school. He was n mem
Der of the football, baseball, track
and captain of the war canoe squads,
having won his letters" in all -four
branches of sports. lie is now em-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad
After honeymoon to Allentown and
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell will
reside at the latter's home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Eight Children Attend
Sebourn Family Reunion

Quite an unusual family gathering
Of the Thanksgiving season was that
at the home of Louis A. Sebourn,
1905 Walnut street when Mrs. Au-
gusta Sebourn welcome her eight
children and their families who
came by train, trolley and automo-
bile to celebrate the day.
Roshon secured a fine photo of
the party of thirty-two guests, also
Il second picture representing -four
generations of the family, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Augusta Sebourn, Charles
w. Sebourn, Mrs. William c. Wan
baugh and Miss Janet S. Wanbaugh.
The following were present: Mrs.
Augusta Sebourn. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles w. Sebourn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Sebourn, Ralph Sebourn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Haas, Miss
Dorothy Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Sebourn, Miss Helene Sebourn.
Robert Sebourn, Jr., Kenneth Sc
bourn, Miss Dorothy Sebourn, Mr..
and Mrs. jay B. BlaclSwelter, of Bal
timore, Md; William Sebourn, of
Elliottsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Charts
McCann, Harold McCann. Miss Ha-
eel McCann, Miss Augusta McCann,
Miss Joyce Mccain, of Lebanon; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Sebourn, Miss
Lucille Sebourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Wanbaugh. Miss Janet Wan
baugh, Miss Carolyn Wanbaugh and
Miss Thelma Atkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
HOME FROM CAMP
ON THANKSGIVING
Some of Harrisburg's Soldier
Lads Eat Turkey
at Home

Among the soldier boys who spent
Thanksgiving at their homes here
are: Mark Dowdell, who recently
received his commission as second
lieutenant in the Army at Fort Ogel-
thorpe; Captain "MaX"Reily, Lieu
tenant Samuel S. Froelich and Lieu
tenant Edwin E. Roth, and Lieuten-
ant Il. r. Murray, stationed at Camp
Meade; Lieutenant Boas Sites, To-
Gated with the infantry, of the Reg
ular Army near Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga; Second Lieutenant Lewis A.
Eaton of the artillery, Fort Ogle-
thorpe; Captain Edward j. Stack
pole, stationed at Camp Hancock;
Lieutenant Fred G. Burris, of Wash
ington, ID. c.; Second Lieutenant
Boyd Kohler, of the officers training
school for Army clerks, near Wash
ington, d. C.; Lieutenant Ross Will
lis, located at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca;
Lieutenant Robert Rinkenbach, of
the Eighty-flrst Artillery, Fort Ogel-
thorpe, Ga: Lieutenant William Nc
Creath, stationed at Camp Greene,
Lieutenant Robert Shelter, located
with the Army at Little Rock, Ark;
Lieutenant William Shelter, with
the Army at Camp Meade; Second
Lieutenant George Bennethum, who
has recently been transferred to Il
camp in Mississippi; Lieutenant Earl
C. Rem, of the infantry, an instruc-
tor at the training camp, Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga; Lieutenant George E.
Landis, of the field artillery, Fort
Oglethorpe.
Lieutenant George Kunkel, now
stationed at Camp Meade, is spend
ing the Thanksgiving furlough with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel, North Front street; and
Sergeant Albert H. Stackpole, of the
United States Artillery battalion
Second division, at Governors Is
land, ate his Thanksgiving turkey at
! home, returning to his post last
pipht
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Ye Talent Tea Room
Is Open at Camp Hill

Another delightful afternoon is
planned for tomorrow with the Ia
lent Tea Room at the Sign of the
Jack O'Lantern, Camp Hill. This
time the sale will be held at the
place of Howard Fetterhoff, Market
street. between Brown and Myers
streets, from IL to 6 p. m.
On the menu will be creamed
chicken, toast, cranberry jelly, cell
cry, graham bread sandwiches,
sponge cake, coffee, tea and cocoa.
Telephone orders for graham bread
and sponge cake will be gladly filed.
CELEBRATIONS AT CLUBS
No special plans for the celebra-
ton of Thanksgiving Day were made
by the Country Club of Harrisburg,
although a number of people took
dinner and tea there with small part
les. At the Colonial Country Club
a dance followed the outdoor events
with the Updegrove orchestra play
ing. The Civic Club kept open house
all the afternoon and a large num-
Der of members gathered for the tea
from to o'clock.
Miss Marguerite Sucker, of 2216
North Second street, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her sis
ter. Mrs. William I. Reed, of Pal
merton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Flowers Templar Bridal
Solemnized in Quaker City

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Templar,
of IL South Eighteenth street, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Lorette Templar, to
Arthur b. Flowers, of this city.
T'he service took place yesterday in
Philadelphia. at the home of Mrs.
George w. Steube. an aunt of the
bride, at high noon. The Rev. Lu-
ther DeYoe, pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, of Germantown,
performed the ceremony.
The wedding was solemnized in
the presence of only few men,
bers of the family, including the
brides father, Frank Templar, and
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
George Steube.
Miss Carolyn Bender and Miss
Sara Belle Bender have gone home
to Pittsburgh after a brief visit
among old friends in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Former Harrisburger
Weds Pretty Ohio Girl

Charles J. Schriver, formerly of
Harrisburg, and Miss Ruth Wetzel,
of Piuua, Ohio, were married Tues
day morning, November 81, at Pi-
qua. The date was the anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Schriver, the parents of the
groom. The newly-wedded pair are
spending their honeymoon at the
groom's home, 221 Maclay street.
Mr.. Schriver is engaged in farming
in Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Mary Emma McAllister
daughter of Mrs. B. McAllister, 413
Hummel street, and Leroy Owen
Umberger, were married at the
manse of the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and Vernon streets, Wednes-
day evening, November 28, by the
Rev. DIR. Clayton Albert Smucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umberger after a
wedding journey to New York and
other eastern points will make their
home in Hummelstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
COL. RUTHERFORD IN TOWN

Col. S. Mcpherson Rutherford is
visiting his father, ]. E. Rutherford,
at his home, sol South Twenty
ninth street.
Colonel Rutherford is stationed at
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j., and
is attached to the Depot Brigade of
Camp Dix.
Colonel Rutherford is a graduate
of West Point, class of 1892. Is a
lieutenant colonel of cavalry United
States Army, and holds the rank of
colonel in the National Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
CAToN-RITTER MARRIAGE

Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon streets, Thanksgiving morn
ing at o'clock, Miss Mildred Ritter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Ritter, 1S40 State street, and Ray
mond Stanley Caton were married by
the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker.
After q wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Cation left for their journey,
travelling through the North and
East. After December 10, they will
be at home to their friends at 1859
Bellevue Road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
WASHINGTON FOLKS WED HERE

Miss Fannie l.. Francus and Ed
vain Henry league, both of Wash
ington, We're married at IL a. m
Thursday, November 20, 1917, by the
Rev. william ]. Lockhart, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. After a
trip north the couple will reside in
Washington. The wedding took place
in the home of Pastor Lockhart, 1918
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Fleming stings Wedding
Early in the New Year

The wedding of Captain Samuel w.
ton Hastings, will occur at Belle
.fonte, January s. Miss Hastings spent
Thanksgiving here with her mother,
Mrs. Daniel II. Hastings. as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Hickok, 119 West State street return
ing home to-day. Capt. Fleming is
now acting as regimental adjutant
at Camp Meade, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
1T. WILLIAM r. HOLMES

1T. WILLIAM e. HOLMES
First Lieutenant William Egle
Holmes, of the Coast Artillery
Corps, United States Army, station
ed at Fort Monroe, Va, is in the
city on a leave of absence, visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. William H.
Egle, 305 North Second street. Lieu
tenant Holmes, who was graduated
last June from Perdue University,
Indiana, as an electrical engineer,
spent a summer with the Perdue
Battery on the Mexican border. The
soldiers life so appealed to him
that he enlisted in the Regular
Army, receiving his commission Au-
gust 3, 1917. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Holmes, of Indianapolis, Indiana,
are here to meet their son and at
tend a Thanksgiving family reunion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
HOME FROM FLORIDA

DIR. Samuel u. Shope, 610 North
Third street, is just home from
Jacksonville, Fla, where he was
called for operation on three eye
cases. DIR. Shope had the pleasure of
motoring through some orange
groves and bringing home with him
some choice oranges he picked him
self.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
HARRISBURG CLUB GOVERNORS

Notice has been given of the an
nual meeting of the Harrisburg Club
next Monday evening for the election
of three members of the Board of
Governors to serve during the en-
suing three years. A collation. will be
served at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Miss Irene Quinn, of York, spent
Thanksgiving day with Miss Anne
Enright, of 1874 Vernon street.
Samuel S. Etter. of 1916 Derry
street, spent several days in Mid
dletown on business.
Lloyd c. Pierce, student at State
College, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Stanley G. Backenstoss, of the
Hillside Apartments, 1115 Market
street, during the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Miss Susan Thompson, of South
street, is home, after several weeks
visit in williams Grove.
Charles Urich, of 1906 Regina
street, has returned home after a
; several weeks stay In New York
City on business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
DRAKE-HALLMAN NUPTIALs

At the parsonage OF the Westmln-
ster Presbyterian Church on Thanks
giving Day, at 2 o'clock, Herbert l..
Drake and Mrs. Rebecca Hallman,
both of this city, were united in mar
riage by the pastor, the Rev. e. e..
| Curtis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

$42.50 Pom Pom Coats, in green and
brown only, broad belt and silk lined,
$3.50,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Tother Personals on Pare Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Coat Specials for Saturday are $1O.75 ane
S12.75

Ladies' Bazaar Values were up to $12.75 to $1470.
Beautiful New Goats in Pom Pom, Silver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

S39.75 Pom Pom. Coats in black, green,
brown, Concord and taupe - full silk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28
PATRON FIRST
is STORE IDEA
WITH HANSCOM
Animating Spirit at Local Es-
tablishment is to Give Custo-
mer the Service He Wants; /;
1917 a Diamond Year.

The Customer First''--In those
three words are contained the sum to-
tai of the business policy at the Han
scom Jewelry Store.
THE Customer First represents
more to us than mere catchy
phrase or just 80 many words.
I'VE take it TO heart-we try seri-
ously to think of the customer first
in every transaction, with every Gus
toner. at all times, under any and
every condition or circumstance" Z"
says william e Hanscom. who has
owned the business for the last eight
years
I'VE think Customer First from
the proprietor down to the last em-
ploye.
at is the idea of considering the
customer first, in all things, which is
necessary on our part to maintain the
prestige and good will from the peo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

"Printxess'' Coats and Suits for
distinction in dress
Gosard, Bon Ton and Royal wor-
cester CorsetR
These lines of merchandise mean
quality in every item where there
is quality it pays to trade
With all their strife for improved
services and quality the price has
been given its due attention and this
greatest store offers superior goods
that are in many cases less than other
stores ask for "take-a-chance' goods
Pendleton's greatest and best de-
pagtment store. the Peoples Ware
house, offers these services:
Free city delivery, a most perfect
mail order department. special tieliy-
cries for emergency cases. rest room
and other conveniences in the big
store, postoffice sub-station. where
you may NAH your letters and par
GELS post packages unseen. mail, buy
| stamps and money orders
And a most efficient organizat ton
of experienced and courteous sales
people. all of which have given Pen
dleton one of her greatest and best
department stores. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28
HATS THAT LOOK
LIKE A CHINESE
PAGODA ARE CHIC
All Sorts of Oriental Beads and
Coins Are Absolutely Mod
ish Says Mrs. Rose Campbell.
HIGH CROWN MODELS
ALSO FASHIONS EDICT

If you see a Pendleton lady gliding
down the main thoroughfare with her
tresses surmounted by u something
that resembles a Chinese pagoda more
than it does a hat, mere man should
have care not to expose his ignor-
foolish remark For, be it known. IL
lady thus crowned is in the height of
style. AT least SO says Mrs. Rose
Campbell of Campbells millinery and
she certainly ought to be one au-
thority on ladies' hats whose dictum
should be accepted locally as gospel
truth.
The orient is debating this season :
fashions in milady's headgear just as
surely as though some almond-eyed
goddess had usurped the throne OF
fashion. Any real style book in mill
linery will support Mrs. Campbell s
word, for they show all sorts of CHI
nese and Japanese designs, some of
them even being decorated with ORR
ental beads and coins, There are
Mandalays. Pekings, Bagdads and Sc
ouls, and, to be absolutely modish, mi
ger stick to match.
However. 1t is not absolutely essen
tiaI that a lady resemble a mandarin $
wife to be in vogue this season. There
are any number of other styles just
as fashionable as the oriental stuff.
The big hats for dress occasions have
the droopy crown effect which has
been popular in other seasons. Some
of larger streets hats have the same
droopy crowns but the most modtsh
new spring designs have high crowns
with an accent on the high High col
ors are also the general rule with
toninR effect OF black
Marie Antoinettes. Empress Joseph
ines, Coronations, Premier Empires
and Bonapartes are all being worn
this spring and, If you want some
thing very chic in a sport hat, MI
Ian with Khaki-KooI cannot be sur
passed. Military hats worn with
high collars are also to pc vogue.
Mrs. Campbell has a Iery attractive
line of all of the latest fashions in
spring hats from orientals to sport
hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

About fifteen years ago a very
small store was established by two
young men with firm resolve to
build a business upon foundation of
value and service. and upon this
foundation has grown steadily one
of the largest mems and young men's
establishments in the northwest.
Bond Brothers have, for many
years. served tho mems trade of thus
section with the same RESOLUTION in
mind, that of value to the men and
young men. The standard of mer-
chandise, has at all times, been
strictly adhered to and today this
store is in a position to serve all the
men and young men of this commu-
nifty better than ever before with as
fine a stock of wearing apparel as is
manufactured
The spring of 1917 offers an un-
usual opportunity for buyers at this
store, as the entire stock Is new and
the styles are more varied than in
many years. In buying the stock for
1917 the interests of the customers
have been taken care of more closely
than ever. They have purchased no
merchandise but that which would
come up to this stores high standard
Of quality, and with this stock Of
clothing. hats. shoes and furnishing
goods. not to be excelled in the Unit
ed states from a style. value or SER
vice standpoint, they are in readi-
ness to care for the wants of the men
and young men of this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28
A. |. SCHAEFER FROM
FAMILY OF JEWELERS.
Prominent Local Dealer Has
Been Matchmaker Since He
was II Years Old; Grand
father Was Jewler in Eu-
rope.

Coming from a family of jewelers.
and watchmakers and having person
ally followed the business since he
was IA years of age, A. L. Schaefer is
no novice in the business he follows
in Pendleton- His grandparents on
both sides of his family were jewell
ers in Europe and his own father was
a jeweler in ST. Louis during the boy
hood OF the Pendleton merchant.
1t was in st. Louis at the age of IL
that Mr Schaefer began learning the
watchmakers' art and he has follow
ed the trade in one manner or an
other ever since He has been in
business in PendletOn for the last
nine years and previous to that time
was in the business in Walla Walla
for many years.
Reliability as a watch dealer is one
Of the strong points in the Schaefer
business Mr. Schaefer is inspector
for the O.-W r. & N. Co., and has
been such for the past nine years
For this purpose he has a time ticket
in his store. the exact time being Sc
cured by ticket service from the Lick
Observatory in California At stated
periods the watches of all O.-W. r. &
N employees must be examined by Mr..
Schaefer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28
r. M. SAWTELLE
FIRST TO JOIN
HALLMARK PLAN
Pendleton Jeweler Associated
With 1000 Jewellers With
Millions in Resources; Head
quarters in New York.

r.., =. e,...,.O,,o ......z. % -. =,
Fenoletohs olueSu Jewelry nouses' mas
the uistinction OF having peen the
iisst oeaisf IN oregon 10 De lhNI'e"
70 unite with the ohlteu JeWedefs III
tneir famous haiiihark organisation
me average person may not fuhy un-
uerstahu tne meaning OF this stAte-
iheht put the hohor Is one that means
inuch TO a 1eWeier
The organization comprises 1000
successru jewelers. throughout the
United states headquarters belne
maintained IN Ne" YORK Guy inc
organization mas millions aValapie
Tor purchases ana consequently -
h0ie " puy oh NeiS ia'"i
In explanation OF Hallmark and It's
meaHing. Mr.. Sawteiie SAID:
only one jeweler in any commu-
nifty is eligible to membership and
his standards must be of the highest.
The members of this association do
an annual aggregate business in excess
of twenty million dollars, and they
cooperativeSy own and control the
product of a number of great facto-
ries, thus virtually making each
member his own manufacturer In
this way the cost of manufacturing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

select skirts, dresses suits and coats
designed by the master hand of Eu-
ropes most noted designer of milady's
styles such a service is TO be given
to Pendleton ladies through the an
ergy and progressiveness of Sayres,
and well may the ladies' of other
small cities envy the ladies of Pen
dleton.
One thousand Pofret albums, show
ing with beautiful effect all of the
various Poiret fashions. have been se-
cured by Sayres for distribution am
ong their patrons Through these al
buns any Pendleton lady can secure
any Poiret design just as easily as
though she lived in New York where
the famed Partisan has opened a
large branch since the war began.
Pendleton has a reputation OF get
ting what she goes after and the mer-
cvhants are showing that this same
spirit manifests itself in their pri-
vate business. The bringing of Poiret
to Pendleton is a tribute to the fame
of this city such as any lady can
readily appreciate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

pie at large that we now enjoy.
so does this little business motto
aptly voice the keynote OF our ideal
in service giving.
1T is the animating spirit OF our
entire business the something about
our store service which makes II DIFF.
ferent from the ordinary.
The Customer First TO us means
that we must remember to practice
courtesy, sincdrity and truthrllness
in every transaction with the custom
er.
1T is the ever-present thought
which reminds us-in every instance
to apply the Golden Rule
ITO treat the customer as IL We
were the customer
ITO let our desires be firsa to serve.
then to sell. and
ITO make exchanges for unsatis-
factory purchases or refund money
therefore. just as pleasantly as we
accepted II when the sale was first
made"
A Diamond Year.
The year 1917 is going to be a
diamond year. because Of the great
prosperity of the country. and we are
ready to supply your wants We
have one OF the largest diamond
stocks in eastern oregon and arc able
TO price our goods low. You will find
that we can give You .aome valuable
suggestions as to your purchases.