EIGHT
PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON". TUESDAY, JULY 15, 101,1.
Page two.
ilEiiiiiilBi llllir iS
Wiiiterfili Low Prices
lost in Demand.
it When
Quality Clothes, the kind that makes you
feel dressed up, the kind that will hold
their shape and style till the last. All
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits
Now's the time for that new bathing suit. If you
haven't already needed one you soon will.
Our line is complete and large. The most desira
ble styles are here all-wool, cotton and wool mixed
and all-cotton, all sizes.
Boys9 range in price from
Men's range in price from
Bathtng'Trunks for Boys
Bathing Trunks for Men
50c to $1.50
$1.25 to $4.50
25c
. 50c
Bathing Suit Materials
Beldin's yard wide satins in black, navy, preen, brown,
tan, Copenhagen grey or rose; a very desirable material for
bathing suits.
PER YARD $1.25.
Mohair
Nothing better than the time tried Mohair for your bath
ing suit, black and a good line of colors.
PER YARD 50 TO $2.00.
Omo Dress Shields
There's such a comfort in wearing Omo Shields. Comfort of mind, because they are odor
less and because you know FOR SURE there's no danger of perspiration stains on your outer
clothin Price 20c and up.
Pendleton's Cleanest, Coolest and Best Grocery in
Our Model Sanitary Basement.
Fruits and Yegetables direct from the Orch
ards and Gardens. Kept free from dirt
and flies.
Soft Powder Sugar, 2 pounds 25
Choice Red Salmon, can, 20 ; doz. $2.25
Whipped Cream Caramels, pound 35
Honey Comb Chocolates, pound 35
Toasted Marshmallows, pound 35
A big shipment of Hotel Dinncrware, the
kind that stands the hard bumps.
See our Close-on t items in Crockery depart
ment. Get those extra dishes now at a
saving.
Our famous Saratoga Chips, sanitary pack
age :.- 5
Extra fancy Stuffed Queen Olives, hot. 45
Our Famous Dills, sanitary cans 20
H
COUPOW I
he Peoples Uarehouse
Where It Pays to Trac!e.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
H COUPON H
SPORTSi
FAN FODDER
J)
Pendleton opens this afternoon on
the Round-up diamond with a nlx
j?ame series with Walla Walla. The
Bears are JuHt as strong as they have
been all season while the Bucks
haven't been going like pennant -winners.
The dope Is all for the visitors
but you never can tell about a ball
game.
Besides getting a trial In faster
company, Rader's purchase by the
White Sox nets him a healthy role of
the long green. The purchase price
was $750 and J250 of that amount
goes to the player, who largely
I brought about the transaction through
I his friendship with Eugene Doyle, the
Chicago scout.
Vice President Rltner this morning
received a telegram from President
Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox
giving Pendleton permission to keep
Rader until a man la secured to fill
his boots. An effort is now being
made to land Naughton, former La
Grande infielder,
"The Psychology of the Slump" Is
the title of an article In a recent Issue
of the "Baseball Magazine." We
commend it to McKune and his men
for a serious perusal and may they
profit by it. - -
Xaughton. who may take Rader's
place, pitched seven innings of shut
out ball for the La Grande Moose
team against Enterprise Sunday. It
was the first time he ever did slab
duty and all he had was a wind-up
but he got away with It.
Connie Starkell, memories of whom
still make local fans scowl, got In
bad with North Yakima fans last
weok and, according to reports, was
chased over the center field fence aft
er one game. However, he will hold 1
the indicator in that .v.. .
--- ""'u una ween
while Russ Hall will do duty here. We
"Boise had all of the luck all of the
is me way Umpire Russ Hall
partly explains the long series of de
feats handed to the Bucks last week
and the week before. "Pendleton nev
er got a break and played much bet
ter ball than the results would Indicate."
YESTERDAY'S SCORES.
N. W. League.
Portland 3, Seattle 1.
Vancouver 3, Victoria 1.
Spokane 2, Tacoma 1. ,
American League.
Detroit 9, Philadelphia 8.
.St. Louis 11, New York 1.
Chicago 8, Boston 0.
Washington 4, Detroit 3.
National League.
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1.
Brooklyn 9, Chicago 2.
Pittsburg 2, Boston 1.
New York 5, Cincinnati 3.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
SAYS SCHOOLS DON'T FIT YOUTH
FOR DUTIES AS GOOD CITIZENS
CHICAGO, .July 15. American
schools under the present system of
education do not fill the place they
should In fitting boys and girls for
manhood and womanhood, according
to Professor W. D. MaeCltntock, of the
University of Chicago. Prof. Mac -Ciintock
has long advocated radical
reforms In American schools which
he believes will tend to make the
young graduates fitted to take up
their duties as citizens. Today he
gave to the United Press his Ideas as
to the changes needed, as follows:
"The test of our school system is
whether if1 prepares our young people
to take vital places in a real, social
world a world of all the people, a
world of real, not accidental needs
and service. In many ways our
schools are still unsocial. They do
not give the young people what Is
needed to make them self-supporting
when they leave and go out into the
world. They do not give them the
things which society is glaj to pay
them for.
"In many ways our women are the
more "unsocial" of the two sexes, and
our schools for girls, of course with
some exceptions, especially fail to
train young women toibe helpful mem
bers of society, and the word society
is not used in the narrow, limited
sense. Girls are trained In cultivated,
but "unsocial" seclusion. They are
taught to be members of a false "so
ciety" on money they do not earn and
do not know how It is earned, on scale
which the world really cannot afford,
and with a social excluslveness and
snobbery which Isolates them from
the vast majority of mankind.
"In order to bp genuinely social, the
Individual must begin to make a re
turn to society for what he or she
has so long been receiving. And this
return must be In some vital kind of
service which society needs.
"For a matter of twenty years on
the average young people of today are
"receivers" only; they have taken
food, clothing, shelter, the experience
of others, leisure and play. But while
tbey have been receiving all this grat
is few of them have had It made plain
to them that they were like a build
ing in the course of construction
which, when completed at the end of
twenty years, must be put to good
use. They can become social only by
enthusiastically giving back to so
ciety for the rest of their lives some
thing worth while. And this law of
return may be 6tated not as a duty,
a self-sacrifice, a service, but as a
pleasure of the highest kind, and a
privilege. Of all things most needed
young people need to be taught that
no one ever gets something for noth
ing. The something received, must be
paid for some time.
"Again, we become social 0y learn
ing to work, to know and respect la
bor. Idleness Is the greatest social
sin. The Individual should be ex
pertly capable of clothing, feeding,
sheltering and entertaining himself or
herself, and should receive no certi
fication of graduation, no diploma,
until he can prove the ability to do so.
"He must know what his pleasure
and support cost In human labor and
no mature person should be allowed to
think the world owes him a living or
that he is free to live on the labor of
others without making a return in
kind.
"Being social Implies co-operation
the difficult art of working, not for
but with others. It is much easier
to work alone, to sacrifice oneself.
Co-operation means respect for oth
ers, consideration, toleration, limiting
ones selfish tendencies, agreeing to
work In common, patience with faults
of others, refusal to have what others
have not unless it has bee nearned by
more work or as a reward. A social
person is one who Is capable of rapid
and pleasant exchange of Ideas. It
means meeting and parting with per
sons of all classes and neither giving
nor receiving harm. Good breeding.
Justice and a sense of humor are the
three essentials for this.
"The social realization Is often best
accomplished by working with others
for some higher Ideal. It is difficult
to be social with ones Immediate com
petitor, but even two rivals can op
erate together toward some common
good. All modern communities offer
higher social Institutions In which the
individual selfishness and egotosm
can be lost in the work for the good
of all .schools, social betterment,
play, physic;.! Improvement of cities,
the Institutions of religion.
"No one can be finally sn.ial who
Insists on dividing men into fixed
classes. We must all he members of
the same class. Present day educa
tion tends to make us unsocial by mak
ing us exclusive. Finally, one becomes
social by linking the past with the
present, and development of hope In
the future. Until our schools teach
these thlnss they will continue to
turn out into the world every year
thousands who. it is true have made
high records in their studies, but who
will he found unfit when they are
tested as to their ability to make their
own way in the world."
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
Imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief - Mrs. G. Stengle, Plain
field, N. J., writes, "For over a month
past I have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate upset it
terribly. One of Chamberlain's ad
vertising booklets came to me. Aft
er reading a few of the letters from
people who had been cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to
try them. I have taken nearly three
fourths of a package of them and can
now eat almost everything that I
want." For sale by all dealers.
Case Before Grand Jury.
PORTLAND, July 15. W. W. Rob
inson, arrested Saturday night in Bel
lingham charged with larceny by em
bezzlement of over Jl 8 . 0 0 0 from the
firm of Robinson and Company, hat
ters, which filed a petition in bank
ruptcy several days ago In the federal
court here, appeared in the district
court today and waived examination.
The case will go before the grand Jury.
A $50 milliner's creation is a poor
sort of enp for a girl to set in an at
tempt to catch an economical bachelor.
CATARRH CANNOT RE CCRF.I).
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cunnot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tnrrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure It you must take In
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la
taken Internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is not a qunck medicine. It
was- prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surface. The perfect combina
tion of the two Ingredients Is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh, fend for testimonials, free.
F. J. CnEXKY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold bv Pruggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR PICTURE SHOW
THE
COSY
Where the entire family can
enjoy a high-class motion
picture show with comfort,
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and Even
ing. Changes Sunday, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
tel. Admission 5c and 10c
Hevj Irani!
Change of Bill
Twice a Week
John E. Drew
Stock Go.
of Eight People
11 1 1 .1) VA I'D E VI LLE,
FARCE COMKDY I'LAYS
veati ni: .motion' pictures
Miss Crme Didier
Popular Mezzo Soprano contin
ue a leading rout arc.
GENERAL ADMISSION 10c
A HOW RESERVED OPERA
CHAIRS AT 15c.
Orp lioum
Theatre
J. P. MEDERNACH, Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Mo' ion
Pictures
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Program changes
Sunday's, Tuesday's and
Friday's.
See Program in Today's
Paper.
Pastime
Theatre
"The Home of
Good Pictures"
ALWAYS THE LATEST
in Photoplays : : Steady,
Flickerless Pictures :: Abso
lutely No Eyo Strain.
A Refined and Entertaining
Show for the Entire Family.
Next to French Restaurant
Changes Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 years 5c.
Money ma.y make the mare eo. hut
driving a stubborn mule down
pike Is different.
the
Why You Should Have Us Build Your
Concrete "Sidewalks
BECAUSE
We mako a specialty of this work.
We tush each job through saving you the inconvenience of
having your property torn up and your street and sidewalk ob
structed and littered for an unnecessary length of time.
We know our business, having handled some of the largest
government as well as large city contracts, and can save you
money.
Our Reference: Ask the Owners of, or Notice the
Sidewalks We Built in Pendleton Last Year
Estimates Cheerfully Given
AVEMLL & SULLIVAN
604 THOMPSON STREET.
PHONE BLACK 2372