East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 18, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., March 18, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. BEST WAY 10 BEGIN IDE GARDEN IS TO Fine Healthy Child j Convincing Evidence GENUINE COMFORT AT LITTLE COST WIRE YOUR HOME. ECONOMY, COMFORT, CONVENIENCE IN THE WIRED HOUSE. PLAN II ON PAPER Isntrui DtExnofuvK riswedi ( ill K-. KARL v TESDEK To 0O!f8mPATK?f. Now You Can Have Electric Service Too ELECTRICITY IN YOUR HOME with all it charm, comforts and convenience will be a very easy matter to arrange this Spring during Wire Your Home Month A NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT Marchl5th to April 15th During this month we are offering SPECIAL PRICES on wiring, payable on the "EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN." AN ELECTRIC IRON FREE to the first ten parties signing up for service. Pacific Power 6 Light Company HOUSEHOLDER. WILL GET Bl l KIMITS II Hi: IM.s ' FOKKTIIOI I. 111. Sketch Geaeral Arraojresei of Mat mi ax to BOOMCttlse all UM uiv Available, for iuUsbi vefMawn for tiic flni ft Month; Italic geiWpl ( roi-. Mioulil abl Ith'r HINQTON, March IS. "Plan nck.yard Harden on paper In '." In the advice of the vene arden specialist of the I.'. S. nent of Agriculture. A little gardening of this sort will en .ii to have fresh vegetables I'. ut the season and will make ne ground, the little extra la 1 expense, yield two or thre he idea. Many new mails have alst-d In small gardens. Where three crops are grown Instead a comparatively small garden ppl, the average family with igetahles all season. afore- OVr, such planning in advance will enable you to get the ground ready In i time for planting and to secure your seeds and plant them at the dates I which give each variety its best grow ing conditions. For example, if you w 11 thus plant the plot to tie devoted to nens hv the time vour first crop is j harvested, the second crop will be in About the first thing impressed on the young mother I the necessity forj regularity in her baby, which brings' up the question of the most desirable laxative for children' uae. Mrs. Jesse Kichardson. Philpot. K.. says she ha used Dr Caldwell's j Syrup pepsin for the past year inn that there la no medicine In the world' like It .-he write", "My little son William. Jr.. Just loved it because It I la ao pleasant talks about hi healthy boj " Dr. Caldwell compound of free from anv verybodj fresh and la the Btandard remedy for stipaion In thouaanda of hi throughout the land Drug Storei erywhere sell It for firty cents a tie. 5et a bottle of this exce remedy, and have It in the house UM i rUCHARMON ill. trial botle, free of charge ran be talned by writing to Pr W. B C well. 454 Washington Stdeet.. Mi cello, III. ' bearing j well ai. All t 'ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" PHONE 40 nd the plants of the third necessary for 'indoor gardening, which can be mad.' an interesting recreation for the whole household, are a large sheet of wrap ping paper, a ruler and a pencil. After 4 Next, study your garden bulletins or books on horticulture and the seed Catalogue to determine what can be j grown In your climate under the con ditions of exposure, soil and drainage in your back yard. This study may I lead yuii to plan ditches to Improve i drainage, show you that your soil needs finely sifted ashes to break up I its (tick? character, or that you must I add rotted manure, dried blood, hom ing painfully evident tn many Hun garlan towns. Aral', containing 71." 000 inhabitata, was for two days with out bread or flour. Al! bakeries were closed. The mayor telephoned to Pu dapest, asking for floor, and tsl told that none could be supplied. It is feared grave riots will follow Idsorders have broken out at Tatar on the ftoumanla frontier. A moh broke into the war n tmaW, smashed the shii window IM ClamortaJ for bread. Soldiers were called out to re store order. I meal, w I tilizers tables. J. L. VAUGHAN, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, PHONE 139 CHAS. MILNE, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, PHONE 636 The Reason for Dress-Up Week YHY every man, woman and child should get be hind the Dress-Up movement in Pendleton, on March 27th. The Dress Up Idea grew out of the fact that with the coming of the war in Europe the American people lost something of their usual confidence and, because they did not know what effect the situation there might have upon American industries, a large pro portion of the American public at once entered upon a course of rigid econo my. When people set out to econo mize, one of the first things they do is to cut down on what they usually spend for clothes. Many Industrie! Affected The apparel Industries rank among the five great industries of this coun try and when one considers the mil lions of people engaged in growing the raw textile materials, in spinning and weaving the fibre into cloth, cutting and making garments and distributing them to the public, as well as' the great afmy of men and women designers and others, who are directly depend ent upon the garment industries, it will be seen that SO Staggering a blow as that dealt the appaiv! trades in the first month:,' of the European war must make its effect fe't in every part of the country. A Herald ol Prosperity As it proved, the war in Europe brought prosperity to Americans and when this prosperity had advanced to such a point that it, needed only something to crystalize in the public mind the fact that this country was prosperous, the Dress Up campaign was launched. The Dress Up propa ganda of last fall urged Americans to open their eyes and look at the situ ation as it was. To feel conlidence in American prosperity and in the soundness of our industries and then to express that optimism and confi dence by wearing the better clothe that they could afford to wear, but which, through their uncertainty, many of them had refrained from buy ing. The Importance of Clothes But while it w as to cause this recog nition of national prosperity, the DRESS UP campaign had another idea behind it. That whs to lay em phasis upon the importance of clothes. To overcome, so far as possible, the wrong impression, created by the mis guided use of retail advertising space, that clothes were to be regarded by the public only in the light of so much protection and covering to be pur chased invariably at the lowest pos sible price. What Dress Up Really Means The DRESS I'P movement aims to make the public realize how much of one's success and happiness in life, under our present social system, real ly depends upon our wearing of tin1 right sort of clothes, it emphasizes the psychological effect of clothes not only on those with whom we come in business and social contact but upon the wearer. And yet the Dress Up idea is not in any sense a bid for snobbery. Dress-Up Week in Pendleton Will Be March 27 to April 3rd. MOTHER! DON'T TAKE CHANGES if CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED II OROSq, FBVER1SH, SICK, BIL. lOUS, I I LITTLE I.IYKU AND BOWELS A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow, children simply will not ! take the time from play to empty their bowel, which become dogged up with waste, liver bets sluggish, stomach sour. Look at the ten, sue. mother: U coaled, or our child is listless, cross, feverish breath bad, restless, doesn't I throat or any other children's ail-' meat, give .1 tpiispo, infill of 'V.tlifor-' j nia Syrup of Fig." then don'l wor ry because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this consti pation poison, sour Idle and ferment IDS wasie will gently move out of th?j bowels, and you have a well, play-j fni child i gain a thorough "inside I Idealising" is oftinies all that is ne-j oessarv H should be the first treat-i mint given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig sirups I Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot tie "f "California Syrup of Figs." whi h has ' nil directions for babies. Children of all ages and for gro.Mi-' ups plainly printed .01 the bottle. j Look carefully and see that it Is made by the "California Fi Syrup Commpany " Villa Consul Sold (bit CHICAGO, March ;v. office fix lures and books and record m Erne I ban A. Navarro, who f..r more than ein 1 representative of prancisco Villi I in Chicago, wore sold at auction fo 103 t" satisfy a claim for effie rent. The "consulate" forgvously fur nlshcd is Said to have been the cell tral point for Villas interests m tin part of the country, was abandoned b Navarro scleral months SCO, CO-OPERATION 1 ashes, lime or other fer. make It suitable for vege- The t'amii.i Consultation. n comes the consultation with imily to determine ihe sort of iblee the different members ind which, therefore, they per y will be interested in j a is ng. I housewife as to what vegetables re 1 ally are worth raising In the back lard. It will hardly pay t" raise in a small space potatoes, corn, cucum bers, squashes or melons, which oc cupy a large area in proportion to 1 yield, and which cun be bought cheap ; ly in nearby markets. In general, the aim of the back yard gardener should be to raise those Vegetable which are either expensive Or in which flavor or quality depends 1 Importantly on absolute freshness I Peas and string or lima beans, to be I at their best, should be cooked almost I Immediately after they are gathered Peas kept even for a day lose their (delicate bloom and sweetness. Conse j fluently as much space as possible Should be devoted to such vegetables and other vegetables In which fresh. jnt so Important!; used as fillers to t work. Efforts al ire prooaoiy will want a parsley, chives, or other acuuse they are expensive because of the conveni- s able to pick a sprig jus! Germans Leave nuiium-M ROM K. March 1 7. Reports from Bucharest state that the German". Austrian, Hungarians and Bulgarians are leaving en masse. Russian warships are carrying on a resolute hunt for tin Herman sub marines which have made several raids from Bulgarian ports. Attempts by the submarines to attack Russian convoys en route to Otlna have fail, d uer rndi ubllsh lleged Illicit to b, f just phc blacl us of a badgi r , bei Clayburg to ; Angeles, Shei t hat tmb'ss she he would "civ.1 j t p nsivs coon- i lieve Miss Clay-1 are trying to Ice, He threat - i tographi selsi . , Email women. ' You "ill urealli appi operation o fered i ou trial of K OSTETTER S Sbmsah Bitters (,iaud Officer Brining. i ill March IT, Ten my ' ' ..... , , ' arci in Hungary. THE VALUE OF ELECTRICITY TO THE HOUSEWIFE GOOD MORNING MRS JONES . I JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF THOR ELECTRIC LAUNDRY MACHINES. YOU NEED lONE OF THESE sdjjsfe MACHINES WE GUARANTEE THEM IN EVERT PARTILULftH. LET cml SEND ONE OVER J I w-1 ft ALL RIGHT, MR SMITH SEND A MACHINE OVER AND I'LL TRY IT. I'M IN A PECK Or TROUBLE: .THIS MORNING MY WASHERWOMAN f '. DIDN T COMt AINU i tic I-1IL n3 V REFUSED TO DOTHE WASHING I 1 1 " . N-v rjhr i'm SORRY MRS. JONES BUT I MUST REFUSE HELLO: IS THIS MRS. JONES? THIS IS MR. SMITH OF THF Fl FTTPIT 1 If.HT TflMPANY HOW DIO YOU LIKE THAT THOR ELECTRIC MACHINE I SENT YOU LAST MONDAY? J OH TES, MR SMITH I LJKE IT VERY MUCH AND MY MAID IS , DELIGHTED. IT WASHES EVERYTHING SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, TT! ,-rN-,INCLUDING THE COLLARS AND WRISTBANDS. Ut I ; TN WAS PREJUDICED BUT r C HT-MFTMOR MAS CON VERTED ME. SEND ME int BILL 1 I III I I S X . w Let u; de'lvi a THCR electric Hnm I imJm M,,.u; - . . u, I1IUI J t , IOM- to ycu !cr demoustratlon. Mondav March ?.Cth Thar factor- expert wil! be at our oftice'to der on tr .ie the Thor Ltne of appliancej. If vou are interested phone ui and he -.v.i- be "lad tocn'l ; :v -x;:' ;., , , . .,. w , ,, your cioShes cleaner snd '?iJc- PACIFIC FO'A LR t LIGHT CO. in m i: t i.i. ii i id eajtra t see tht- J. L. VAUGHAN I when the stomach is bad. and boii els clogged.