DAIL7 EAST OftEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, 1 STTTCtDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1021.
TWELVE ACES
Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-rtlaking
Strength -Giving
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tite and promotes assimilation of
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. Thus it contribute to make rich
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Hood's Sat saparilla. small dose
after curb meal, ami you will soon
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Hood's I'llls relieve headache,
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Arc tht Effect! You Naturally
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This marvellous restorative tonlo
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nixed for nearly fifty ye:trs as the
itest spring medicine fur restoring
the blood and circulation to their
natural richness and vitality.
Itoods Nirsaparilla Is more than
AN I.DKl'KNM-:NT..XEWSI'AVErt.
a SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
IVr.dlton, On-jion, by the
EAST l)l;KJOMAN PriiMSHIN'O CO.
Enifrfd At the post offtr at lVmll
ton, Oregon, an rcnnd cIhwh mail mat
ter. ON 8LE IX OTHETt CITIES
Imperial Hotel Xws Stand, Portland,
TViHv. one venr hv mail
litily, six months! by muii
Puily, three months, by mail
laily, one month by mail
litilj, one rnr by carrier
pjiily, months by carrier .......
I f.-i i ily, iiree months by uriirrier...
ON t'll.K AT
Chicago Unreau, f0St Security Buitdlnnr.
Vt BflhiiiKton, D. liureau Oul Fuur-
leenth Street, W.
Member f Ike AmAelNted Pre.
Th AsoriiilMl Press is exclusively
entitled to tho use tor republication of
all nt ww dispatches credited to it or
Hot otherwise credited in thin paper
and alfio the local news published here
in. 3.:
IN ilEilOiil
Daily, oil" month, be carrier .
Hood's Sarsaparilla
PURIFIES. VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD.
S-mi-W et-kly, year by mail
Semi-Weekly, six month bv mail..
Semi- e kly, three months by ma
i i " t . 'i ,.'( r '. in, ,
1898
V
18U
1918
Telephone
T ACE foitr
'' V
)
uy iogar a. west;
waW
TKAOH THKM OK THK KI.A.V
Teach the children of the Flait.t v
lx-t them know the joy it holds
In its sun-kissed rippling folds;
Pon'i let patriotism Ihp;
Train them so that they will love
Kvcry star and strips above.
As you teach their lips to pray,
Teach them always to be true
To the red, the white and blue;
rraise the Flag from day to day.
Tell the children at your knee
A the Joys of liberty.
(Copyright. 1911,
i
Let them know and understand
How the Flair was born and why,
Tell how brave men went to die
Gladly for their native land,
Whisper to them that they must
Make the Flasr their sacred trust.
T.ove of country ever starts
In the home and at your knee,
There the Flat; shall come to be
Shrined in patriotic hearts;
They shall gladly serve their land
When they know and understand,
by Fdsar A. Guest.)
THEIR RANKS CROW THIN
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
This is No. S3 of the fourth scries of articles issued by the National Kin
dergarten Association, (i West "th Street, New York t'lty. They are ap
pearing weekly in these columns.
THE FAVORITE CHILD
My l'Yamvs A. rny.
T
HE G. A. R. encampment to be held here June 14. 15 and
16", will be a notable event in many respects even
unique. The ereat army that was once the pride and glory
of America, numbering near three million men, has now dwindl
ed to less than ?ix per cent of its former numbers, while the pres
ent death rate approximates 2000 per month. Thus it will
readily be seen that few more encampments either state or na
tional will be held by this rapidly vanishing organization, this
little remenant of an army, this mere phantom of what was once
tiie greatest military force on earth. While the drummer boys,
tho youngest in the service, are srj.rcely below 75 years of age,
with the average well beyond 80 and a few of the more hardy
comrades still hobbling with "Father Time" around the century
mark, it will be evident to all that this will be the last gathering
of the of the G. A.R. ever to be held in Pendleton. A unique
feature will be that this army, once so compact, is now so diver
sified that probably no two comrades will hail from the same
egirru-nt or even 1'rom the same division, while among them will
be those who served with Grant and Sherman and Logan before ! in ,h" point of vi'"' nf the
these great leaders rose above the rank of colonel. There will
6e "old boys' here who began making history at Bull Run. Oth
ers who took a hand at Shiloh or Gettysburg, "The Wilderness",
the Seige of Petersburg or followed Sherman on his famous
'.March to the Sea." It will be a pageant composed of all star
pezlormers, the sadening feature of which, will be that when
the curtnin goes down it will be for the last time with some of
them. Eut let us touch lightly upon the pathos of the scene and
um our attention to giving a royal welcome., a riproaring good
tme for there is nothing too good for the G. A. R. and Pendle
tar. never fails.
IS THIS THE CASE?
I T is usually considered that the farmer boy leaves the farm
despite the improvements offered him the?. Perhaps, on
the other hand, it is because of them. In the good old days
reventy or eighty per cent, of the population had to stay on the
farm to raise the food and clothing for themselves and the other
twenty or thirty per cent.
If anything like that proportion were on the farms now and
properly equipped, they would produce two or three times as
much as the market demands. At present every time one boy;
goes DacK to tne lana two others have got to go to town to make
a market for the farm boy's products. From the "March of
Events" in June World's Work.
In a 51 word will Chief Justice White left all his property to
his wife and gave her "seisin thereof" After a conference with
the dictionary we find that what the late chief justice did was
to confer possession of his property upon the widow.
Some show eh, what?
It' was the one unmarried member
of our little group who quite inno
cently started the discussion. Some
thing had been said about Hortense
and her children und (trace remarked.
"Isn't little Jack Hortense's favorite
child?"
Tlie Sentimental Motlier was shock
ed. ".My dear," she exclaimed re
proachfully, "no mother worthy of the
name loves one child more than an
other! It's impossible for a mother to
have a favorite among her children."
But the Practical Mother, as usual,
brushed aside mere superficialties.
"Nonsense:" she retorted, it Is Impos
sible that any woman who has more
than one or two children should not
have a favorite, even if she never ad
mits the fact to herself. Within one
family the children will often differ
very widely in natural dispnsit
temperament in every possible trait.
If a mother has several children it is
almost certain that there will be one
among them who is naturally more
congenial to her than the others' She
paused, and then added with her sur
prising frankness, for she Is one who
openly admits what other people are
apt to conceal and deny even to them
selves, "Now my little girl is too much
like me for us to get along harmonlo
uiously. She is quick and high-strung
too, and, frankly, she often gets on my
nerves. But little Frank is exact i
like his father very calm and plucbT
and easy-goin. and I'm really much
more fond of him." j
There is something undeniably truei
Practical
Mother. It is possible that in one of !
her children a mother may find a i
more congenial and responsive nature
than in any nf the others. But the I
question is- not whether it is natural
for her to feel such a preference, but
whether she is justified in letting it
affect her attitude toward her chil
dren so that the fact becomes notice
able to other people and even to the
children thomselves.
In large families we frequently see
parents who give a certain ;trestige
and power to the eldest, permitting j
him to dictate to the whole family.
Even more frequently we see parpnts
but especially, mothers, who favor the
youngest child, granting him greater
consideration though expecting less
from him than fnim the others; in
short, petting him all through her life
time. "Middle children" are seldom
the recipients of extra favors unless in
the case of an only girl or an only boy
family of the opposite sex. I re
call one little incident of a step-father
of one girl and five boys which I
thought quite touching. He had
beautiful hook which they all wanted
very' much but which they refused to
own together. Naturally, he was un
certain to whom be should give the
book, but finally, handing it to the
third hoy. he said, "I'm sorry I haven't
a .book for each one of yon, hut I
think I'll give this to you, Harry. You
aren't the oldest and you aren't the
youngest and yon aren't the only girl,
so you don't get many extras." Then,
patting him on the shoulder, he added
with a smile. "Besides, I was a. middle
:hi!d, mvself.'
Parents slmnbl watch very ourefiilU'
to avoid partiality for lm they did not.
the moment is sure to come when thfc
children will discover It. As soon as
any such partiality becomes evident,
the favored child is apt to become
"spoiled," and the seeds of that ugly
tji'ality of Jealousy are sown In his
sist'-rs and brothers.
A ihild's nature should be allowed
ft. t nt'ohl in the sunny atmosphere of
love and trust. By studying his needs
Pa.eiits can help to bring out the best
in Mm, thus forestalling th." cnldni-ts
r.nd lack of sympathy which -vo regret
to s"c between parents and those adult
children whose attitude toward life Is
embittered because, when they were
young and affectionate, ther were sub- j
jected to the chilling effect of the con
sciousness that a little sister or brother 1
always stood first in their parent's af
fection. !
formerly
for the
the im-j
l In the ,
Ir. -Carroll I. Wright,
"Commissioner of Inhor
T'nited Stales." emphasizon
portance of the kindergart.
following significant statement.
"The conspicuous and derided ef
fect of kindergartens in preventing
tho Inception of criminal tendencies
in children exposed by their homes,
or neglect, to such tendencies, proves
most conclusively that tho kinder
garten effects an Immense pecuniary
saving to the community, not only In
"It is for tis the living rather to be dedicated here to tho unfin
ished work which tlfeyVho fought here have thus so nobly ad
vanced. ''
"It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task re
maining before us, that from these honored dead we take re
viewed devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in Vain, that this nation, under God, shall
have anew birth of freedom, and that government of the people,
by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth."
THIS STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY
DECORATION DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30TII.
diminishing expenditures othenvisi
necessary for police and protective
measures, but In rendering what
would otherwise be a crirnfnal popu
lation, a part of a useful, law-abiding,
self-supporting membership of tho
state."
This cutmtr. is spending 53. ".00, (Ion
a day on its criminal classes.
If there is no Kindergarten In your
school, work for the establishment of
one. The National Kindergarten As.
soointion, s West 4f'th Street. New
York, will furnish information and
advice upon request.
VWil,
l rt hMllnn
.t.'., ' ' - itO. Vv .. . Rj
28 YEARS AGO
I
(From
Oregonia n
SI'iiKANK, Wash., May H.
irikdom of the Pacific .Northwest,
more than 4'iimi strong, paraded the
im-diiess streets of Xpokune Thursday
I (in celebration of the dedication of the
!' new jsroi.nmi Klks' temple of the Spo.
i kane Indue. More than oiia Spokane
jj: K!ks participated. Business houses
j, j generally closed. The celebration clos-
Saturday night.
Dance Tonight !
AT LIBERTY HALL
Mush FuniiMied ly
HILLY HOFFMAN'S DANCE
SPECIALISTS w ; '
Play innf all tin lalof dance music, i
the Pally Kat
May 2Xth, lv,:!., v,nils ,
A farewell party was given for Pro- .,,,. -,.,.,,,..
fessor (Sermon lust evening at the skV YOKK May
ooioe oi .rs. rraser. j nose present (Urudslre
besides Prof. German were Missis! -i,,,),
vna fuoan. iteritiu. conioy, jianie
Dnughtry, Zella and Anile Mathews,
(tussle and Bessie Moorhoose. Kate
Tillard, IJihel Frnkor.nnd Alys Smith;
A. It. Draper. Thomas Kimery,
P.itnerand Kred Nolf.
Ivighteen guests enjoyed an evening
of cards last night at the W. .1. Kur
il. A. Ilarlman, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
f-'turgis, Mr. and Mrs. Iee Monrhouso,
Mr. and Mrs. It. (!. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hailey, Mrs. Mary Lane.
Miv and Mrs. Wm. Beagle, Mrs. A. M.
Italev, Miss Neva Lane and Miss Cost
ale) P.aley.
W. (. Bade is here from Milton.
J. T. Ueuallen is hero front Adams
today.
-(A. lM-
fs rejmrt says:
ale ami .jobbing trade and
Industry are quit tec in some lines and
rbis dullness has already taken on the
appearance of mid-summer inactivity,
lletail tnole is variously nffectrd bv
Ito jw-ejither conditions, but ns a whole Is
uo smaller. onservatlsui and imme
diate ueeils-are reported as governing
buying the country over, but there are
many instances of increased activity.
Much line, in many cases brnnches of
each trade ,are apparently opernling
independently to satisfy various needs.
n balance trade is about fair, indus
try Is at 40 to t;o per cent of after-war
capacity, and collections drag as much
if not more than they have for three
months past.
1 Mail order trade is far. Weekly
bank clenrinirs 5.9i4.2SB.fino.
S IT! IP fTTS FT ITT3 f f fl m
ASerfesof Human Interest
Talks on Insurance
,r'R. Pfu-
SAY FOLKS
Have you ever considered ju.-t
wl.at mkes a prospeioun com
munity ? .
If evi' ry perwm n-nt away for
their merchandise whtt kind of
rtores would we soon have. Our
home merchants accomodate
us when we r.eed help.
If e pent away for lejal ad
vice when we otcd an attorney,
jt v om I d be inconvenient,
wouldn't it 7
If we sent our hank deposits
away, our banks couid not help
the farmer inaikct his products.
Or' ton T.ife Insurance Com
pany is a l;ff hank. Takes your
li.'po.ut? and reinvests y'J'"
minis riph iniyour hon-.e com
munity and'.state.
Think it over and talk to ,
I). B. SNYDER
iintiT" oitix.ov
HOME GROWN
( 10OMT WHAT ( JMllPV
IN TH G ARDE H 3 lflW ,W
I TWO ONIOMS AH" A AX M
-H ( RAOSH IHVITE: If f AV
- the SMITHS TOjj l J
iris.rT DNep. hi y
i iV'L'-' t . -ftiw sot-
I " G.J ' , tlAw! Z,
SIX
GILLETTE
BLADES
with
HOLDER
$1.25
PREPAID
In Attractive ( ase
Satisfaction Guaran
teed or Money Re
funded. This offer for n limited time
only.
Ilcmit by money order or
cosh (no stamps)
ERA I) RAZOR CO.
1175 mto.uiw.w
-M AV YOHk I I'V
. V jininT;.(imiirii;r.'innmaummm:m3jtjim!iinm!iriFiff .V .
JIOST MILES PER DOLLAR
SOxil'i Non Skid Fabric
30x3 Non Skid or Rib Cord .'.
Subject to Government Excise Tax
$13.95
$21.50
It will pay you to investigate the quality and price
of Firestone Tires before you buy.
Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Repair Work
Simpson-Sturgis
::t i:. court st.
Lowell E. Kern, Blgr.
(.olden Hole Mold Hldg.
IMione'dM
gHICHESTLT? S PILL?
M -- THK III A MONK IIBAMO. J?
J JII Ak yn lrF(l.t I, ft
I'llla l.l l!rd ln-1 niric',Vi
botrt. t-ll with ti. Fiti(K.Vy
irnnlo. Ai,rt lli-iri. w-
f KUd'tlP louNn wuVt't ki
ym.kscw.,., bt,i.o.r Al,t k.i 11
Science Says
that many skin infec
tions have been
caused by improper
shaving that to be
safe you need
Good Razors, Toilet
Powders
and
Johnson'
Shaving Cream Soap
Johnson's not only pro
tects and benefits your
skin it ea$es shaving.
,Try it just once note
the billows of rich.beard
soltcning lather.
We carry all the well
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soaps and powders.
- .. "t '
Mennens
Kranks
Rcxall
Collates
Williams
Safety '
Purola
Lysol
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Our line of razors it
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THfiMPQfiM'Q mm Km
IIIUIIII UUM U UIUU UIUI
4 t
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