14 M.'- .W-((-aitw'iWft M ip'mlr" o t r , t F t . 4 j t ; fACE TWO flAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1021, TWELVE PAGES , T7 V f . FAAllION.m.R SILKS. WOOLF.NS AND WASH FA ItRICSIS TOO IMPORTANT TO BE LIGHTLY PASSED OVER. THIS WEEK ONLY YOU CAN BUY SILKS, WOOLENS AND COTTON GOODS; AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS. A SALE THAT FURNISHES EVIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE IS FOLLOWING EVERY DECLINE IN THE MARKET. SUPPLY YOUR SUMMER NEEDS HERE, TOMORROW. " f t s I Jl t nn if Our Entire Stock of Dress ! Goods Special This Week Only, 20 Per Ct. Discount. Serges, gabardines, Poiret twill, tricotines, -velours, broadcloths, polo cloth, etc This is the time to provide very liberal sup ply at 20 per cent less our regular low price. " Domestic Organdies, 40 inches vide; white, a yard 65c Handsome' Dress Ging hams and Tissues .Special This Week Only, Yard 19c upward to 89c You'll say remarkable values and such a complete stock to choose from. New Fancy Sunlmer Voiles, Special This Week Only, Yd. 49c, 79c and up. 40 inches wide in new floral and dotted patterns, our prices you'll find sur prisingly low. Unusually Good Quality Taffeta, Special This Week Only, Yard $2.19 Taffeta is this season's favorite silk. You'll find a good assortment of the most wanted shades. Imported Pongee Silks, Special This Week Only, Yard 69c, $1.03, $1.16 to $3.82 All of these are the bet ter grade pongees, all' ex cept the 69c grades arc of a dustless finish. Good Quality Silk Poplin, Special This Week Only, Yard 98c A very serviceable silk of very rich, appearance, good selection of colors to choose from. . Superior Quality Satin Messaline, Special Thi3 Week Only, Yard $1.98 Very similar to satin, very soft and easily drap-' ed and has a lustrous finish. Beautiful Silk Skirtings for Hot Weather, Special This Week Only, Yard $1.78 to $6.75. Every lovely new weave, providing the means for the smartest garments. Splendid Quality Silk Crepe de Chine, Special This Week Only, Yd. $1.49 40 inches wide, excellent quality for women's blous es, dresses and for undergarments. Fashion Favors Canton Crepe, Special This Week ' Only, Yard $3.98 We show them in reli able qualities and a wide range colors. . This is our regular $5.00 quality. Handsome Silk Shirtings, Special This Week Only, Yard $1.19 to $1.88. Neat striped patterns, beautiful quality; just what you-want for the hot summer weather. Imported Swiss Organdies 98c to $1.50 Every fashion , review extols the desirability and forecasts the popularity of organdies in dainty col ors for summer frocks. In order to meet the demand we have again received a complete stock of . extra fine quality 'imported swiss organdies in 'all-the leading shades and whites Special Values, a yard 98c and $1.50. v WOMEN'S PUMPS SACRIFICED Values up to $13.50 500 Pail's Your Choice $4.95 A: PEKBLEICWa GREATEST DEPARTMENT 5T6&2 PnePeoples Warehouse .ii'lil WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Ull"" J 1 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR ''HEAD QUARTERS. It's Here to Serve You. CHILD TRAINING AT HOME' Milton Wins 500-Mile Classic '! This is No. St of the fourth series of articles issued by the National Kindergarten, Association, 8 West 40th Street, New York City. They are ap pearing weekly in these columns. ' ' Child Activity Ity Mary V. fflkw, Toat-licr of Manuel Training, Wcstboro, Mass. Children like to be active. Of course there are' things that the child must do whether he likes to or not, but there is much of entertainment and Oevelopment that he can gain through the activities which he craves. Training comes through activity. Th use of tools may furnish endless opportunities for helpful, happy activt My. The remark of one litle girl who iwetl 'o visit me is significant. "I iike to come up. here, because I can do things." . Because, the child does enjoy creat ing and doing, he learns unconscious ly;' an. I Jiow much there Is to be learn ett ihrrugh the ends of the fingort.! Skillful hands, concentration, obser vation forethough Judgment, are developed, fid best of all, respect rather than scorn for manual labor 'is tniplantud iu the child when he is veiling and impressionable. in making guts to children, i,ive Uieisi toys c-r tools with- which they can create, i'.ost children . cannot have a complete work bench nor join a clam In nmn'ial training, but an normal child can get hours of helpful happy activity from the use of such airts as can come within his reach. A hammer, saw, some nails nd a few uft.tll pieces of wood; paper, scissor l-asto. roloreu crayons or water col'.r paints are rl! splendid mediums, for elf-expression. Let the child's work he tupcrvifrod sufficiently to guid- his activity into doing whatever he dovs lt, and fir some definite object. Method in acfvliy is of the g.-ealesr Importance whereat aimless activity mither entertain the child for any length o" time nor does It help him 'o develop skill and concentration. I.t wh.'itettt the h.'ld makes be some thii.s tthii-h. frr.m his .viewport, is vortli while Not lur.tt apo I bought a tU-ytlnte cir.-us for a boy; It consisted of sev eral sheets uttr. the outlines of differ, en; ani' m's. 1 gave him a bo of the out colored crayons, a pair of sctssirs alid some i.if.le. With a llttla super vision, hi- cut pot together an', color ed cue t.'mruil at a time and then wo beg in a fr't-e for his room by pasting thenr- on t a tirtp of neutral tinted paper iibout ten Inches wide, lie w.n uelinhteil with the occupation. H cn'led for careful execution with scis sors .appreciation for shades of color. Imagination, and best of all, he felt that he was creating something worth whil.-. Of vourse there are children who ar net interested in making toys or household objects, buLany child should learn fo use his hands by having cer tain ie? i ilar home duties and respon sibilities. Even a small child feels the plcasuit of pelf reliance and self-respect that come from responsibility for trir.-n regular duties. A child of three .r four can put away and care for his own toys even when It might be easier for his mother to do so. Ownership entails responsibility und it roa t.so develop generosity; for without possessions, . rhow can we share? As soun as a child has a little responsibility placed upon him, he be gins to develop self-confidence and self-respect; he becomes an Intelligent individual who thinks for himself and feols for other people, who senses and respects the rights of others. Only as our children are taught to appreciate the fi cl nen and regard the r v. . .. - , Tommy Milton, winner of many auto races, drove an American car to irictory in the 500-mile international' automobile claraio at Indianapolis, Memorial Day He is shown here with his mechanic, Harry I'ranck, sur rounded by his admirers after the ftnisA. - rights of others can the citizens of the future become more humane and law less In consideration be relegated to the past. Few persons realize that our feder al government runs the greatest pub lishing business in the United States, and issues-documents of interest and value for all sorts of readers. Many of these are free, and for others only a nominal charge Is made. Your taxes arc helping to pay for this public ser vice and you are entitled to its bene fits. ' Uulletin 39, 1911, "Training Little Children," mny bo obtained by send- in 15c in cash 'to the Superintendent jjl Documents, Government Printing ff Ice, Washington, D. C. This bulle tin contains 52 short articles of great practical value to parents In meeting the daily needs of their children. Mildred King, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Hhaw, for the past few months returned to Weston with her mother. Mr. Ware of Eugene stopped off at the Eugene ranch to visit a few days with his brother, Mr. James' Ware. Mr. Ware has gone on to Idaho to look after property interests there. Mr. and Mrs Southward who were recently called to Eugene owing to the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Kd Munn returned home Tuesday. While they were at Kugene. Mrs. Munn who was ill with pneumonia, died leaving a husband ami throe little children. Mr. and Mrs. Southward brought the two youngest children homo with them but the oldest one is ill at a hospital with pneumonia, but expects to come up later. .'- , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Starr hail as week end guests Mr. Jacob Strltel and Mrs. Worrlen Of Hig Eddy and Mrs. Myrtle Williams of The Dalles. They motored up leaving Hlg Eddy Satur day morning, arriving at Hcrmiston before noon and after' supper they, accompanied by Mr. und Mrs Starr, took a spin on up to Pendleton. The highway helps some! The returns from the eighth grade exams wore slow reaching us out of the way people, but have finally been heard from. Garold Shipley and Lum Khea the class from Westland both made a passing grade and will enter the Hermlston high school in the fall. Virginia. Rod da the only one writ ing from the Minnehaha school pass ed with the exception of one Bubject which she expects to complete at tho Spring fvlediciiiia Now Needed by Nearly Every On to Purify the Blood and Build Up Strength. Few pome to these trying spring days without weariness. deMlltv. that "tired feeling." caused In large part by Impure, de-vltallzed blood. Change of season often "takes all the strength out of me," as mr.ny people say. The tonic . and blood tiurlfler needed Is Hood's Sarsaparilla. it quickly dispels that exhausted lZ,lnX; enrirh 'he Mood and ben Hits the metitjtl. mumii.F ... vous systems. I wora, my ' tnrwiiuiniia IS our most dependable restorative " i2n.'y "? bML tonic and purify. ta. ..J T roois, nerns, barks -nd berries, such as phvil clans often prescribe; A record of . . . " j win do you good. Try H thl spring. una utxative. Hood puis. Hood's Sarsaparilla IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE, June exam. , - . Mrs. W. A. Haniellne will go to Pendleton 1'rlday to attend the grad uating exercises of the Pendleton high school, ller nlei-e. Miss Helen Wil liams is a member of the graduating class. IX Clark representing the YaWlmu und Columbia river nursery company, spent Wednesday and Thursday in the noignnoinoou in tne interests of the nursery. Many farmers especially In the Westland neighborhood are putting up their first cutting of alfalfa. The team of Win. Heath ran away Saturday breaking op the mower and causing considerable excitement. Mrs.-C. M Jackson ajid llttto .... Itllllo arc In Pendleton. I.eln railed there by the serious illness of Mrs. Jackson's sister. Miss Daisy McPher- Hanavan's Transfer CITV 3fld COUNTRY HAULING. Nit or Day. Res. Pbone 3781 INTEREST IS AROUSED IN SUGGESTED RENAMING OF FAMOUS HILL SITE ( WAHT A JOB WKRt ' Yj'S W ? CAf START AT ; V I THt vERy Bottom ) ' ' 11 XANT WORK UP-- fKM sy I'm Trm C- -5-- -W J V 1 l"5 J When JudRC I. M. Schanncp suggest ed that a more appropriate name be secured for Cabbage Hill and asked for heln fVom residents of the coun ty, he certainly "started something." MiHs, Dorothy Frazicr s suggestion Is 'Cayuse Hill." ' ' have a name suggestion of his own, unless Wanitau Hill would serve, but his idea is to learn what the Indian name wns and use that. "I think it would be a mistake to ap ply any of those poetic, high sount'ing names to the hill," the colonel said. "If the name Is changed. It should be distinctively "wciitern. The more his torical significant that can be crowd ed Into It, the better." I lVi: OIT AT PliATK . s 1 SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 4. (A. P.) Althougb outhlt by the Sacra-j mento team, Seattle won 5 to 1 yes- j terduy. Sacramento could not hit j Geary with men on the bases. Five! men were forced out at the plate, i Geary hit a home run In the ninth with two men on bases. OUT OF TOWN LADIES ENJOY AFTERNOON FETE ' (East Oregonlan Special) i WEHTLAND-MIXNKHAHA. June1 . Mrs. C. M. Jackson entertained ' at cards Saturday, May 2S. The ladles! motored out from Hermiston and en-i joyed a delightful afternoon with Mrs. ! Jackson. ! Mrs. U. G. Shipley accompanied by her daughters Violet, HeTen and Iji- j velle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Connor of Stanficld. Mrs. I.etha King and her son Mhik, rice and daughter Marjory were guests at the Prior Shsw home the! past week. Mrs. King was enroute' from Albany where she had been In , attendance 1st the licbckub. assembly. OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS . UNTIL 10 P. M. ' . . - GAS OILS ACCESSORIES. SERVICE CAR AT ALL IIOUIIS Our Service Car is equipped with a crane for handling automo- v . biles with broken wheels,. Spindles, or in any other wrecked condition. We Specialize in Repairing Buick Hupmobile AND Steph ens v AUTOMOBILES. ' Our long EXPERIENCE and EQUIPMENT enables us to give you a jeb that will be satisfactory in every way. . Newsome & Gumming For Good Automobile Repairing: f Day and Nijtht Phone 780 . Courtesy .701 W. ALTA ST. Service (Opposite VaaPetteh Lflmber Co.) ,