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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1921)
V V AC2 tWO DAILY feAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1021. TEN PAGES 5f f Mil: T:r "titr vk .V7f" 1 tfjfed. iiSkkmB raw hi 1 Mv t: J J IV" VA tl.i III '-UJTJ H'' M 'J ttKl I lri rifcS If s . ' f V t-i . i f '' 1 tV is it v I - , . -; tt4 ii DRAPERY AND Priced Less a The CUR mm Peoples fFABRICES Warehouse 43 -"I...; Imported Pongees Priced Spe eia.lv.,Low, a yard 69e, $1.15, 1.29, .Sl.49.aiidSl.75 36 INCH BROCADED REPP $1.09 YARD, regular price, a yard $1,35. This is a most desirable fabric for drapery uses, for upholstering, cushions, pillows, etc. Colors are gold, rose and copen; a beautiful looking satin finished material in the new broche patterns. Our regular low price $1.33 a yard. Special for Saturday, a yard 1. 09. Main floor. for curtain ' drapes, portiers, I FIGURED CURTAIN NETS ' cushions and furniture covers, I 50c to $2.15 Formerly Priced From $2.00 to $2.25, Special, a yard $1.49. r No other silk is more acceptable for sumfner, ndr is any other silk adaptable to a'widei' range of uses. It's handsome and economical for draperies, it can be used foe underwear, sleeping garments men's shirts, women's blouse.-;, dresses, wraps, scarfs, handkerchiefs, etc. Wo are showing a wide variety. Priced Specially Low, a yard 69c upwards to $1.75 MATTRESS PROTECTORS OR PADS Made of new materials, have zig zag stitching. This prevents the . cotton from breaking and get ting lumpy in laundering. 27x10 Protectors, regular price $1.75, Priced Special at. $1.49 54x76 Protectors, Regular Price $5.00, Priced Special at. $4.49 TERRY CLOTH DRAPERIES SPECIAL $1.49 These are well known draper ies, soft and drapy, rich looking with patterns running through on both sides of material. Pretty HANDSOME CRETONNES A YARD 35c to $1.29 You'll find a splendid assortment to choose' from in Doth light and dark patterns and floral and bird designs. No summer comfort" plans but what include cretonne in one form or another! for drapes, cushions, furniture covers, etc. Verv Splendid Values at From 35c to $1.29 Yd. Beautiful figured curtain nets in the new handsome designs, 3G to 44 inches wide, in ivory, white and ecru color. Thev Are Splendid Valuesat from 50C to $2.15 Yd. FANCY SCRIMS AND PLAIN MARQUISETTES, A YARD 49cto$1.10 They are very desirable for looks, are good wearing and washes well." They come from 3G to 50 inches in width in white, ecru and cream. . Thev Are Special Values at From 49c to $1.10 Yd. Sun-Fast Madras Drapery Fab rics Priced Specially Low, a Yard 31.29 ' , 36 inches wide in mixed colors of rose, blue, brown, green and mulberry; : They are sun-fast and handsome, for ' curtain drapes and numerous uses to beautify your home. They are regular . values up to $2.00. Special for Saturday, a yard $1.29 Visit this store often. It's here to serve you as you would be served. 21 IK TV -a . TiT 1 is? reopies warenous iZzknitSSiH WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE mm Make this store your headquarters. Use our phones, rest rooms, post office, etc. - - . . u, , CHILD TRAINING AT HOME . 1 -i,.. n: i,,-ti-',- Issued bv the National Kin a iuii,.- t w.t 4th S;re t. Xiw York City. They are ay ptarlng weekly in these columns. MAKING FRIENDS WITH THE BIRDS , S. Iiis IaitrMm. 1.tx.4un-r aiiU Aiitlior or How to Hare Bird Neifjl.lK.rs. One day la m-Wng.. a , little girl like to make friends with the hirds sked me if tt were true that robins , and fix a place In her garden where liked to cat other thinW than ivornm. ! they could drink when they were I replied that robins would eat fruit thirsty or bathe and T hen they were thirsty if they could I warm weather. She find no water. -th. just when they're th'rsty." she Ciclainied In a tone of sui-r'xe. "Then I had better give them a ba.:n of wa ter, b-aue father net terribly tiro Voked at the robins when he sees them In our cherry tree or in the strawber ry patch." I told her that in the strawberry patch robins were much mure likely to ' hunt the grubs and cutworm that in jure the ropts of the vines than to eat the strawberries, but that they did like cherries. I asked her If she would I When the wain, weather came, the birds used this bath so much that the I uater had to be changed several times a day! But the pleasure of watching the different birds that came to the j garden to quench their thirst und ispiash about in the cool water more '"I than compensated for thf slight trou- I oie or tilling the bath. The other I (members of the child's family became (as much interested In their feathery 'friends as the little mason who had (built the bath, and the practical fath i er observed with satisfaction that his !fruit trees were less attractive to the 1 birds. about In ' 1 utoer cimuren jn ine I neighborhood became anxious to be dclighted frjend tne birds und one of the best with the idea of makinjr something j results of their new interest was that useful and wanted to know how to ; the small boys were less tempted to build a bird bath. I gladly promised rob nests for the sake of collecting to help her make one and accordingly eggs, which were perfectly useless to I went to her home one morning soon , them, and they became more interest after our conversation. Together we ed to care for the mother birds lit the gathered several baskets full of small nesting season and to protect their stones from a vacant lot near her I young, for all the children had become home then selected a spot in an open anxious to have as many bird neigh- splash r space in her garden where we set up a pyramid about three feet high. After we had finished it we filled a big flower-pot saucer with water placed It on top of the pymm'rt. JUNE 19TH FltOM MTNEIl FIELD $7.50 RBI Hi CO. FROM WALLA WALLA, Vn. bors as possible frequent their gar dens. One of the sniail boys was an only andlch'ld whose hobby had been the col lecting of minerals and iiuaru. He r: decided to make a practical use of his most treasured possession, four hexa gonal blocks which had been brought to him from the (iiant's Causeway. vVith his father's help he piled these heavy blocks of basalt one on top of another and made a perfect column about two and' a half feet high. On top of It he kept a large brown flower pot saucer filled with water; thus thet use of what had been a souvenir of! fUesilonable worth helped to malic a refreshing bath for the birds and add ed a real ornament to his mother's garden. And what is more important, his parents were pleased to observe that the child's odd desire to collect and possess mineral specimens was i becoming secondary, to an active svm- 11 T LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASKED ALLIED -POWERS TO AGREE WITH U. S. LONDON', Juno 18. (A. I.) Aus- ' tin "haml,erl:iln I PAWS, June Is. B. W. Hullln- ger. i. r. Marr i :orresponient) i nit government leader j league of nations asked the allied in the house of commons, declared In. powers to reach un agreement With the house with roKard to the renewal the I'nlted State on the Tap and Me- of the Anglo-Japanese treaty: laopotumtan nmiidalos before the next " Although 1 do not In any way wish to prejudice action In the Imperial conference, It Is right to sny at once i league, made the request to Kronen. that we shall be no party to any al- j Kngland. Italy anil Japan. bailee directed against America, or under which we can be called upon to act against America." ! meeting of the league council. Gaston I Dacunba of llruzil. acting for the SALF.M.j June,, 18. (A. P.) Tlu. governor today announced tho ap pointment of tho following member of tho new aeronautic board: Archie F. Hoth of Portland,' for a five yenr term; Walter K. Lees, of La Grunde. for fopr1 years; L. II. Hlckuiun of Portland, for three ears; JeoG. Dc vuney. of Itoseburg, 'two year.' and Kloyd Hart of MiHlfitrd. for one year. Congressman James A. GalUvan Massachusetts, has introduced a Joint resolution prohibiting a world championship prize fight In this country until after the soldier bonur bill hat been passed. Co., Boston, Mass.; Bird Life, by Chap man, published by D. Appleton & Co., New Vork; Lund Uirds East of the ttoeliics, by C. I!ecd, published by Doubieday Page & Co.. New York. A desperate mother wrote to the National Kindergarten Association, S West 40th Htreot. Now York: "I have four children and they have me nearly distracted. ,Hcnd me your J articles on child training and send I them ipilck. If there is any change I will gladly pay." The assoc.ation Is offering $,".0 for each article of about 0UU words, writ ten by trained kindergarten mothers and teachers, if such article is found ki.wo has mvoitci; i:i:roKr. P.KNO, June IS. (I. N. S. ( Pick-I lug your favorite Judge to hear the j merits of your ease has been a favorite Indoor sport of the divorce colony here. It is said, following tt conference of Judges Moran and Lunsford and ; K. It. Beemer, the county clerk. I The conference was made ' neces-! sary because of the alleged arbitrary' selection by certain nttorne s of the Judges to hear their cases. The prac- j tice h;is grown to such large propor j Hons that It has become distasteful to' S Don't For i get the AT L115E1U i HALL D A N G E TONIGHT 2 pathetic interest in the beautiful little lu,"",'X u " "Bw:l,al,t'r s,'r- ! living creatures that enjoyed coming T'T' , , ca-";t'latlon of wun,t' . ii'i,i- i.ijiut-1 ,ai urn eAjiei teniae on to the garden: and deeper love and greater consideration for all depend ent, creatures became evident. Thus the tender, cherishing Instinct was de veloped in several children through a little girl's interest in the fare of rob ins! Pa. uiits will find the following books helpful: First Book of Birds, Second Book of Birds by Olive Thorne Miller, published by Houghton Mifflin ables theuv to give practical messages is greatly needed. HALIFAX, Nova Hcr.tia. Coal min ing Jn the province of Nova Scotia during the year l2 amounted to '., BUT, 970 tons, un Increase of 6X4.2 1 3 tons over the preceding year, accord ing to the commissioner of works and mines. signing divorce cases after they were '5! filed. , S l'p to the present time assignments i 3 to the two departments have Hiilo-3 inat:cally been made as cusoft were j 5 filed with even numbers going into one 3 department and odd numbers Into tin- ;S other. It Is said that some attorneys!" have held back cases of their .clienls ; S for several days in order that the next number on the register might bo fa vorable and the case be set before the "favorite" judge. Attaches of the clerk's office have, been kept busy an swering telephone calls as to the next number oh the register. The conference of the Judges and clerk resulted in a cliango of system which will make it Impossible to fore tell which Judge will preside when a lase Is called. Hereafter all cases as 'Med will be assigned by drawing num bers from, a box. Using 'this system It, will not be possible to tell which de partment will Inife a case. CASTLE GATE EGG COAL ; PHONE FIVE FOR , FUEL" Military inmeral for Legion Head .' '-. f! lii v'V? i -'''i i "1- ' ",!( 10 - ft. k l:..;.;'- .,, S THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER E - CLEAN AND UNIFORM f I B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! J MlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllMIIMIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllin OREGON Theater June 2( STARTING MONDAY NIGHTS MON-TUES..WED.' FRED SIFCEL STOCK CO. A riderles horse was among the chief mourners at the milhury funeral In Cincinnati of Col Frederick GanVsiih, Jr., National Commander of American Legion, who lost bis life In an automobile accident nuu Indianapolis. Bute and military oftcial, .a well M American Legion drtti on from ail over tlx eountnr. MUmU4 Ua funeral - PRESENTS CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Kent Salo Peoples W tin-house. Preei lam Kl-ec after show wrth each paid ailinls slort at wtxKtman Ijiglo llsll Ihincp only, ooiu plt-s .VH1; Indlcn r Divorce Question