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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1921)
k ;" -g-jt--.- . . f - W"',,;;:'-. , J JLtl2 fiitttfeJLSJ 6fefcdOitfIAh, t!mtfd, Oftd61' ArttfiA ilVENfilfl, 36, lfiM.- ''II?IIB,BBBI-IIBB" I mini I Jifcakji-r' Xj Qrgftonign AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published Dally anrl 8tml-Weekly,. at Pendleton, Oregon, by the AM ORKUORNIAN PUBLISHING CO. Knter4 t the post office it Pendle ton, Oregon, as aecond clau mail mat-far. i ON BALE W OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel New. Stand, Portland. ON HUE AT Oilcaro Itureau, JOS Hecurity P.uildlng. Washington, I). , Itureau 01 t'our- te.nlh Btreet. K. W. L Mmbvr af Ike Aaurlatre' Pre.. Til Alincillut Twmmm im titled to th osr for republication or J 41 i dlapalchra credited to it or I ot oth.rwt.e credited In this paper and I lo the local news published hcreia. I SUBSCRIPTION KATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mall Daily, aix month , by mail Daily, three month a. by mail Daily, one month bv mall JiiV, one year ay carrier nauy. ix months by earner InmIv. three montha bv carrier Daily, one month, by carrier s& Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall S.Ofl Semi-Weekly, three month by mail .it Ladyv Dianas Film Debut zin : I'ts "Tlx :a K Telephone . i 1 " Vfil U HlRfr-'' CW llautifrht for racoKnitlon, ho was hun- f Kry for rtriown. 11a wanted folks to know him as he walked about the town. Ho wanted fulke to point him out and whisper: The,! he goes, Ilia man who's doing wonders and x whom everybody knows." M every public meeting he was sure to take the floor. out an the people whispered was "Good Heavens, what a bore!" He sought for recognition and his voice was never still, But the people only snickered, and I think they always will. ' f (CopyriKht. 1921. He dressed in swagger clothing and he lined up with the freaks. Ha wanted men to whisper: 'Now the voice of wisdom speaks!" But the people only chuckled when he shouted "Fellowmen!" And all they ever whispered "was: "Oh, gee, that pest again r Kow a quiet little fellow who had not I a word to say. nut kept plugging at his labor through the busy hours of day. Woke to fame one sunny morning, with the whole world on the run To congratulate and cheer hint for the splendid work he'd done. by Edgar A. Guest.) BOOTSTRAPS AND ELEVATORS . A CCORDING to the reoort of the National CAtv T?nnw nf Mow J York the U. S. bureau of markets says that world produc- uon oi wooi is now on a yd per cent pre war basis and wool consumption at about 70 per cen of the pre war normal. he facts bear out the theory that what the woolgrower needs fo a prosperous country that will be able to buy wool and woolen products. There is now a tariff on wool but it is powerless to provide good prices for the grower because the demand is lack ing. The same situation has existed before and we have also had times when our woolgrowers received high prices for their clips regardless of the fact wool was then on the free list In other words if you are in an elevator that is going up you can appear to raise yourself by your bootstraps but you cannot do it when the elevator is going down. The moral is that it is bet ter to pay attention to the .elevator (the nation's prosperity) than to bootstraps. THEY ARE HERE . 4V This is the first picture of Lady Diana Duff Cooper as she appear ' in her first movie, -The Glorious Adventure." That was made in Eng. land and will be exhibited in America, ; f'y JJiana Jmj bean colled "the saaai fcsautlful wmum ia Fpg'pnV CHILD TRAINING AT HOME This s No. 42 'of the fourth s;ris of articles issued by. the National Kindergarten Assocmtion. S West 'th Street, N'tw York City. They are ap pealing weekly in these columns. - LITTLE PLAYS TO ACT AT HOME By Mary Frances Davis , HY COME in Pierce-Arrows, in Packards and in Cadillacs. I Ihey come in Buicks, in Chevrclets and in Fords. They come from Maine, from Florida and from. Iowa.- They come from all over North America. ' Some stop at hotels anU inns along the way for meals and I'est Some cook along the road and rest at night in improvised beds in or out of their machines. Some look as if their cars were their homes, as if they were just traveling, to stop when and where tfte fancy strikes them, perhaps to purchase homes and become residents. Sometimes it is just a man and wife ; some times a family of five. They are all tourists, all inspecting the country, and they are all impressed by what they see. Some will be impressed enough to settle in Oregon immediately. Some will come here later. All will remember the state and tell their Southern friends, their Eastern friends or their Canadian friends what they saw. .... TourisU made California rich. They came and saw. They stayed. And they went home to return. And they told their friends of California. Kow California is the tourists' mecca and. because of it, she reaps a rich rewarfi. The tourists come every year. They are coming to Oregon in increasing numbers. Will Oregon fail to grasp her opportu aJty? . .. : ... , If we will build the roads, the tourists will pay for them. If we will improve our resources, the tourists will pay for them, too. If we will invite them and provide for them here, they will pay alt the bills and leave a considerable sum in Oregon besides. Oregon Jaurnal. THE CANAL'S BEST YEAR i . - rTJlE Panama Canal handled 381,000 tons of cargo from the I . Atlantic to the Pacific in May. Sixty-four per cent orijn nated on the eastern coast of the United States, 23 per cent tall petroleum) came from Mexico, 7 per cent from the United iungdom and 6 ner cent from continental Europe Of this westward traffic, 36 per cent went to our own west ern states, 24 per cent to the Far East, 20 per cent to the west coaf-t of South America and 15 per centtto Australia ' The traffic moving eastward was heavier, totalling 411,000 tons of cargo. Our western coast led in the proportion of ship ments, having 44 per cent The west coast of South America followed, with 26 per cent Australia was third, with 12 per cent, and Hawaii fourth, with practically 10 per cent (all su gar). Of this eastward traffic 36 per cent moved to the eastern coast of the United States, 2A per cent to the United Kingdom and 2G per cent to continental Europe. The year which has closed was the best the Panama canal has yet had. Even so, receipts from tolls, $12,280,000, lacked $-1,200,000 of meeting the government's expenditures for the canal. . A prominent educator says that no knowledge becomes a useful part of us until we have translated it into ac tion. That Is why small children love to play the thing which claims their interest at any moment. After seeing a parade, a little hoy loves to assume a stiff military bearing, seize a stick for a flag, impress all available chil dren as soldiers, and start a parade. Every mother of a little girl knows how very early baby girls begin to play at housekeeping. They love to wash clothes, iron, sweep, dust and "mother" their dolls. They should be encouraged in these activities. This is the natural instinct of dram atization, and caa be utilized in tie-' -veloping desirable qualities in a child. And In impressing useul knowledge, for the child comes , to understand through doing. Children love to fly like birds, creep softly like mice, and gallop like ponies. After a trip to the Zoo, they have many glorious after maths, of pleasure in roaring like the lions, climbing like the monkeys, and imitatins the antics of the bears. A wise mother will fortify her nerves, and encourage her child in this, for in assuming the roles of various ani mals, the child is coming to under stand them, and to make them a part of his general knowledge. Children of kindergarten age, or even younger, love to "act" the stories they know. Mother Goose rhymes are enjoyed by all the little folks, and mothers will find that children take keen delight in dramatizing 'them. After the children are thoroughly familiar with the incidents of Miss Muffet, Jack Horner and Jack and Jill, let them be those characters. In our own nursery, we find this a happy way to spend rainy mornings. Little Miss Muffet sits on a footstool, industri ously eating make-believe curds and whey from a large tin plate, with a small tin spoon. We all recite the rhyme together, and at the thrilling words, "there Came a great spider and sat down beside her,'' little brother lowers, a whisk broom. ; Miss Muffet, much frightened, jums up, dropping dish and spoon with a pleasing clatter, and rushes ta a far corner. Then we all laugh, and the children shout, "Play it again!" ' Little Jack Horner Is easily drama tized. He sits cross-leggeif In a corner, with a bright colored candy box, which plays the part of the Christmas pie. As we recite 'he put in his thumb and ! pulled out a plum," the hero hold-J aloft a small rubber ball, and cries, "What a great boy am I!" All of the .simple nursery rhymes may be played in like manner. There is a large field of material with dramatic possibilities which may be so utilized. , $3,500,000 A Day In his book of "Human Behavior In Relation to the Study of Educational, Social and Ethical Problems" Dr. Stewart Paton comments upon the mental peculiarity of the Anglo-Saxon which leads him to make the greatest effort to provide Eenerously for the pauper, the insane, and the criminal, while he docs little to find out and eliminate the causes which produce them. In this country we are spending ap proximately $3,500,00(1 a day upon our criminal classes. and at the same time leaving 4,000,000 of our little ones to their own devices during their most impressionable years. , when they should be recejving kindergarten train ing in Industry, honesty, fair play and self-control. If no kindergarten has been pro vided for the children of your com munity, write to the National Kinder garten Association, 8 West 40th Street, New York City, for Information and advice about establishing one. PERCALES! PERCALES! New designs in our. own "brands ' Belmont and Agatha, superior cloths you will like. Yard. .'. . . . 20c to 27c Pink and Flesh 1 Color Crepe - de Chines just received from the mill, high grade qualities and medium priced, the yard $1.49, $1.89, $1.98, $2.98. : ! "' ' Replenish Your Needsf in Turkish Bath Towels here where quality merchandise only is offered at lowest cash prices. ' ' Turkish Towels in the smaller. sizes, good finish and weight, each 15c and 25cr - NEW FALL SKIRTING, ; , 1 Striped' woolens, high grade English' imports, very pretty; see them in 2 1-8 yard patterns, no two alike. '. " - , ' '' ' .s : f , ,-t.. . Colored ladras for Side .Drapes, brown, blue and rose, 36 inches wide, extra quality and weave, yard. . 98c 1 t r" i Extra Heavy Turkish Towels 21x45 inches in size, high : grade closely woven and worth more, each 59c Fancy Turkish Towels, colored stripes, each '59c Colored Madras, 36 inches wide, brown and rose, the yard. . . . .". . 55c Colonial Draperies are the fabrics best suited for making porch - cush ions, covering porch furniture and all interior use. The patterns .,. are beautiful and the prices so reason able. From. .... ; .20c the yd. to 9Sc Sheer White Organdy, the finest of imported qualities, 45 inches wide permanent finish, docs not require; starch in ironing. Priced exceeding- , ly lowat the yard . . A.. $1.15- , Children's Gingham Wash Dresses; and Rompers, a new lot'pretty ones, made up in new styles, extra well made for children age 6 months to & years. Priced. . $1.19 to $1.93 Phone 127 for Special Delivery Better ' Merchandise at lowest prices be cause we sell for cash. 28 YEARS AGO 1L- ' (From the Daily East Oregonian, ' July SO. 183. Herbert Boylen is In the clt' from Butter Creek; . T. B. Wells and George Adams, wishing to rusticate In approved style, as far as possible from the "Madden ing crown," started this morning for Fly Valley. They will camp out a fortnight at least, and If bear are plen ty may prolong their stay. t. C. Taylor, who has been absent three days on a business visit to Spo kane and Sprague, returned Sunday. All along the Union Pacific branch he found the harvest outlook encouraging with tho exception of a region about Farmlngton, where grain Is very back ward, not having headed out as yet. Col. John W. Lane, Who has been visiting this reservation as U. 8. Spe cial agent, is very much pleased with our country and climate, barring a few hot days. His family may remove from Roseburg to this locality to reside for a time. Six members of the United ' BtateB Coast and Ooedetlc survey will cut themselves off from civilization for foiir months to complete a survey of the Grand Canyon' of the Colorado river never bcfor attempted. Spec ially constructed boats containing suf ficient supplies will be used. r DOINGS OP THE DUTFS SPOILING A VACATION. - EY ALLMAN State Superintendent Churchill says that in the event he F'nould be offered the presidency of the Oregon normal school he would decline; Mr. Churchill is a splendid man in his pres ent position and many will be glad to learn he docs not seek a change. , Since Umatilla county people became interested in a road ' to ttrant county the Baker newspapers are urging a better road between Baker and Grant county; go ahead, gentlemen, but the "(unty that competes with Old Umatilla will have to step on it. HIGHWAY COMMISSION SELL 5 1-2 PER CI rollTLAND. July 80. (A. P.) The stale lichay commission sold 3,hm f the five and a half per iml bond" lo John t,. Trice and If. HoH h. stid fcV'iis for a premium of $2, M, ThV (elwted tbc 1'rorkv.ay rtl f"f th ftseburg-Coos bay high way. The commiaiou deferred action V "K fliotld H jtsey section, of the Pacific highway. They awarded a contract for 157,704 and unit number two from Pauline Prairie to the Klam ath Hue nine miles to the Deschutes county for $11,948. A number of bids will e considered today. -1 .tj"" " jwwj'i-i'M'---'--'t" m '. . . .. ' . : ..... ! " 1 Kin Vou'VE HAD J 0AMWV-, COME OUT Of - m,- 1 three today I there i I've peem toowufi j -' LlLAiv i already- vou Atu over fob vou I lv&.' " GO Along now MD L . A v, MOTHER., IrUr-l PLASJ cwyrrrt, ,' ' i 1 , I WANT AKJ ,JUV 1 VJtLAT'sTHEl lllZA k ICE CREAM CWOll 'jt $ 3v ' MATTER? i (f W i Ji ii. . .....i ...mm r. " 1 PM.!Jl.JJSIIi)J1 III 1 To get good service from your ear -v See your ignition' up to par. A lot of people and some automobiles have considerable trouble getting started. Whatever your auto trouble Is. you ought to repair to this repair shop. Tire troubles don't tire or troublo us we're auto- ' matlc workers. , . ( . IjET lU'mr TASXLKIl'S At'TO IKXTort LOOK AITKlt YOCIl CAJVS HEAMH RUDY TAtfNLER 8crvU Car ly ana Wight . Shop phone, 870 , JL-sldonoe 45-W 518 Willow. QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-; East Oregonian Printing Department ItfcCOMMKXDS J.rLSfiTE;CB CHICAGO. July 3 (V. P.) The prosecution drmanded jail sentence for the "Black box" an a penalty for bcHintrching the naftoual game. Ed ward f'rimlevtlle, special proeecutor, opening the stales argument to tlx pirj-, urged to find the players gutltj of conspiracy and recommended prison sentences. , I FOlAiO Ml 1 PUT ThCE CLOTKC PUT 10OH '0KI H1M CLEAM N0T, .! HIM J I. " ' - COML WITH ME J pAJHAT'5 TjHE U5E IN MY GETTlWG YOU CLEANED UP? BEFORE I CAN. TVftN A!?OUN0 YOU"RE ALL DIRTY AGAlM ' kinuj CCT Piiii,V I . jTire rRetreading We use the DRI-CURE method of re treading old casings. Tliis is a process wherein the tire is rebuilt by using the same methods used in, its manufacture in the factory The tire is cut down to its carcass (the cord or fibre base) rein forced in all weak spots then u new tread is cured on from virgin rubber in our steam moulds. This gives you a new wearing surface for less than half the cost of a new tire. Come in and let us show you tires now undergoing this pro cess and the finished product. Simpson-Sturgis ' For Service Phone 651 1 -Pendleton, Ore. 223 E. Court St. , Golden Rule Hotel BuUding ' "