East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 20, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    JACE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1021.
TWELVE PAGES
EMR
n
L lull I JLUUI
4
JLL
THE GREAT SALE IS RUNNING STRONGER THAN EVER. SATURDAY EVENT NG SHOPPERS WILL RE SURPRISED
AT THE WORLDS OF GOOD BARGAINS OFFERED IN THIS CLEANUP SALE. BARGAINS THAT MEAN A GREAT
SAVING, BARGAINS THAT MEAN A RIDDING ON ENORMOUSLY BIG STOCK S OF ALL THEIR ODDS AND ENDS. ,
- r
0,OOOoOO
St
B
M
Dollars . Worth of the Country's
erchandise To Be cleaned Out
'' of Its Season Goods
WHICH MEANS THAT YOU CAN; BUY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO EAT AND WEAK FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR AT MOST
REASONABLE PRICES. 1
Cheers Greeted Lloyd George's
Remarks Regarding Decision
of Imperial - Conference.
LONDON, Alii?. 20. (U. P.) Lloyd
fieorno ttilil the house of commoiiH thi
Hrltlsh empire must have n nnvnl
force HUul tn that of any othor coun-
j try. In making a long exported state
I ment regarding tha decision of tlio
I linporinl conference Juet cloned, tho
I premier wild "It was agreed the IUlt
I Ifh nvy would be second to none."
I Loud cheers (Treated the premier's remarks.
I
EVERY DEPARTMENT SHOWS .MOST REASON
ABLE REDUCTIONS. .
ADDED SALESPEOPLE-WILL ASSIT YOU WITH
THAT SAME CORDIAL SPIRIT ALWAYS SHOWN BY T.
P.W.
WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP SATURDAY EVENING.
THE GOODS ARE ALL CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED
FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION.
l r0Bis vYaronouse,'.
'.' W&3gga WHEBg IT PAYS TO THA DE BSWSfffig "
HILD TRAINING AT HOME
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Till'. IIIAMO.XO It HA Ml. A
tii" ep.1 ;th Iltue Rifffc
1 h flN. ftiT r T1MF
MA MONO I KIND HU,v( fii
ywsknoREcst. Safest. AVftavsRclii'.
SO10 BY WllfifiRIS FVFPWMfbf
LADIES
When irreeular or suppressed use
Triumph Tills. Safe and dependable
in all proper cases. Not eold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with
Xor ".Relief" and particulars. It's free.
Address: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee. tYi.
This is No. 45 of the fourth series of articles issued by the National Kin
dergarten Association, S West 40th Street. New York City. They are ap
pearing weekly in these colcmns.
THE TWILIGHT STORY HOUR.
By NcU:e (iardiivr White
There is, to my mind, nothing more
potent for discipline or for creating
confidence between a mother and her
child than a "tw ilight story hour."
A daily story time may sound like
romance but it is very practical and
accomplishes more good than a thous
and scoldings. There is a story some
where for every pha.-'e of character
growth, and any librarian will help a
mother to find these stories. If there
is no library available, there can be
no better investment for th character-
I louuuing ot your cnua man me pur
i chase of a few1 good story books. The ,
child lives in a world of fiction. Do
not deprive him of your companion
ship in that legitimate, fascinating
reaim.
There conic in every day, smaU vex
ations, irrations because a TMld does
not comprehend grown-up standards
or is mischievous or wilful. Never let
your boy or girl go to bed with the
heard mothers say the d. Ilia veayo
day s tangle unsmoothed. I have
heard mothers say, "I'm too tired
when night comes!" or "I'm going out
tonight, I can't be bothered." The
one. who "can't te bothered" perhaps j
rK-es n' t realize that a man or a wom
an with breadth of vision and an im
agination to accomplish great things
may b in the making during that few
minutes of every evening. The mo
ther who is "too tired," and there
are so many of thorn. perhaps does
not know what a blessed rest fulness
it is to have the children on Tver lap
or about the fire with her, (iiiet after
the day's excitement, listening with
wide eyes to the twilight story. It is
as soothing to the mother as to the
children, . and there is an Intimacy
growing out of that time which never
ceases to be a blessing ill after year?.
You may say you have not the time
to learn stories; would reading them
do as well? For a score of reasons it
would not. If you are really desirious
of the best for your children and are
looking for some way to make a beau
tiful harmony out of your. lives togeth- j
er, you will find the time, 'it does not )
take more than a few minutes to read I
a story, and you can go over it in
your hkiuI while you are washing the:
dishes or preparing the vegetables for
dinner. Perhaps the longest time re
ooircd is in choosing tlio rieht story to
tell at the right time.
As you study these stories, you will
find that your own character is ex
panding too. There is a lesson for
grown-ups in all the old fairy tales
and in many of the new ones. The
story hour will keep your imagination
from becoming dulled, it will 'luicken
I your sense of humor, It will mnle you
j young with your children and bettor
able to enter into every nook and
cranny ot their child life.
I' To not think that this method of
discipling is too Indirect, that the
' moral of the story will he lost in the
Interest of the story itself. It has
been proved repeatedly that this is
not true, even when it may seem so at
first.
lie consistent in the story-telling if
you undertake it. lo not do it one
night and neglect it the next. Make
it a part of every day and it will soon
onic to be the sweetest, most rcstfnl
and hi lpf.il lime both to yo.irsclf and
your children.
AnuTlians In the Making
"of coorse the first obligation of
nating children rests upon the par
ents, nd there should be no effort
upon the part of any other agency to
usurp their rights In this 'respect. Nor
should they be relieved of any of their
responsibility. lint the nation has an
interest In the boys und girls who to
morrow are to constitute Its citizen
ship, and it Is a national duty to work
in conjunction with the parents to see
that the morals of the children rest
on a solid foundation."
HON. AUT1II K Cr.UTKK.
Senator Krom Kansas,
Former Governor of Kansas.
The kindergarten fosters a sympa
thetic un lerstandlhg between parent
and teacher through Its mothers'
meeting nnd home visiting, an under
standing which exerts un Invuluahlo
influence throughout the child's eutire
school life.
If there Is no kindergarten In your
(Miniiiunlty, the National Kindergarten
Association, s West 4'Hh Street, New
York City, will gladly co-operate, with
von in an effort to serur one.
WIPE OUT POTTER HELD
ST. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 20. (I. N. S.)
One well-known institution connect
ed with every city tif uny size, in tho
t'nilud .NuUs will soon disappear if
plans of William Fireman, a young
undertaker of this city, uru success
fully carried through. The Institution,
which young Flccman plans to wipe
out of existence Is the l'otter's Meld.
There 'will be no more unidentified
deud burled if his plans work utit.
! iceman has organized an Identi
fication liureau. It's members are all
indertal ers. The bureau plans ' to
have a representative In every com
munity In the country. The death ot
every unidentified person, man, wom
an or child will he reported to the
bureau Immediately by members, and
the description of the. body and of all
clues with it will he sent out to every
other member. Fleeman believes that
in nine cases out of ten the bureau
will bo able to Identify the dead person
and the body can Ibe recovered by rel
atives of friends.
The number of iiersons who are
killed and are never identified at pres
ent runs into the thousands yearly.
E
ftFMMIT, 111., Aug. 2'. (I. J'.)
The bodies of throe persons are en
tombed In a coupe at the bottom of an
Ko. toot nuarry pool, according to Jack
Hlnir, a diver, engaged In salvaging
automobiles from the pool, where
thieves and people who wanted to col
lect Insurance, plunged them. Hlalr
ssys over lnu tars are at the bottom
jjf lhecdei p water. The polioweT run.
ducting a search for the bodies, fol
lowing I'lali V Inability to relocate tho
couple with Its ghastly passenger.
SQUIRE EDGEGATE -His Answer. to the Tramp Was Misleading But Justifiable
BY lOl'IS kICHARD
LITTLE CONVENIENCES
7 f'
rN EXTENSION O&ARTTE HOLDER
KEEPS VfJ Cl'T CF )0! DES .
SQUIRE I MAD A BiCBASS
OH V1V HOO-IT WLKiHLDi
PiT LEAST rirrv "Pouhds
jN HZ 6QT A'AflVy
Ml
43
HZUO PUiRZ.- I CJU6HT
A VOT-Z CT T5H
TODAy BUT WHILE.
I rYAS TAfW A JUL'
t4f)-R UADE? ) TrE-E
Omc IHIth VV)LITD
GL-3tT9v Sl'YW WITH
VOU 1E.LI- Alt IN rVHT I
7IR.CVOH I He. YILLPiCiZ.l
A
, YtLLl SI-" "If"
, VlRECTiOH THPtt COMlS
HAriDV -Bur f)i TH5
1 1 Mt or i hi. yt.K
S H
BEDTIME PENCIL PICTURES
ACT LIKE ' - -! . V
yf y lU sN jTN '--f I "v.
trJ V3cV 'i2 St Xy lE A FOOL IN '
MARTIN'S n . MdMS,' tl
lurk in th V.-:-- V" :
PAST and PRESENT PAST and PRESENT PAST and PRESENT
' -J '. 1 ' "i I . . 1 ' ' " I I . ..- a ... .... t TTTTTr-
Do VOU
THE frROCERy
STORE CLFR.I- .AX.
tiwt ca3riel) 7vr run
M.5 TO0YH8RL.'5ri ' J-Jt
Pock ft ft
Ifc BJy WHO COIJUO NAfAC
fVlW PSCilOtNI
OF THE
UNITED 57KTT5
l v.--.'.:
1! HI
TRUE TO LI FB
b it . ,
ORRAIVE
paper several timet bil
'the was writing today. The
teacher told ber to be more
rareful and asked her bow
she'd tike to write with
the kind of pen they used
In Washington' time.
Lorraine didn t know what
ah BiMUil so the teacher
drew picture of .the
crude old pen on the board,
"follow the dot and see
iUat it wa.
'"' JiinmT't irilhnirllr. Aided a. I '.
"Jamea, how much i four, rlu "BrssUy niver ufiltet, jou wi'li h a
Upht, plu oneT" asked the teacher. lon(c-lndH r,tor!-.i. Hjv, t; it yiiu
. -non't know," ald JfO'i. tf-V
Well. euppoFS I (iv four apple to ' I flrj rn' Met J", lim
Marrr, eljM rrl f Cbrlle. tnl one a'l 'he clever thing.', U.e ;,: t;,- ta.t.
to you. wht would It be?" and, last of a!!, trciui !". i to -i-hm
Ba4 luck lor lae," whiirpered ry wife five rn cn my li t L.r.L-ijv
iffl. - 've cot etn uim 6,nc-"
. IJ KtfA T(F -AIMER
OF A yOU'-Kr K.Vi
A HO 'KAf.S
.
ON (OS
uPPL!. LP
iUij.-
SOW MS A uRANOSON
v"H0 CAN
NA.v.E EVERy
PlTClIf K
'N THE
Ai.M.HlCAN
I
"A
. - 1. 1 -
'- 1 7 's: I.:-.-. Xf
'At
.- I i -..II V 1V: WIVS.
So Hp lU-si'd Her on fhi- .Spot,''
J-rk--Do ou object to kissing on
sanitary R-ounds."
J.T-kette ';lt, no.
.ta-k - T!i:-n e:, taVe a Hltlc ttio'.l
tlifo'urlt tl.fi itifi.nia'.v.
V.'locl-ltoi'M.
Teacher Johnny, wli't is veloelty?
J ihnr.y -A'elcclty's what a fcilo
lets go cf a beo wilh.
-0
Jln'ft .'mrt,
rs'iirlT -F-ihr, I want ;ou -ti
my nc' d.T.--.
rather (rfcjd:n;i rri. ft It 1 a-
?n ft'Ort p t'le n'h'rs o't btt-cr
jo-u-.i'.t, lux ao ictefti.t:4 ;a microbes.
I, ili, I ill . ' L ,; V, '
i i '.i 1 1 . j . i . . . "V ir.7'tiiu u w ' i f a r ivr r d tr '
- vim tmm
11:
pluc. is (3'j.m is
I j HOnncl
Father Never Used to Like H
im
Suj.orlor Force. np Kpll, AOmrtion.
rroferrr (In mechanlrr,) What Is TrofeRsnr (eXp!Rinlog jnapirtlgro)
a ro"rli'? jSCk, hour many natural magnet are
f 'u-l-n'. Tro equal rarallcl force known of ?
ac.ns In ths' samo direction. Jack Two, elr.
I-'rofeigor-But If they act in op- l'mfusur (surprised) Yes and wilt
po-!t dlrsctlcss? . yuu p!sa,0 bt,9 lhem.
ftunPt-ThaV dlrgrce caea, - 'jyX-KoiOeji fodJbrteA.jaw