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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES" DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY EVENINQ,rSEPTEMBER 17, 1921. pigs tta CHILD TRAINING AT HOME Thin Iji fo. 4 of th fmirth wrlcs at urticlris Issued by the National Kln- r1'r(artf-n AwwiBtlcm, S Went 40th Slrr-r-t, Npw I ( arlnft WM'My In lhw column. York City. They are ap- CONTROLLING CHILDREN Vty Marjrnrrt WrlRbt X.irtli Th ndnre that a man is not fit to mmmiiri! mhrs until he n com mand himself is never more true th:in In the tratnlnt of children. A mother who hnn aoiiircd iielf-eontrol has mrre than hdlf won the s'rueelc of controlling her children. In the course of conversation the other day, n mother remnrked to me, "1 don't see why Charles has to pick just the time when I am husiest to be the most exasperating." What ft pic- the world SAFE FOR TUf DEAL we nnK each avtoist sirori.n kk;ht IXH PIUCES THAT HE TH1XKS A15E HIUHT. Our repair shop has the marks of a square deal all over its deal ings. When you cem hare for some work you know that we're not going to fuss around about it and charge you for time that did not benefit you. You know that with expert precision we are going to finish the job and charge you fairly.- : GIWRANTKKD AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING RUDY TANNLER StrrVie Car Hay and Night Shop phone, 870 Reaidenoe 45-W 518 Willow E (East Oicaoninn Special.) ECHO, Sept. 17. Mrs. Otto Gross passed uwny Wednesday night nt 11 o'clock at St, Anthony's hospital, fol lowing an operation that luy. Sirs, Gross hud been 111 since last February. She leaves a husband, six children, a father, mother ana other relatives. She was born in nervals, Oregon, nearly 41 years ngro, whore her par ents still live, nut are In Erlio at pres ture that gave me of the mother! I could see her In the afternoon Bit tins quietly with her mending basket, answering Chailes' interminable oues- Itlona with fact and patience, entering Into his "pretends, ' and making the child (M that his mother was a real pal and playmate. Then I could see her a little while later,' bustling about the kitchen (ret ting supper, Charles still asking ques tions.' After a few halt hearted re plies, mother turns on Charles with nn Impatient, "Charles", It you don't stop asking me questions I'll send you to bed, you drive mo wild." There Is a moment of silence and then another question. "What did I tell you ? Now not another word." Another moment and then a hesitant. "Say, Mother?" j cut. Mrs. Gross had lived In Echo for "Charles! Go right upstairs, take your j two years. Interment will be in I'en clothes off and go to bed." lltlon Monday at 10 a. m. The sym- Now where was the fault? Was! path w G( Ule community is extended Charles beins "most exusperating" orjto bereaved relatives, was it just that Mother was not in the i Dr. Van Oeorgo Van Waters ot Tort mood and lost her patience? jland, held Kiseopnl services at the That mother was exporting too: Masonic hall Thursday evening, much of her child. She wanted him toj Mrs. J. J. Adkins, who had been vis appreciate the strain that getting sup-liting In Idaho for several weeks, spent per put upon her mind, body, and 'Monday and Tuesday 'with Mr. and nerves. Since cooking was outside his! Mrs. Frank Irvine and from here frlte experience, he could not put himself j went to lena on Butler creek, to visit in her position.. Kven if she had quiet- her daughter, Mrs. Waldo Vincent ly told him that she could not play j from there sne will return to her with him any more, giving the renson, homo in Heppner. he would not have been able to change Miss Evelyn Kilyeou of Sclo, Ore., his play without her help. He was so! arrived here Wednesday and went to filled with one idea that a new sug-1 Butter Creek to visit tor a time, after I gestion was necessary. (which she will visit friends in Echo. How easy it would have been, when 'Miss Bilyeou had a homestead near she could not work with his chatter j liutter Creek where she lived a few going on, to have suggested that he go, years ago. to the front window and count thej Jack, the little son of Mrs. Alpha number of white horses going by while Tool, had his adenoids and tonsils re she was getting supper; and tell how j moved Thursday. He is getting along manv windows he could see in the ' nieelr. i houses across the street; or that he jr;, fTed Everett and son Mies, of show her how nice a bouse lie couiu stanfield, were here Wednesday. build with his blocks. jr. T. George went to l'endleton Because the mother expected the Thursday evening to attend the comity child to have the self-control which , commercial meeting. f " ''f.v'" ' j te&M in i WMW J ! . ' fhe herself lacked, displeasure and re sentment replaced the friendliness of the afternoon. Charles was unjustly punished. Let-us remember that children are very much like rivers, it is impossible Herman Young and wife of Hutter sympathetic Cleek we're here Thursday. an John P. Hnyden, from Walfh Walla was here Thursday in the Interest of tang & Co. ilrs. Allen Mud'e and children re Your automobile troubles and bring them to us 'CD LA dIKa is a very appropriate saying for the world's largest wild west show but not as far as your car troubles are concerned. Bring us your grief we are ably fitted to give you the service you desire. We are constantly add ing new machinery and employ expert mechanics only. Brace & Nelson to stop them, but comparatively easy turned Wednesday from Pendleton tocnangeineircouise. . where they had been visiting since Sunday. 1 .Mr. and Mrs. I. It. Oobhell were Seeds of Civilization "Now, here stands the world ut the parting of the wav Civilization has reached the crow roads. Civilization is on the verge of being dominated by ciMiee. Science will dominate for Good or Evil. Good means Progve.s Evil means I)estru: tu i Which shall it be?" Why not begin now to sow the seeds ' ef Civilization for tomorrow? The Kindergarten makes for progress. For information write to the National Kindergarten Association, S West 4 0th Street, New Tork City. BEAX-rOLE BURGLARS NFAVEST ELKINS. W. Va., Sept. 17. (1. N. S.) Experienced piokpotkets. or "dips," as they are known to the un derworld, generally depend upon the dexterity of their fingers to ply their jof whom iive n Billings, Montana. .host and hostess for a farewell party igiven for Rev. E. I,. Wolff and fam- jily Thursday evening. Those present jwrre Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Irvine, Mr. I and Mn J. Tolmulder, Mr. and Mrs. 1.1. U Ijiwler, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mey i crs. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson, Itev. and Mrs. E. U Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. I. , H. Gobbell, Mrs. Shell, Mrs. U Hend iley, Mrs. A. Malcolm, Mrs. AV. J. Wut : tenburger, K. Hubbard, George Mc Dowell.. D. J. Madison, I. M. Peterson. Willard Gobbell, Averell Meyers, Hazel Wolff, find Morris Johnson. Puncl and wafers were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard were here Thursday. Mr. Howard went from here to Hiker, while Mrs, How ard and her son Irvine returned to tbolr homo on Butter creek, Mrs. B. J. Epperson and little daughter. Opal, left Thursday night for a two months' visit with Mr. Ep person's parents and her parents, all trade, but some fellow here has intro duced a novelty In the manner In which coins may be extracted from the pockets. He uses a long bean pole with two convenlntly placed nails In one end. Arnold White, qf Job, W. Va., was relieved of $Su in cash and a gold watch valued at $4() at Pue Dove's annex. It happened after White went to bed and to sleep. The pickpocket took a ladder, climbed to the second-story window, thrust in his pole and extracted the cash and the watch from White's trouser's pockets. EXPECT 1.500,000 SACKS Sl'GAR SANTA, Ana., Cal., Sept. 17. (I. N. S.) By tho middle of November it is expected that 1,500,000 sacks of sugar will have been produced from the four large plants that are operating in Orange County this season. Beet men estimate that the tonnage for the country will be more than tons. While the total county acreage of beets is less than in 1920 the added yield per acre this year will increase the total production, it is said. The pupils of the 7th and 8th grades gave their teacher, Mr. Woo ton, a pleasant surprise party Friday evening in the domestic science room. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley of Butter Creek, were in town Thursday. Mrs. 51. E. Esselstyn of The Dalles, arrived on No. 17 Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watten burger. Mrs. Esselstyn had visited in Pendleton since Wednesday. Mrs. F. T. George has been suffer ing this week with blood poisoning In her right hand. Mrs. Joe Dohle of Spokane, came Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. L. D. Shively. She expects to remain until October 1 and has with her a niece of the two ladies, little Donna Bishop. srXKI.OWEfl CROP IX CXI;. FCIJ.EitTO.V, Cal., Sept. 17. (I. N. S.) Sunflowers which are said to riv!il the largeRt that Kansas ever pro duced are now growing on the Fuller- 400,000 tort municipal farm. The stalks range from ten to twenty feet in height and from one to four inches in diameter. How to permanently get rid of the crop is a problem, as a team cannot get through the patch to plow them under. Fairest in a Thousand! Jj ITU -i o mm ' WHY WE ARE OVERSOLD For the past 30 days the sale of GATES SUPER TREAD TIRES has exceeded the factory capacity, run ning 24 hours a day. ' ;The reason i that this tire with is wider, thicker rubber tread Ls delivering more miles than any other tire we have ever seen on the road. This extra mile age is making a lot of friends for GATES SUPER TREAD TIRES and we are not surprised that the fac tory is oversold. Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Sti"et Phon 595 ft ' s - 1 n One thousand beauties passed in review before 110,000 people tt th4 Atlantic City pageant. In that thousand nonu mora beautlfu.' than Margaret Gorman, of Washington, according to commute of, Judge headed by Howard Chandler Christy. Hb wu awarded thai Goklen Mermaid, a tropby valued at fS0a.Eh alto m th bathinci beaut cooteaL J . 'AiostBccmtifulCarinhitenca At the New Price Where Can You Match Glenbrook Quality? Just a short while back the Paige five-rassenEcr touring car, Glen brook 6-44 model, sold for $1925. Today, because the price is based on the prevailing costs pf the read juSed materials market and the low monufacturmg overhead due to our immense facilities, the list price of the Olcnbrook is only $1635. Surely if a genuine buying opportunity ever knocked at any man's dwr, the Paige Glenbrook is that very opportun.ty waiting on your threshold. x Not onlv is the initial cost absurdly low for such a remarkably fine car, bS the GleXook is a true economist. Its slurdiness is the despa.r of the repair man. In the hands of thousands of owners It has shown amazingly satisfactory tire and gasoline mileage. A pure quality product, the Glenbrook has demonstrated its supreme fitness the country over. New from stem to stern there can be no sudden or unwarranted depreciation. Unquestionably it is the best and safest investment in the light six market tooay. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan '" Manulacturtrt of Motor Oiri and Motor Tructi 0. R IIOTDMAN AUTO CO. Phone 40 NEW PRICES OF PAICE CARS Open Cars CTenbroc.lt, 6-44, 5-Pass. Touring Lenox, b-44, 3-Pas. Roadster -Axdmore, 6-44, 4-PiiM. Sport Cur Lakewood, 6-(6, 7-Pas. lounna Larchmont II, 6-M, S-PaMengcr Daytona, 6-06, 3-Pas. RouJsU-r - 1 035 1035 2875 2)?S 31 '3 ' Closed Cars Coupe, 6-44, 4-PossonRcr - Seilun, 6-44, S-PnssciiRer - Coupe. 6-66, S-Passcnfjer - fv-hh. 7-Piiseniier - Limousine, 6-66, 7-Passcnger . $1450 - 2S70 - 3755 - 383U - 403O All Price J f,o.b. Factory. To Extra QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. V;, . - ' "It's No Job II to Steer a Buick" Buick cars steer just like they drive easily and comfortably. And like every other Buick part, the Buick steering gear can be trusted. Ride in a 1922 Buick and see foi yourself. !!" Buick Sixe9 31- Slt-U Thr Pan. Romdtttt 32- Sit-4! Fiy Pmt: Tourini . 151S 33- SU-46 Thre Pmt: Coup. . 3IJS 21Sit-47 Firm Pm. Stdmn - 343S 21-Siw4 Four . Coup. 3.I1S 32 S.i.S.n Pmu. Toarlrt 173 33-Su-SO S.r.n Pmu, Stdn 36JS Buick Fours )l-Fout-34 Two Pm. Kotdmtot $ 93) 31-Four-S Fir Put. Tourinf 97S 21 Four-36 Tftre Pm. Coup. 147) 22 Fotit-37FivPm;.Stdn . JiSO All Prietm P. O. B. Flint, Mkhiimn ' '. iff, L' t t 'i't Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. Phone 468 idiMI? 1W 121 W. Court WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM