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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
r: its MGES PAIL? EAST O&EGOSUS. PSJTOLETOS. pMBOH, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1832. PAGE !T71 People Here and There CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I- 1 Cart Pertnger has returned after a visit to New York and other eastern cities. . It I. O'Horra, prominent citizen of Weston, was a business visitor In Pen dleton Friday. ( George Temple spent a few days this week with his brother, Q rover Temple, at Helix Fred Norman, manager of the Paths Exchange branch at Portland, la a business visitor In Pendleton. T. J. Jordan, claim agent for the Chicago Northwestern with headquar ten in Portland, Js a business visitor Jn Pendleton, Henry W. Collins and Tliomas ' Thompson were among those who left for Portland yesterday on No. 17. business calls them to Portland. - 'Robert Ludwlg of the Baer Hard ware company, will leave this evening for Portland to attend the Oregon Hardware Dealers' convention which meets at the Imperial Hotel In that city, January 2 4 to 27. Dr. I. U. Temple returned yester day from Hot take where he accom panied Mrs. T. B. Weus. who has been ill. Mrs. Wells' is Mrs. Temple's mother. arty In November. Mr. Gunguet's sheep grase on the Umatilla national forest4n the Weuaha division. H. O. Payne, division chief on in come tax will go to La Grande to morrow on business. . Joseuh H. Anderson i nn wrni rail ed to Helix on account of the illness I of his brother-in-law, V. V. Kerley, There Is no more consistent en was in Pendleton on Thursday en 'husiastic booster for the Weston route to his home in Texas. I Mountain country in all of Umatilla J county than E. M. Smith, cashier of frult;the bank Weston. He was in Feu- Lynn Wetie!. who owns ranch near Walla Walla, is spend!ng;dlcton today the week-end with his sister, Mrs. 1 Mae Baird. Mr. Wetzel is en route! "Tes a11 ' the 'oiks In the west to Fresno. California, where be wlll,cna ol ne county are behaving remain for the next month. . themselves as usual." That was the comment ot snerur zoeth Houscr to day. He made a trip to the west end yesterday. Rev. W. A. Gressman, pastor of the First Christian church, will go te Helix tomorrow afternoon to hold services In the Christian church Iq Charles Stevens, representative of ; COAL : that town. The service will be a 'lno A1Ders brothers Milling Company Union meeting of all the denomina- ot Portland, Is here this week on bus tlons in Helix. . . ' lnes- Mr. Stephens has installed '(seven of the "miners" Jn local groc- Peter Ganguet, sheepman of Waits- crv s'ore windows. ,The display Is a burg, Washington, is In the city today ,clver one, showing a miner who flips on business. Mr. Ganguet reports temr a flapjack' most adroitly over a glow perstures of 12 'below sero at his n8 campfire. .; ranch. Ho started winter feeding ) j Being from Pendleton, where he has ! tw three wheat ranches and is -m not worried much about a meal ticket. Jiimer bnyder naturally raises his voice in protest against a road from Umatilla to Wallulo, the much dls- . ' Has "... . . - . Heatmg qualifications that assure warmth, comfort and small coal bills. v HEATING, COMFORT AND FUEL ECONOMY ARE VITALLY IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS We Are Exclusive Agents PHONE 178 - SMYTHE - LONERGAN COMPANY.- "QUALITY ' ;gUAKTITY: -ffvetUty, SERVICE "THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY" lYocbel. Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, I Vest 4tn Street Nev Tork City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. THE SPOILED CHILD. Is there anyone more unwelcome In any group any here than the child who has been spoiled? Time after time have I heard a mother remark, "Well, you know how spoiled he is." Shp acts as though this would forgive his misdemeanors. The failure to do her duty is explained by adding that his grandmother or aunt will let him do such things. Mothers, you may try to believe that is so, but deep down in your hearts, you acknowledge that the failure n training points only one way, and that la to you. If you persist In training systematically your child will show good results.. My boy would have been hopelessly spoiled had I allowed either grandmother to do as she wished. In fact both objected if I permitted my baby to cry. Later on they compli mented me on my well trained baby. Why? Because he was . unspoiled, healthy and lovable. That brings up to an Important point in the training of children. The most beautiful child in the world can be so reared,, through neglect of . his Darents to direct the small acts of cussed cut-off. He contends that j childhood that he becomes unllkabK there isn't a house in the section to be I Now we know the child is not, to .traversed and the only house that there ever will be, If the road is built, jWill be a gasoline ' service station. "Why," Inquires Mr. Snyder, "why have tourists travel through sand and rock when If they enter Oregon by way of Walla Walla and Pendleton they will see the finest land that can :be found out of doors In this state." Oregonian. . ; . NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Interest Is Purdiascd. Emil Beck has purchased an Inter est in the John Dorfman tailor shop on Webb street. Mr. Beck and Mr. Dorfman will be associated in busl ines together and each will have a half interest." v, '..- ' . Snow Melting Rapidly. The snow is melting rapidly under the onslaughts of a gentle Chinook blame. The moulding of very baby girl to womanhood is absolutely in the hands ot the parents at the start. If we come to th'.s realization It is not difficult to understand how Important a factor training In the right direction can become. I might add that this Is By Mrs. llias. Itobbiiis. and the mother declares she Is unable to change him. When he was a baby he was bright and attractive, naturally Imitating little things his parents did. It he heard his father swear occasion ally or heard a slang expression he re peated it, much to the fmuaoment of his audience. They Ym on and entertained friends ehow him off, but now the parents are su:.rlng The child is not wanted anywhere and proves a nuisance. To laugh at or ridicule a child when he asks some question innocently, even though It may be amusing. Is a crime. Your laugh, if he has asked some queer thing, turns his grave thoughts aside as worthless. Such things may seem trivial to you. Mothers, but to htm they are all small lessons leading on to bigger ones in his steps of progress. Try to think as your ehlld thinks and try to Bee what has prompted his action. This will help greatly In solv ing many perplexing problems. Very, very often he has a motive which can be discovered If you watch carefully. Does It seem a big task, Mothers? It Is, but there Is no greater happiness for us than the knowledge that we have dons our best. If we have, the best results will in all probability fol low, and our children will be as we want them to be, lovable and happy; and the spoiled child will never be among us. "Put a boy born of gentle white par- one, of the biggest alms of klndergar- j ents among Indians and he will grow tend, the directing and starting of the child's habits In Ufa In the best way.' One often hears some mother relat ing t a friend a cute remark made by her child or telling of some act, while the child listens intently, even smil ing with self satisfaction at this repe tition of his smartness. The child you may well know Is impressed. The exact result of hav ing him hear of his bright acts is this: Just as soon as a child begins to think those things are cute he gets an x alted feeling that they are the means by which he gets notice. Then he loses the sweet, Innocent ways of a child and becomes self-conrlotis. One little bny f know Is giving the teachers In school a troublesome time up like an Indian, "Let the child born of criminal par ents have a setting of morality, Inte grity and love, and the chances are that he will not grow up into a crimi nal but into an upright man. "I am as certain of these great truths as I am of groat truths In the plant world. Put a plant into close quarters without sunshine and room to grow normally and you'll get-,, a hoodlum plant "The "ffnly place hoodlums grow Is In dark, dry, cramped surroundings. Change those surroundings; put a lit tle love and care and sunshine Into their lives end you get opposite re sults.'' '' ' " ' ' ' LlTTHUR RUTttlANK. wind and it is expected that the snow In view of the fact that he is married WlH disappear almost entirely within and has a baby girl that clemency will me next 24 hours. The maximum N-,be his lot He )S requirea 10 securu day Is 42,l'Says Major Lee Moorhouse, employment as soon as possible and while the minimum is 89. The ba- to provide for his wife and baby. v rpmeter registers 30 and - continued bond He was sentenced to one year I deprecated the German violation of i 4n h,,t h. mnrolB sets forth that ! Belgium. When the Lutltanla was warm wfeather is predicted. iff ALL? ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS And their families are cordially invited -to at ' tend the dance Jan. 26, at Eagle-Woodman hall given by the v , ' : A GET TOGETHER CLUB. - r ' Spanish Vets Plan Party. I i,A basket social to which tfie public Is invited will be held at the club- Mhouse of the Pendleton Rod and Oun , (jji club next Friday evening according to pians aunouncea Dy me commutes on ' I arrangements at a special meeting of . j Malabon Camp No. B. last night. In I addition to the basket socal, dancing I will bp' enjoyed. The committee has rent out notice that ladies who attend the sessions pf. the evening are ex pected ta he the possessors ot well tin ned baskets of food., KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING PORTRAITS ? Ward Studio New Location ,? Ground Floor,. Koch Bid. ' Mrs. Hans Pali! D!cs Mrs. Hans Pahl, aged 37, died this afternoon at St. Anthony's hospital, her death being due to heart disease, Mrs. Pahl was 'tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Mumm. She Is sur vived by her parents, her husband, and the following; children Marie. Freda, Elmer ana uien I 'a nr. utners who survive are two brothers, John Muinm and George Mumm, and the been seriously ill for more than a following sisters: Mrs. Charles Milne,lweeVt .following an operation for in- BOAltn TO EXAMINE (Continued from paga 1.) Examination of his record; attend ance at a course of Instruction; or a personal examination. Military ser vice during the late, war either as an officer or an enlisted man will count In favor of an applicant. s There are some special cases, however, according to the president of.-the board, In which technical knowledge Is the chief re quisite and military knowledge Is of sltKht concern, .and in such cases, civilians may be appointed without the necessity of taking special military instruction. Information as to the course of ac-. tion necessary to be tffken by men wanting to be examined for commis sions will be furnished by the examin ing board. " xoTF.n ai;thoii pies ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) John Kendrick Bangs, noted au thor and humorist, died. Hn has Mrs. P. A. Bnillargcon, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Howell and Miss Amanda Mumm. Shp was a member of the Catholic church and funoral services will be held, under the auspices of this Calth. No date for the services has been set .Catlcff Is Paroled. A parole during good behavior, has bee ngrantcd from the bench by Judgo Q. W. Phelph to Brt Gatlcff. recently arrested by "attaches of the sheriff's force on a charge of simple laMeny." If was charged that Gntlcff secured' and disposed, of ' .a - liberty Pay Cash 209 E. Court Receive More ' '' Pay Less Phone 880 et Your Puise Money will go farther When buying groceries if yoU give it the proper chance. You can get good quality at ; high prices at some stores poor quality at cheap prices at others but at this cash store you can get the very best quality at a saving from 10 to 25 per cent by paying your killa no vaii1 mioivo vrttir flrmr.Ariftft. . :- . - N I..- unto OC J VU iv jv ' O -;, i . . Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less " DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E.' Court : ' 7 ' Phone 880 DAUGHTER HAD TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn. "I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable uompouna ana took it because l was hav ing such pains in mv ign testlnal trouble. FLAPJACK JACK IS HARD AT WORK IN PENDLEET0N X 1 f X V sunk he telegraphed to the theii Km- peror William his abhorrence' of u deed which had shocked tho world. The successor of Plus X was said to have combined the statesmanship of Pope Leo XIII with tlia grace of his Immediate predocoior, , Ho en deavored. It Is said, to carry out the Ideals and policies of those two great churchmen. But the world war, which broke the heart of Plus X, saddened the first four years of his pontificate and prevented the fulfillment pf some of his , aspira tions. One of the Incidents of his ponti fical career was the visit which Pres ident 'Wilson paid to him on ' Janu ary 4, 1919. when 'the president went, to Home prior to the opening of the peace conference at Paris. Social and treaty questions were discussed, It Is said, during the private audi ence at the concluslonof which Pope Benedict presented to his guest a handsome mosalo reproduction' of Ouldo Rent's famous picture ot Saint Peter, valued alMO.OOO. One of the smallest men physical ly ever elected to the chair of ft. Peter, tho former ('ordinal Delia Chlesa never expected to be thus honored by the Sacred College und Is said to have wept.wl)"" apprised of his selection. : He would have pro fcrred, ho said, to remain a simple priest or, at most, . Cardinal and Archbishop of Iiologna. Benedict XV s personal appearance has been described as follows: "A man physically Ill-favored bi!t gift ed with great intelligence; short of stature.' asceticalty thin, with the right shoulder raised above the left, and giving one the Impression of ex treme nervouBnass aqd weukness, Hut when he., raised his head the visitors instantly felt that thoy were in the presence ot a man equipped with ex ceptlonal Intellectual powers and en erg-. Us reminded one of tho noted poet,., Leopardl. With an . ample brow, surrounded by coal black hair black eyes, lively and penetrating,-a large mouth with thin lips full of ox presslon, the Pope conveyed the 1m pression of a man of few friendships but these most sincere, devoted and lasting."?- - , . A BEAUTIFUL STRAND OF PEARLS Every lady has a secret desire to own her strand of pearls. We have secured direct from the import er a .special Indestructible pearl of great beauty and lustre. These pearls are a Sawtelle Special S3.0O and $T..Vt the strand. Each comes in a nice velvet box worthy of the name of Sawtelle -Ueujeiery ' The Largest Iilamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon MOTION PICTURE NEWS 1UVOH Sl'XDAY AND MONDAY APPEALING STORY IS , "AITICK T1HC B1IOW" Appealing, dramatlo and at times hiiihly pathetic la the theme of Wil liam DeMllle's new Paramount picture production of "After the Show," which will be shown at the Kivoll theatre Sunday and Monday. The story, writ ten by Rita Wejman, deals with the stage, and Jack Holt, Llla.'Lee and Charles Ogle are the featured players. The scenario was written by Hazel MacDonald. and Vlanna Knowlton. ' Eileen, a chorus girl, Is the protcreo of Pop, an aged stage door keeper w.iu guards her jealously from the in trigues in which stage girls and weal thy bounders largely figure, to the dis advantage of the former. When Blleen meets Larry Taylot, who wins hnr love, Pop la suspicious of the truth of Larry's sentiments towards his ward. When he finds her slipping out of his life. Pop resorts to a daring expedient which has a dramatlo flnule. l.siit, happily, after a perltd of durk doubti true love has Its Innings und all are rendered, happy; ' AnCADH SUNDAY AND MONDAY NEW STYLE VAMP I'SKS PSYCHOLOGY IX THIS IA)VK GAMI3 "The vamp is dead! Long live the yamp!"" ' " -'' ; -,: -v ; Scarcely anyone will deny thut the old vamp, with her crude methods of physical appeal, her allure of the flesh,. Is gone and good riddance! Consumed in her own flame, she Is only ashes, from which rises. Phoenix like, 'the new vamp, with another name, a different method, and more certain and lasting results. ' ' This newest type of vamp Is Intro-! duced to the screen In a Realurt pic- j ture t)f Harvey O'Hlgglns, The Love, Charm," starring Wanda Hawloy, 'which will open next Sunday at the Arcane Theatre. For a girl or woman can"wln tho man whe wants wldiout sacrificing hr self-rcepect. by using the almost In fallible law of symbols, and playing upon hie subconscious memories of the people and things which were dear to him in childhood. , . The "charmee' ln this cane Is played by Warner Baxter, recently seen with l , :.,' ' , ' ' ; i EH.hel Clayton in "Her Own Money," and before that In Realart's "Shel tered Daughters." Mae Busch Is the would-be rival of the herlone, and Sylvia Ashton is the hitter's aunt. Dick Roshoii plays the role of a graft ing young Idler, and Carrie Clarko Ward has another housekeeper role. There is a sort of "chorus of shimmy-, Ing sylphs," too, of which Mollie Mc Oowan, a recruit from comedy, la the principal. . ' Thomas N. Keffron directed this picture, from the scenario by Percy Health, and Elmer Harris supervised the production. William B. Colllus photographed. ., X USE SLOAIl'S TO v EASE UI2 BACKS YOIT ttn": do your best when your back ancf every mtisrfa chcs with fatigue. ' Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, wilk tut rubbint, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort, r Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, Drains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints ana the after effects ci weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor, Keep Shan't handy. . I At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. f i. ID. $200 Given Away Free For Most Graceful Couple In Oi , Old Stylo Walts. ; I Walts, Twp-Step, BchoWlseht, Three-Slep and other old style fancy dances given by P. X Poweri every Friday night at v " LIBERTY KAIXi Public Invited Muslo by KIcEIroy Orobostra, MIMMMIMIHMMMMMfllMIIMIIMMIHHf DEE OH 5 Union Hall Payant's Orchestra Some Dance " All Welcome yMMtMIIMMMIMIMtlMMIIMMIIIMIMMnIIM Seven weather-beaten miners are adroitly flipping flapjacks over glow I in unat,rirpu In Pendleton stores thiSi - n ' tJ T D2-1.L .l . .. .iiut. n Alone Decause Lyaia i. ginimam .ween, iu bers' Bros. Milling Co. of Portland, at Gray Brothers, Alexanders, The Peo ples Warehouse, Highway Grocory, Standard Grocery, Van Gurdane's Grocery and Despain and Lee. ,. The flap-Jack artists, who, are known as Flapjack Jack, Flapjack Miller, Flapjack Devil, Flapjack Steve, Flapjack Hank, Flapjack Guy and Flapjack Bill, challenge the skill of local housewives In flipping flap Jacks. To everyone who tries, a sam ple-package of the flour is given. I iimiiiiiiiiiiiMllliI W 1 i stomach and throui mvback that I could not do my work. I had tried otner med icines, but none did me the good that your Vege table Com pound did. Now I am able to do all my work alone while be fore I bad my daugh ter staying at home to do it. I have told rfumber of friends what it has done for me and give you penniiseion to use my letter as a testimonial' Mrs. Jesse Petersen, Route l,Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your try ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than this it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace ments,' irregularities, backache, ner vousness or are passing through ' the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine., What it did for, Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you. The Veer table Comoound stands udob s foundation of ncarlv fifty years of POPE BENEDICT 13TH. (Continued frcM cage 1.) as "a messenger. God sent to bring peace," . . s .The ..war between Italy and Aus tria, in both of which peoples of the Catholic religion predominate, was particularly a great sorrow ta the Pope. Those near to him sal.l he TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COMPETENT, stenographed and typ , est wants position. Address "15" this office. , LOST Between .Troxel , ranch snd Pendleton, set red lead hnr Sht chain, Finder Phone mi. A Children So " t QTTM- i AduIU 25c 1 IN The Love Gharm s '. Here is a story that does thing3 with your heartstrings. family, - -; - ? - ' ..-. . Bring the IT IS THAT KIND OF A PICTURE NEWS WEEKLY ROLIN CO?.:ZDY