fACS TWO
DULY EAST OSEGONLUI. JEKCLITON. CILEGCN. SATURDAY EVE20NO. MARCH 4, 1922.
TwTLVE PAGES
SPECIAL After Six O'clock This Evening We Will Give Double GreenStamps.
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QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS OUR HOBBY
Our stock is composed of the best standard brands in the country. Merchandise that stands on merit, that has a reputation
to maintain. We don't offer you take-a-chance goods. .-We give you the best for the price, no matter what the price, and every
article we sell is fully guaranteed. - , -
said
have
That
EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN THESE
TiriHim rr aa jmn
Someone has
"you can't
everything."
doesn t apply , to
these new spring
coats we've just re
ceived. You get
everything; the ul
timate in style, the
. fine quality, expert
tailoring and Jow
prices. . v
We 'want you to
come in and see for
yourself the wide
selection. If .you're
looking for a smart
, sport coafy a kniek
er suit or a coat for
more formal af
fairs, you'll surely
find it here and the
patterns include all
of the popular
-shades.
Priced horn $17150 to $115.00
GROWING GIRLS: AND CHILDREN'S
' PUMPS 7
We have just received a large shipment of growing girls'
and children's pumps which we are going to sell at the fol
lowing prices while they last: .
Patent Pumps, one strap, flexible soles, low heels, perforate
ed medium round toe, A to C, 2 to" 8 $4.00
Black Kid Pumps; flexible" soles, low rubber heels, A to C,
2i2 to 8 $4.23
We're Showing: New Knox Hats for
Men, $5.00 ,
..
Brown Calf Pomps, flexible ' .soles,
' low rubber heels, A to C, 2Y to 8,
price . .......... .......... $4.75
Misses Patent Pumps, ' one straw,
sizes lV to 2, B, C and D. . $2.75
Misses' Black Kid Pumps, one strap,
sres 11 to 2, B, C and D. . $3.00
Child's Patent Pumps, one etrap,
sizes 8 to 11, C and D. . . . $2 50
Child's Black Kid Pumps, one strap,
sizes 8V to 11, C and D. . . . . $2.50
Child's Patent Pumps, one strap, sizes 5 to 8. ... !. ,
Child's Black Kid Pumps, one strap, sizes 5 to 8 . . . .
KNDIET0NS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STOBt
. L1XOH.X SCHOOL v
First Grade
Mrs. , Graves, primary teacher of
Hermiston, ws among the visitors in
room one on Friday afternoon.
Wilbur Campbell's news item is th
arrival of a little sister who "has no
age and no manners, but makes work
for the whole family.' . "
Orval JlcCormmach has re-entered
school after two weeks of 11 1 new.
Harold Seearcey Is still unable to
be in his class.-
In the bean board number game tho
score U a tie for boys and girls.
George Scharpf. Charles Kirby, Eric
Stringer and Marguerite Murphy have
the best writing record. -
Daily physical , examination is
bringing satisfactory results. . '
Second Grade
The second grade succeeded la win
ning the Parent -Teachers penant last
Friday. The pennant has been in the
"possession of the fourth grade and as
that class Is a bunch- of wide-awake
hustlers, the second grade found It to
be no small Job to take the pennant
from thetn.
The second A class has completed
all work assigned for the month in
reading and in addition has read a
FJsliIh Grade
Mr. Jennie Kearns is now teaching
history, civics, spelling and writing in
the eighth grade, each af temaon. This
arrangement gives Miss Def.a Rush,
principal of the' Bulldrnft an depot;
tunity ts supervise the worn in the "
other grades.' v ---'.
The eighth grade has completed al "
the work assigned in history this
Imunih. Review is being carried-on -
by each pupil reporting upon some
special topic. Much research work I
being done. -
On Monday morning an excellent
program was given at the meeting f
the eighth grade student body. Mil-. -drcd"
Eberle, Cludys Snyder, Rosemary
Whitemaiv" and Marguerite - Jack in
costume, gave several vocal 'mwabetv
which were greatly appreciated
Robert Robhins i hen gave a xplrft-.
did talk upon. "The Irrigation Project
at Hermiston." ,
We all are sure that : sprlng-i' hr.s
come ns onr competent-Janitor, D. fi.
Hicks, has-started washing wlndows.-
XF.W AIK LIUHTHOrSI? V - J
riRIS. March 4-Ml. J A-to ha
lecn decided to erect On Mount Af-.
rique, near pljon, the most 'powerful
1 ........ ,. .... n-t.n .......... x
r'- SJZr air-lighthouse in the world, which
class has completed t reader, since , v( o ni(;nUl).inf . al,.
entering the second 1 grade -They are 250 miles. Th. new
now rading Merrill Second Reader and I ' ,. ... ... . .
are fluite flighted with the-stories. alr-lUrlithot. II have th ej"-
ElLbeth Cormmsiin has been the!8 cd'5P.0Wer. L .wl"" ?Z
Sl ,i i a i more man icii muw a
.w. . I the great
$2,00
$2.00
"liiii'ii'rp WHm XT i hhi. ,.a.is'''iiiiw
New Manhattan Shirts Choice New
Patterns $2.5a to $8.50 r - ! z. -
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liiiHinwuiiMHniilttiuillUUiiiiuiluiitMIII
i 14 BEAVEF
V EhHt Oronlcn' Speclnl.)
- UMAPIXB, March 4. the - 8. ' S.
I'fdro Club were entertained tt the
home of Mr., and Mrs. J. ' R. Jones
on Huturday evening. The guests were
Sir, and Mrs. J. A. Baxter, Mrjund
Ms.' Lane liooflj Mr. and Ms. If. , R
Bean, Mr. isnd Mrs. T. O.' doodmaii,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel White, Mrs. D.C.
Handcrson, Mr, and, Mrs. D; J, Kirk,
Mel White and Mm tan Hoon won
first prises while Mrs. Baxter and Mr..
Oooilman won the consolation prises.
V midnight refresh,nients"were serv
ed. , ' '
- . J. J. Fehrn-bnoher and fumily mov
ed this week to Dawden Wash., where
they have leased the Ludwig wheat
ranch which consists ot 1300 acres.
Mrs. Jessie Ifine'llnei Mrs. J W.
Rtockton, and the Misses Murjorle
Franks, Juantta Randall and Airs. Mc-
TJuniel were the grails teachers at
.tending the local teachers Institute in
Milton on Bnturday. '
Miss Rita Koblis of the high school
teaching corps haH been absent from
school this week on acoount ot being
ill with flu. .
Miss Miirjoilo Winans who was opo-,
rated on for nppendioitia lit- Walla
Walla a tew weeks ago was recovered
sufficiently o-return home last week.
D. O. Saunders, . Kirk, ' H. P.
Nploss anil Oms Bprngue and Warren
Records attended the I, 0. O. F. con
vention which was held at Kcho on
Saturday.
' Spencer Coplen Celebrated his birth,
day this year with a party at which
his mother acted as hostess. Those
enjoying the evening were .Anita
Fehrnbacher, Thelmar Phillips, Re
bckuh Kirk, and Warren Records,
Hnrold Gentry and Spencer Coplen.
" Itev. and Mrs. Hays are this week
attending the Interdenominational, Bi
ble Conference in session at Whitman
college. ' i .
. Mr. arid Mrs. 9am Poguo are ctiests
this1 week " with MVs. Pogue's sister
,James Wisenor. Mrs. Davis,
mother of Mrs. AVlsenor, is also a
guest uf the Wisenor home. '
Mrs, K. Gordon has sold her ITma
pine home and moved Saturday to her
new home in east Free-water,
Deputy Gume Warden Albeo of
Helix has been trapping beavers In the
Ifliilson Bay country. I'p to Saturday
nluht he had fourteen hides nailed on
the Hliiiek walls. Those beavers do In
estimable damage In the lower vnllev
and the government is making an ef
fort to get rid of at least a few of
them. . ' ' ,
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CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
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, . THE CHILD'S FlltST SCIIOOIi IS 1 HE FAMILY" Frochcl. .
Issuod by the National Kingorgarten Association, 8 West 40Ui Street, New
fork Cfty. ' These articles are appearing weeklyMn our columns.
f" IMMMMMMM1MW.iTi. HHHmT
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I I r $? . . v . ..v.-.-;vi -:t . : --y-w. :-:-.'OjiMrnMfL;. -.
I 't -. . spy
Chiropractic
Will Cure You!
As a chain is no strong
er than its -weakest
link, so is it true of the
spinal column in-its re
lation to- the body.
The spinal column is
the index to your gen
eral health and if there
is any weakness it will
be found here. ,
Undue pressure on the
nerves the cause of
most ailments can be
cured by Chiropractic
the science of adjust
ment., The principles of Chiro
practic were founded in
1895. Today there are
more than 10,000 prac
ticing this science and
more than 5,000,000 who
have been helped by it
TllK WlXb
By Alii Winicutu I'rnry
The wind's activities hold the small
ohild's attention, the clmids, -the fly.
Wing flag, windmills and pinwheels,
clothes swaying on the line, the blow
ing of children's hair and' the tails ot
the fowls, the swaying trees and grass,
while the weathervane. ,
There are a number of verses easily
memorised which will mukc the wlrul
seem a friendly element; "That Wca
thervane" by Laura E. Richards, "I
Suy You Tossithe Kites on High" by
Stevenson, and Christina Rossetti'a
"Who has seen the Wind? ,'
Neither you nor I,
But when the trees bow down
their heads ,
Tlie wind is pausing by."
As the child makes these verses his
own, listens to stories such as "Jan"
(in Mother Stories by Maud Lindsay)
and "Aeolus and the Bag ot Winds,"
and learns what the different winds
bring, he Is being wakened to a finer
appreciation ot a force that can be so
gentle and yet so mighty. ; :
1 Was there ever a child that did not
ask, "Where does the wind 'come
from?" It is part of the high office
of parenthood to deepen a child's In
heretifscnse of reverence before the
elemntx, to prvent if possible its de
iruorauon into empty wonder - or
morbid fear. It Is well to cultivate
the feeling of awe, teaching the care
less child that the piling up of thunder
clouds and the bowling of wind-swept
trees are to be appreciated, by this
same appreciation leading the timid
one out of his fear.
' The wind signifies the spirit. No.
mother -who desires a well-rounded
i development for her child will fall
ro recognize his. need of inner
j strength, his misconceptions that need
Rtmlghtfnliig. While the kingdom of
hcuven is the Inheritance of child
like hearts, children have need of
guidance, and they guide us too, when
we are cleur-slghted enough to re-
i spond, but our emphasis upon values
which are unseen helps to raise our
children's standards. " Froebel's Moth-,
er Play of the Weathervane brings to'
the child Jts taltyof th riwlnd's work
and play; to the mother it brings a
reminder of the Inner forces thutmust
bo strengthened, the Inner light that
may Illumine puzzling situations. Two
books which are helpful In this re
spect are "The Notebook of an Adopt
ed Mother' by Eleanor Davis (E, P.
Piftton Company. New York) and
"The Spiritual Care of a Child' by An
na Robertson Lindsay (T. Y. Crowell
Coinpany, New York,) the latter with
its vigorous reassurance of a truth nil
too euslly Ignored. , ,
' "Only God can bring up a child.
Nothing will bridge the abyss of the
actual and the Ideal except fnlth, hope,
love, work, and tho immediate iu'lp of
Divinity.' , - ... , ; ,
The Wenthervane Songs and Music
of Froebel's Mother Play by Susan E.
Blow, publisher D. Appleton & Co.,
New York. - -
The Wind A Child's Garden ot
Verses by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Publisher Henry Altemus Company,
Philadelphia.
Jan Mother Stories by Maud Lind
say, Publisher -Milton Bradley Com
pany, Springfield, Mass; '
Aeolus, the Keeper of the Wlnds,
Mythland; Vol. 1, By Helen Beck
wlth. Publisher Educational Pub
lishing Co., New York.
Odysseus and the Bag of Winds
"In the Child's , World" by Emily
Poullson.. Publisher Milton Bradley
Co., Springfield, Mass.
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JAPAX PLACKS CONDmo.V
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TOKIO. March 4. (U. P.) Japan
Is disposed to recognize the" Russian
soviet government under a certain
condition, the I'nlted , Press learned
today, that the Soviets assumed the
old governments debts, and guarantee i
me safety of foreign lives and proper
ly in Kusaia. -
Third Grade
In the third A class Gordon Kirby j
won in the Arithmetic match and
Glen Snyder In spelling and good lan-
guage matches. ' 1 '
In the third B class Emil Oeist won
in Arithmetic; Lowell Gault in spell
ing and Sue Winters in good, language.
Alice Inlow has the greatest number
of better 'health gold stars In the' A
class and Wilma Peterson in the B
class.
Jack Stangief has came back to the
third A division after having spent
several months In Balifornia.-1 s -
' Pussy willow and robin are a true
Sign of spring and our Toom is deco
rated with drawings of them,
C - Fourth Grade ' ". '
'The fourth grade's rteving for -the
loss of the Phrent Teachers' Pennant,
the second grade having triumphantly
carried it away. '." " -.
The attendance is now back to nor
mal, only two pupils now being absent.
Nadina Grlswold leads in the Curtis
practico work, with G-noce Hr.le a close
second. . . '
Firth Grade ' -,
Helen ' Rugs, having visited in
Washington, D. -C, gave an interest
ing talk about the Washington nionuri
meat." She shnwd pictures and an- j
swerod. the questions asked ' about
them. . .. . I
Lloyd Caldwell has moved to . Eu
kuno.. - -. ....i-
Ie HntchlnHOh weii to the country
las weeir where' he will attend school,
The fifth grade base team won tho
game Wednesday evening. . ..
Seventh Grade
In Arithmetic the Seventh grade
has gone into the insurance business.
They, hnve Insured -everything ' they
own ngalnst fire, water, theft and
careless loss. ' . '' '-
'The assessor Is ready to make his
rounds. Clell Rae being elected to fill
that- important position. fThey are
finding that the. Insurance and taxes
together come from five to ten cents.
The posters are nearly finished and
have received, a greut deal, of praise.
They, show careful and patient work,
NaveBink -light' at the en
trance of New York . bay . -ytitb its
UO.000,000 candle-power. In ordinary
(weather conditions the rangfr'W'thw
light -will be from.-.. one ilundred to
two hundred mllesr bt -vt f clear
weather,, at. greai , heights the range
Wltl- rcac-ll - LWU iiunui vu aim
miles.
fitly
"Cold la the IfeaclM V
is an acute auacx or nasai caurrn.
Ihosa ubjeot to frequent "colds la the
bead" will find that the use of HALL'S
CATARRH MHDic'lNK will; build up the
sypism. cieanm' the Blood and render
them less liable tu colds. Repeated at-'
larks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic' Catarrh. .
HALL'S CATARRH ' MEDICINE Is
alien internally and arts- through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the 8y
:en. thus- Hredueing- the Inflammation aud
-entering normal conditions.
All Druggist. Circulars tree: -
t. J. Cheney ft Co Toledo; OhlOi . :
Ill
LADIES -
When' irregular oi suppreBssd' -use
rrlumph Pills. 0 8a,fe and dependable
n all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Wnresr - Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. 'Write
for "Hellef" and particulars, it's free.
ddress: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee. Wis. '
ECONOMY
A PLEASANT
"Cleanliness la next to gbd-T
llness." . '. - . -. -i::s'--':-
Let us keep J'or' suits: or
frocks in immaoule . condl
tion and it will Intensify your
chmm. t;..y'. '
Besides, it's true economy
to have your - clothe Dty
Cleaned as it adds months of
snjoyment ""find . service to "
Jieir life. . -e- ",.' ,
' : - '' -V
S' -
Model Cleaners
and Dyers ? .
508 Main t
My office and equipment
Latest Styles in p
urses
The science of Chiropractic isn't a
fad or fancy." It has been convincingly
demonstrated its worth. . It delivers.
No matter what your ailment may be
come to me. I will help you. s
HO;-,-:
PI $
f Templo Building-
Dr. W.H. Reynolds
, , Office hour, 10 to 12 1 :30 to 57 to 8
The 1921 Income Tax tiaw
' IXU EXAMPLE ' -
-.. .. . v ' ... .' '
That in certain cases, profits arising from the sale of lands,
buildings or similar properties, may be taxed separately at
a rate not eifceeding 12 1-2 per cent. I
Tlii means that taxpayers who are. in the surtax class-
and whtt sell lands or other assets, 'deriving a profit from
same, should get competent advice before preparing then
Federal Income Tax Return. x - .
Whitfield Whitcomb & C6
Income Tax Advisors , ' U East Court fit."
Are You Thrifty? :
IF SO
a
YOU
ARE
BUYING
i r
Phone 416
4 then the ar iiTnr, ?TirS '
hric ba tw- ttigruloc aUoppin.
YOUR NEW SPRING HAT FRAMES
AND TRIMMINGS '
' - - .. i V'
.At-
The BEE HIVE
Pendleton, Ore. '