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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1922)
AGS TWO DAILY EAST OEIGONIA3T, PENDLETON, OSEGON. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1922. TEN PAGES MANY ADAMS PEOPLE WOMEN CAN DYE OLD Mi CONVENTION FADED THINGS NEW ft is Our Constant Endeavor to Better Our Service to You And we give the best for the price no matter what the price. In addition we give S. & H. green stamps which means a good substantial cash saving that will reduce materially the actual cost of your living. Investigate and save. Summer Dresses Remarkable Values at These Prices Every. , one of Them. They lire representative of what is newest, not. only in model. bid In fabric, color and trimming. Tls display In unusually large In number of styles, though It couNT easily be aid that It Is almost exclu sive, as there are but few duplicates. Prices are remarkably low. In fact a comparison , of prices with, those of lost year 1 for d routes of equal quality, will show this at a glance. Ginghams,' , Organdies $6.75 to $16.75 Visit Our Pure Food Grocery :; Department In (Mir Model Sanitary Ha.scinciit. KCOMOMY ki;kvk:k FRESH RANCH BUTTER, the roll 60c ' The best, freshest, crispest vegetables and fruits. Only standard brands of Canned Goods. . The, best for the price, no matter, what the price. New Wash Goods The weather now speaks for itself. So will our New Wash Gocdi when you inspect them. VOILES AND BATISTES In a great assortment of colors. In bcuu tlful new patterns as well as a splendid line of plain colors. Fine sheer qualities and priced close to defy competition. Take your stamps. cash discount in S. & H. NEW GINGHAMS One of the season's favorite items for summer wear. Our selection Is exten sive, the range of qualities and prices cannot be equaled In Pendleton. A look , . will convince any prospective buyer. Tuko your cash dlscout In S.&H. stumps. New Crepes, New Pcrcalre. New Swisses, New .Oiyrniyllcs, New KiUincs,' New ' Goods evory ' where. Tuke your cash discount In 8. & H. stamps. Special prices are being offered in this' depart ment on the Spring numbers. Investigate. It's to your advantage. - ' NEW SUMMER HATS Are shown in a combination of qual ity, style and value rarely obtained in Jendleton. We know it and will be glad to show you. The Hats are very smart and If It is to be a Sport Hut, or an elaborate Dress Hat, we have it. Priced the usual "T. P. W." way. Take your cash dis count in S. & if. stamps. FABRIC GLOVES The Glove of the hour. No stock Is in better shape tnan ours: all the sizes; all the new shades. Notice the shades, tun, pongee, biscuit, grey, patinum, nude, brown, black and white and all at popu lar prices. Take your cash discount in 8. & H. stamps. EXTRA SPECIAL ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT; OF PHOENIX HOSIERY " Black, brown, nude, grey, lisle, silk and lisle and all silk. Prices 75c to $3.00. 1 ( ft r (East Oregoniau Special.) ADAMS. May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Luther. J.' T. Lieuallen. Mr. and Mrs. G. O Richardson, Mrs. C. Schati and others, attended the Baptist conven tion. Y Use Our Post Office Sub Station. - Save You Many a Step. It will ; V' r; HNulETONX UKVEUT DEPARTMENT STOKE 'k . nePeoples Warehouse I: :'.!.!!.! f.!l.'.a wurin . ir pays to tp J vt: r:.J Make This Store Your Store, here to Serve You. . It's i i , PtilHon nccliniifvs Hunlrrcltf This Is squirrel pulslHlnff tinio. Or KaniiiCd campaigns ugarVutt these ro dent pests a ro being carried on in 18 counties of the state. ThcBe campaigns In most counties followed similar cam paigns lust yeftr when 9342' farmers cooperated with county agents and representatives of the United States biological survey, in the-dlstributlon of 80,353 pounds of,polHuned grain, i Bo effective have boon the campaigns car ried on In this manner that Wastio county gray diggers have been prac tically clcrtilnliited. Lust year the cnmpalgn thortf required five to no of grain and this year less than 500 pounds will be used. Counties in the Wlllametto valley reported great do cnniBo in numbers of these serious pests and a continuation of organlzod warfare against them will result in their utmost complete' elimination, it Is thought.' HOHSli SAXTA CLAl'S. LONDON", May 16. (U. P.) A horse pluycd Santu Cuius to thousands of workerB at a .lewclor's shop in Flns-bury-pavenieiit, one of London's bus iest streets, at noon recently. The horse crushed through the plate-glass window, Bed 20,000 worth of Jewelry onto the pavement. No one wus Injured. Littlu of the Jewelry was recovered. U .it i $ " i ' a up: f ; . : J;r:. jl 1 ' CHILD TRAINING AT HOME TIIJB CI0LD'S FIRST SC1KX)L IS THE FAMILY" Froobol. Issued by the National Kindcrgurlcti Association, 8 West 40th Street, New In extricating Itself it drag-Jyork City. Those articles are apeparing weekly in our columns. Teaching Children to Appreciate Blessings L ' ' MERCHANTS who display this sign recommend 1 Oregon Qual ity merchandise. They are active coopcrators in the upbuilding of a greater stale. They 1 gnarantco the " goods they, . Buy , Oregon-made j products. , ' Buy Ihcm on MERIT. Porm" the habit of looking for the Associated Industries sign and saying "Give me an Oregon brand!" , By acquiring this habit you are sure of quality merchandise. You aro helping the industrial " expansion of your community: You are helping yourself to greater prosperity. By Edith Locluklgo ltcld. Mothers often get discouraged be cause the children seem thankless and unappreclatlve of their blessings, when with a little thought and effort on the mother's part she could train them to a better sense of appreciation. "I bought some lead pencils when I was down town today so they would be on hand, and I hopo I won't hear any more about lead pcucllH when you are starting to cchool at the last min ute' AVill Johnny appreciate on of these pencils when he takes it from the shelf, do you think? We certainly will not. Ho will grab one and off with It without even a thought of th:in!.s, to say nothing of voicing his uppiecia tlon. ' ' ilR! Clean Baby's -Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" ' AS Buy Where You See The Associated Industries Sign Write for -handy , directory of Oregon prort'uots.' . Itefer to It when you buy.' The Associated Industries of Oregon ! 70ll Onittiii lliilkliiig,.rortlaml. Oivuon Hurry Mother! A hnlf-teaspoonful of genuine California Fig Syrup will make your cross, fretful baby comfort able. It cleanses the HtUe bowels of utl the wind and gases, the bile sour ing food and stomach poison which Is causing baby's distress. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach and bowels clean, and thus correct diarrhoea., colic, biliousness, coated tongue, sour stomach, feverish breath, and constipation. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no nar cotics or soothing drugs. Babies love the taste of genu ins "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants In arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Say "Cullfornia" to the drug gist and. accept no Imitation, (ig syrup, "Here's your collection money all ready for you," says Mother when the children are scurrying off to Sunday School. Now not for anything would the tots go without their pennies, for tlio collection Is an event in the prim ary classes. But when mother imnds it out this ay they take it us a mat ter of course and not us one of the blessihgs for which they should say "Thank You." Now It would be splendid discipline to let the children ask for a few things once in a while. This gives them a senso of obligation to mother because she has done a favor, and nearly al ways u well-mannered child will suy "Thank You" for something which he himself has requested. Don't feel, mothers, as if you were shirking your duty If you make Mary ask you to sew on a button or mend the pocket of her sweater. She will lie impressed with what tho little task means if she has to wait for you to get your thimble and thread and button or yarn. If she sits and watches you for the ten minutes thut this duty requires she will suy "Thank you." But if the clothes nre mended and tucked awa' in her bureau of closet always, she will tako the blessing of mended clothes as a matter of course. Natu raly we are not grateful to a marked degree for things thut we get on schedule. But let something go wrong nt the electric light plant and we fuss about using candles and exclaim "I'm certainly thankful they have the wires fixed." when once more the power is restored. So it you feci that the chilrren arc showing ingratitude, do not blame them; look for the trouble In the training system. Turn the power off and let them use candles, and you'll be surprised how thankful they'll he for blessings that they are. In the habit of receiving with no show of ap-preclatlqn. . Topics and notes were discussed and talked about Sunday of the late 1 state Baptist convention. J. T. Lieu 1 alien claimed he had the best address at the convention of today and of ID ! yean ago when people would come i 1 from far and near and all engage 'themselves In the work and the num ber would invite from two to 40 or 50 home to dinner 'and enjoy seeing them eat' and drscuss the fervent top ice.. Mr. Q. O. Richardso nenjoyed the good sermons and Mrs. Richard son enjoyed the Sunday school and saw how Pendleton Sunday schools an nnri t h laHiwi And men's rla&! K'trA nil (in a anil a mun tMphpr while in Adiums we have a man's class t:iught b' a man. Mr. Will Hold man, teacher, and a ladies' class taught by a lady, Mrs. Luther, teacher. Mrs. Schatz also enjoyed the Sunday school. Mrs. Luther talked on several inter esting topics of church and Sunday school work and Rev. Luther preach ed on the past and lost opportunities of the church work of the present day and of the good seed that has been sowed and will bear fruit in the j coming years. A good audience was j present and all enjoyed the evening. I Misses Helen and Ila Blake and mother went to Athena Friday, even ing to attend the graduating exercises In that city, which were very nice. Mr. and Mrs. J.' T. Lieuallen, Jr.. motored to Athena to attend the graduating exercises In Athena Friday. Mrs. E. A. Merritt and Helen and Ila Blake motored If Vendleton Saturday. Mr.-John Hales and Claude Cran- dcll motored to the mountains Sun day for a day's outing. Sullivan Relmer and Frank Haner motored to the river Sunday for a day's outing. , Ralph Connell of Holdman, was n Adams visitor Sunday as the guest of Miss Ila Blake. Mr. Wendel Mclntyre of Athena was in Adams Sunday. , Jim Chestnut and Evard McCollum and, F. M. WhJtely, George Bradley and duughfer Georgie, motored to Pendleton Sunday to attend the funer al of the late John Halley. Guy Mayberry and Fred Blakney motored to the river Sunday for a day's fishing and outing. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and daughter, Roberta, motored to the city of Pendleton Sunday. The Adams Men's class and the high school baseball teams will play at Adams on the 18th. Mrs. Harry Bunch was In Pendleton Monday. Clifford Myrick of Walla Walla, is in Ad4ms, 1 J. " HInkle of Hermiston, republl can- candidate for the 19th senatorial district, comprising Umatilla, Union and Morrow counties, .was calling on the people of Adams Monday and shaking hands with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and Mrs. L. Eaton and Helen Boyer motored to Arlington Sunday for a day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Boynton and family motored to Cabbage Hill to day and the children were busy picking flow ers and for a day's outing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schatz and children motored to Cabbage Hill for a day's outing. Mrs. Pearl Mneh was In Pendleton Monday. Mrs. West and Mrs. Dubois and Miss Mortimore, dams school teach ers, spent Sunday In Pendleton. 1 Miss Helen Blake of Portland Col lege, was in Pendleton Saturday shak ing hands with old friends and school chums and was rejoiced to meet her Pendleton friends again. Mrs. Murray and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stoll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motor-,1 ed lo Adams today from their ranch near Adams. Each package of "Diamond Dyes contains , directions so simple any woman can d or tint her ..nurn. shabby drees, skirts., waists, coals, stockings, draperies, hangings, eve.-y-thing, even if she has never dyed be fore. t.uy I)'m"n1 Dyes" no other ' kind then perfect home dyeing is ure because Diamond Kyes are guar anteed not to sot, f;.de, streak, or tun. Tell yoor drugrst whether the material you wish to dye is wool or ilk. or whether it Is linen. -cotton or mixed goods. standard preservative. First, boil the water to be used and allow it t.o cool, after which add the urater. glass at the rate of 1 to It) or 12 depending on its strength. Use only clean un cracked egs and put them in a wood en or earthenware container. The solution may either be poured over all the eggs at once or they maye be'add ed each day. Keep them In a cool, dry, but dark cellar. O. A. C. Experi ment station. First (Top for Seed, . -( The first crop of alslke clover Is always taken for seed. It should never be clipped or pastured back. O. A. C. Experiment station. Don't have suc cess with your baking, today idnd failure tomorrow. Have perfect eco nomical results every time you bake you can do it if you use'" V i CALUMET BAHftiti POWOtA If it were not pure mostdependablc most economical, it would not be the; . world's biggest sell-, mg brand today . No human hands ever touch Calumet it is made in the largest and most sanitary baking pow der '.factories on earth.' ' " ':"c' I(?s ICuslly Preserved Eggs preserved now whllo the prices nre low will permit more to be sold later when every dozen counts more. Sodium Silicate or water glass, is the OT MJUf tV A 111 livV rtTSCSV iA pound can of Calum contain full 16 oz. Some bakinM powders come In 12 o. cans instead of 19 oc. can. Be are you get pound when you want it. Iite Plowing Means Ioss Farmers in the Columbia basin lose on an average a bushel of wheat per acre for every week that "summer fal low is left un plowed after the middle of April. No returns may be expected from harrowing winter wheat in the spring unless the ground is unusually weedy. Thousands of dollars have been wasted annually in this district by spring harrowing. These are facts which have been determined beyond question by experiments covering a period of la years, made by the Sher man County Branch station, and are the bitais of many demonstrations be ing arranged by county agents in the wheat growing districts of Orcjon. O. A. Ct Extension service, " f Your Bank Book is a Private Policeman whose duty is to guard YOUR MONEY. Member Federal Reserve System , i