Evening, Jan. 21, 1922
Saturday
TIIE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Page Sevea
llifii
'Evangelist Walker '
' Notice This '
PROGRAM
for
Sunday's Service
! , at thev .
-1 rs :
Chris
tian
Church
OAK AND ilTH STS. .
We
Great
Bible
Parents as Educators
-.' THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY" Froebel.
Issued by the Nutional Kindergarten Association Eight West 40th Street,
New York City
These articles are appearing weekly in our column.
TOYS AND PLAY MATERIALS
IV ELLEN CRKELMAX
The child iustiuciivt-ly attempts to de
velop his mind through contact with his
environment. He wishes to pain knowl
edge of it. to come into sympathetic
relation, with it, and to fulfill u pun iu
j Toyti and play materials offer "him one
means of expression. The child's, imagi
i nation is very keen, iniMo,ieu:lr his
, toys should be wisely .selected. They
j ahould be simple and verv durable
There should be dolla. doli furniture,
balls, carta boats, wagons and other
j toys which may be useful to him.
t .rTlie two fiim-bed tov l.iii thn i.n.
aglnatiun,' and the child' frequently is
srt-ji iu mm more enjoyment with a
crude toy' of his own construction. The
little girl will turn from an elaborately
dressed doll to lavish caresses on a raff
doll. One child turned from a large
uuinuiT ur viuuuDie i unsttnas presents
to play with his father's bootjack. A
little girl Riven a beautiful doll by her
uncle, laid it down .nd spent rtie re
mainder of the day using the box iu
which it came for a boat. loiter she
thanked her uncle for the beautiful boat
he hud sent her.
When the child can use play mater
ials, he should be given blocks, boards,
beads, clay, paper, scissors and crayons
also- miscellaneous articles from which
he may choose.
When the child may afely be left
alone in the nursery or out of doors,
he should be. free from the continuous
presence of au adult. He realizes gren
tec satisfaction if thrown upon his own
resources. The -child i power of con
centration is weak and many parents,
instead of Kiting quietly by. direct the
child by continuous remarks about what
ho is fining. Barents and others may
express sympathetic interest when the
ehild appeals to them, may play with
him, but not for him. Self-effort is the
law of progress. The child's ideas are
vague, his faeility of expressioa crude,'
but he is satisfied with the results he
Jrealizes as he outgrows (Ms stage, un
less someone mvariim.y octroys his
satisfaction by. for instnive, building or
nodeling for hiin a morx perfect form
!hnu his. To lose keen delight throuirh
lis. own efforts fa an irrenarablts loss
to bun. .
Order is a natural need of everyone
even in childhood. The child, if not care
fully guided, acquires, habits of disor
derliness. He frequently finds himself
surrounded by a mass of playthings in
ati untidy- ropm. Hjh mind becomes
tired and confused, and he turns away
indifferently without having realized his
desires.
Granted children an attractive nur
sery, no matter how simple, with suit
able, but. not necessarily an expensive
equipment, a few. rules necessary for the
happiness of all must be enforced.
There must be no infringing upon
.the rights itf others. Individual toys
must not be 'appropriated without per
mission of the owner. There must be.
no unnecessary distribution of toy and
play materials, but a degree, of orderli
ness during the day, and all toys must be
put m their places at night by the cult
dren. If these rules ure enforced, in
terest in plav .appreciation of confidence
gratitude for ,-thcir privilege nud good
will toward one nuollier .niay bo ex
acted. Without this result the desired
progress is impossible.
matically your ehild will show good re
sults. My- boy would have been hope
lessly sjKiiled had 1 allowed either graud-tohe-
to do us she wished. In fact
t-oih objected if I permitted my baby to
cry. Utter on they compliments! me oi
my well trained baby. Why? Hecaust
he was unspoiled, healthy ami lovable.
Tnat brings us to an important, point
in the training of children. The most
beaut if id ehild iu the world can bo so
reared, through neglect of his parents
to direct the small acts of childhood, that
he becomes unlikable. Now we know
the child is not to blame. The mount-
it:g of every baby boy to nmnhood, and
every baby girl to wo-nanhtod is abso
lutely in he hands of the parents at
me starr. it we come to tins realiza
tion it is not difficult to understand how
important a factor training iu the right
urectiou can become. 1 mnrht add tlmt
this is one of the bieeest aims uf kin
dergartens, the dircctimr ami starting of
Uio chads habits m life in the best
One ofteu hears some mother relating
to a friend a cute remark made bv her
ehild or telliig of some act. while the
child lisirus intently, even smiling with
self satisfaction at tins repetition of his
smartness.
The child you may well know is im
pressed. The exact result of having him
hear of his bright acts is this: just as
soon ns the child begins to think those
tilings are cute he gets au exalted feel
ing that they are the means by which he
gels not tee. Then he loses the sweet.
innocent ways of a child and becomes
self-conscious.
due little boy T know is giving the
teachers in school a troublesome time
and the mother declares she is unable to j
change him. When he was a baby be '
was bright, and attractive, naturally imi-
tating. little things his parents did. If
he heard his father swear occasionally or
heard a slang expression lie repented it,
much to the amusement of his audience.
They' led him on uml entcrtaied friends
showing him off. but now the parents
are suffering. The child is not wanted
anywhere and proven a nuisance.. To
laugh at or runculc a child when he. asks
some question innocently, even though
it may he amusing, is a crime. Your
fan git. if he' has asked some queer thing,
turns his grave thoughts a si tie as worth
less. Such things may seem trivial to
you, Mothers, but. to him they are ull
smalt lessons leading on to bigger ones
in his steps of progress.
Try' to think ns your child thinks nnd
trv to see what has prompted his notion.
This will help greatly iu solving ninny
perplexing problems. Very, very often
he has a motive which can be discovered
if ymi watch carefully. Does it fieem
a big task. Mothers? It is, but there
is no greater happiness tor us than the
knowledge: that we have clone our best.
If we have, the best results will in nil
probability follow, and our children will
be as we want them to he. lovable and
happy; nnd the spoiled child will never
be among us.
FOR CHEAPER EGGS
Evn though the egg market has climb
ed iu the past day or two to a I'll and
110 cents a doxeu level, ieenl eoii-.miss.nn
men look for another drop shout Monday
ui orninc. Whether it will h t the low
marks of this- past week thev do mil
know, and cannot estimate, hut thev are
praeticallv certain of a tump..
. .. Wheat Advar.cis
Wheat has gone up one cent and is J I
now hriugiug S ami Mt cours a bush1),
for No. 1 grade. o-'ki d. at the ltvnl
flouring mill. Oats and Inn-ley remain at
tor tne ioriner auu jt ie- me
latter. ,
Butterfat Is Wirer.
Some chatic'es have come in the butter
und cream market, tlmt will benefit the
producer, ruitterfiit is quuted now
'M cents and ' the wholesale price
creamery butter has rm-n ihn 'oixltngly ti
m ami .ill cents. .V oMUry outier is liriuj;
ing 'S and (0' cents in the stores.
Heavy Hons Droa.
' In the local poultry markeij heavy Hv
hens have dropped from 'S.l and J4 cents
to SJ and 'J.i cents, (iluer poullrv it not
affected.
The wr.l t'nmiutions remain inu-unnifeI
but that is not uunsunl at this time of
year.
Apples and Pears Scarcer
Apples ami pears. Ivntnic of the grow
ing scarcity, arc fidvutving in prif". ltnth
are being Quoted at loeal grocery stnres
at $1 a box. where the price has been
50 cents nnd $1. - .
Hubhard squash has smie uu. whole
sale price, from one and one-half cent
a pound, to two cents.
MERICAN
c7H
AID
MARKETS
TODAY'S MARKETS
All quututiooa ra wkoleatle Prices
are (Iiimc pAid for prudiK'e bruUKbC tu
the city. No retail pricea quoted.
Eggs anil poultry
Kcx. frsh -.'Sf.i :',(),.
Iiflis. Ih'Uv.v, livo J'l'Jt'
Spncgcra . : 15c
Hlil roosters S'.z 111.:
liu-kH ,'-Uft -'Jc
.".15a
. Bullerfal and Buttor
rounl ry linttor -. . . tMli
CromniTy li:itt'r ItTi :t!i-
llllll.vf:(l ...... ... :! U'
mem Mamai I
te!T SUt ttC
Vi'ai is,-
t'own on foot ...304r
Pork, (IresHixl 10c
I'orli, on foot 8c
. Whsai ana Waul. i
Wool, courHR. lb 10(f?12c
t't II I. . inA'.u.
. mil. III,' Ilium, u .....,.. JIlHl C
Extensible Ribbon Watch Bracelet
The Most Comfortable' Wnlch Bracelet"
Wo luive ii Hihbon Braeelet for Kvcry
SI vie of Gisc.
The ri))bt)n jins.ses Kinootlily niul oanily over sliiliny;
k limn supportoil by sturdy little spr'niK i" pollnpsilikv
tulii'.s. This not only cliininiiU's nil tightness and
Uiision, K'iiiiittir..jr tin brnfclct to conform to every
iiiutlon ' of the wrist, but iucicnKcs tlio life of the
i ilflion. ......
Tin1;:!' ::;;:cluii(uts nif well toniporod nnd snap,,
s; fiiiily tu the watch ease.
Kvcry attachment of the American Maid Bracelet is guaran
teed against breakage.
Our $J.OO braeelet is worth two of any other two dollar innke.
The extra value is iu the life of the ribbon. The quality oT the nltaehineiits,
the comfort to the wearer and neatness in appearance. ' ,
Kxtrn heavy, best wearing; pure silk ribbon iu different widths and colors
carried in stock at all times.' Our customers tell us that one-fourth yard of this;
ribbon will outwear one yard of most other ribbons.
Our Show Window Is Now Filled
Full of These Bracelets
and Ribbons
V i rrc tu A'T l ACT .51
LUCKEY'S JEWELRY STOlRE
School
at 9:45 The song ser-
i vice will be led by
Professor Carroll.
The Evangelistic
Sermon by Dr. ,
Walker
i His subject is, "The
Mastic Church."
The Evening
Concert
by Professor Perfect's .
orchestra. You always
Noy these excellent
concerts.
The Great
Evangelistic
Sing
Do net miss this. It's,
great! .
Mr. Carroll Sings '
"The Bells" at this
service and Evangelist
Walker speaks.
Make
S U N I) A Y
a
Great day
PORTLAND MARKETS
Tortland, Ore., Jim. Cottle: ltd
coiptH none; tone of market nominal:
best Rteern (it, 7.50; fair to Rood steer?
$i75 7; eholoe eowH an'l heifers .WJ."!
r(i3.7r; ennneis . 8.2j bulls $11 (.l
4; ealvox Ti.W ui l(l.50... '
Hoira Heeeipta 155(1; tone of marka!
noniinnl: prime mixed K.7. iff 11;' ronuli
heavy SfT (If SXiO: plga .$S.7,r (it. !).
Sheep Keeelpts noi.e; tone of market
nominal, ea-it of mountain lmuhs $U di
U.7B: valley lamhs S dv It; .venrllnBs.-fH
(jiiT.fiO: wetners a u..nij ewea i
I'roduee liens is m J'-; e(j(;s .iw
Wool, fine, lb.
HideH, beef, green . .
Fiidea, calf ,.
Hidea, kip , ...
Oats,, per ton ......
Hurley, per ton-. .-.v
ii v. ppr ion
Anient, No. 1 sartced
Hay, ehent ........
n.ij, eii'.ir Hud uausL
Vegetablaa and Fruit
Salsify, doz. hunches
CabuuKu ... , ,
''itatres ....... . . vrftf1. ...
Hnhbnrd SquQ',h, lb )nr
THE SPOILED CHILD
Hv xihs. ohas. KOIIKINS
Im tliere anyone uiore unweleonie in I , 11 r "ViJ a ... .?...
any Rroup anywhere than tho diild who " ' '. 1
lias been spoiieit; Jiine alter time nave AU reRree cf Honor membera are re
I heard a mother remark; " ell. you nntwi , PPt nt liransletter'a ehapel
know bow Rtioileil he is." 8he acta as flftornnnii at l'2:4.ri tn attend
hnuih this would forcive his nilsde- i t,p fn,.nil of Sister Anderson's son.
meanors. 1 lie lanure to no ner irat-y i 1 ."wrenee YounR.
explained by ailduiK tliat His Krandmotncr. j2i Hy rni-.sllJi:.M'.
or aunt will let him do sueb thinirs. I : : , -.;
Mntrers. vou may try to believe that . A denth of 301.') feet has been reached
la so, but deep down in your hearts, you by the drill iu the Iwer t'olumbio Oil
nlcnim-liM re tlmt the fnilure in tram- find (.as ronuiauv s well near Astoria,
c points only one way, and that is to' showing a formation oi navu Drown snnie,
roil. If you persist in iriiiniug sysre- carryinu sutbbh wi nmy.
....aoc
: I
-.
5cl
He:
, 52-1.50 !
21
, tii'
,...S7lt,Slte
IU
....jitKitii;!
. .aiztUlO :
eloaini) up 1-4. July corn opened at M
l-4e, unehniiBi-d and closed up K
May oat opened up 4-fi at 38 7-Kc,
closinK ii 1. July oats opened up 18 at
:t!l and closed up ,1-S.
Tears, box
tleih, to, . .
Cnrrota. lb .
Turuipa, lb.
I'lirsiiips, lb
Spinach, lb.
Walnuts, lb
. ...
....45c '
.;.2H
.. .ino
.VVsV.cio
2C
' 2o
CHICAGO. GRAIN REVIEW
, (hiraao, .Inn. lil. irnin nrices were
bipltcr nn the rhitHKO bonrd o trntU to
day. Kxport buying wps slow but -total
pnroliAKcK fur the wrk wero lorg-o.
Local iii i Mini; demand wan reported
mode rut p but ill ore wah n little bettor
ih'irinnd for flour rtHirted iu KjiatK. lto
eeipts were fairly liberul. . , . ,
1'roviwioijH were higher.
.Mnv whent opened up 1-R at $1.14 14
nnd el iso d up 1 3-4. July whent opened
up l-f- nt $1.02, elosiiiK up 1.
.May toru opened unebniiKcd nt 1-L'c
PRICE LEVEL LITTLE CHANGED
s Portland, Ore., .Inn. 21. After two
mnnthH of fjlight recovery, another year
, hcHii with the generul commodity prlee
level diseloHinu nn insiffiiit u'fliit ree'H
fiion. Mo n mu red by iMm'a index number,
whieh nllnwM for the rtOntive Importance
of ciu'h of the many. nrtb'ieH emorm-i'd
) y the record, wholesale tinotatlonu were
only, nhout 120 of l,pt'r oent lower on
, Jnmmry 1 last than o month previoun.
Thuw, the present index number' fltiure oi
!flH,4 14, representing the rout per eap-
1 itfl of a yar'H wipply of rominotlitleH,
, coinimren with $lH,Ml on December!
' 1. when a rle of 5 per cent wuh etttah
Iiisheil. Net chanj:eH In the price level
dtiriiiK recent months have be-n narrow
i-ofln ting n trend toward Htuliility of
markets, and the new year U not likely
to develop a repetition uf the preceding
unKCttlement. From the bottom point of
liiBt July, prift'H have advanced grndmil
ly and IrreKiilarly and the Jammry 1
index number ih 2,0 per cent .above the
earlier Iiohih. a ueellne of .WJi per cent
nppearN, however, in comparison with
the bixh point of May 1, I'rjU.
the country aa to pricen indicated that
fanners and country dealers have been
holding hack supplies. :
The butter market wan firm with
pnntt (piinit out reirularly at the new ad
vanced (piotation. There was also a bet
ter demand for cubes..
l'oultry and drphsed incut were hi
moderate atipply and prices were Htendy,
.We Refinish V
Furniture
O'Dny & Pfitorson
rhoiio :i48. th & Olive
KVERYDA Y MOVIES
SUGAR PRICE HIGHER
Portland. .Inn. 21. Iu addition to the
10-cetit advance iu refined aiijtar, which
took effect yesterday morninfr, another
10 cent advance will he effective today,
local jobbers announced. The new quota
tions will be $0 a hundred on cnan Rrun,
ulnled and T.70 on hcet HiiKitr. Moth
chniKcs followed advances in 'altforulii
refinery prices, which reflected dinner
markets east. Tlie stronger position of
tlie raw Nilgai- market is the Iiukih for
the advances iu rfined grades.
Flour Is Higher.
Kxporf flour prin-s were advanced "t
routs a bnri-ol yesterday in the export
murket4 of the northwest. The rise was
due to the steady advance that has lately
occurred in I he wheal marker. No change
has 1. on nuido in linkers dr faintly
graib'K of flour, but Iucmp are naturally
firm.
Ena Prices Are Up.
Cki Uriel's were advanced 4 cents yen-
lerilnv h.v the Pacific Poultry Producers
to 40 cents for selects; W- cents for
firsts, and 'M cents for pullets. Receipts
during the day were light. Opinion, nn
Front street varied, no-tie of the dealers
believing the market had au easier un
denore heciiune of the favorable change
In the wealher. Numerous1 impiirics from
iii ' ' " ' '
flit 6? m
ii pi m Sm- ''P r
I " ... ik. jui.. is n.t . h.ir arnerlBtita." SZ.
I
YOU can't have better
music in your home than
the New Edison gives you.
Over 5,000 limes,' it has
been proved, by the direct com
parison test, that there is ho ; '
difference between the artist's
original performance and the
Re-Creation thereof by the1
New Edison. " . v :
MOliUlS MUSIC
house Wi;.'!
)V WllainHte SI. 'v
V t . . r... , - ,
See t Si e C ro wdl s
3
gathering at this store, determined to have more
money for taxes! Saturday and one week more this
great Shoe Selling event will continue with a whirl
wind of bat-gaiiiH. . '
Spread ihe I
An opportunity to buy new Footwear at Big Saving
Prices.
The
663
fer
. v 1 L L A M E T T E
It e g i s t c r Building
y
663
i.rf . Ik. ttirtar ia ant m b.ir anerlBti0R.',
"Sorry, kut h 111 with wrltr' crantB."
i i.