La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 06, 1929, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1929, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE," ORE. Thuisday, June 0, 1020 Bill Dollar Exposes Hazards of : ! Buying Goods From Bell-Ringer The Normal School A Symbol An add mi by Dr. Steptira B. L. Prn president f Whitman college, delivered In La Grande yexrrday arirrt toon at tltc drdk-a-Hon of the Ej dent Oregon Normal scbooJ. (IncorpormtMl) An Independent Newpap FRANK R APPJ-KBY Editor and Publisher Page Four HARVEY F. MATTHEWS . Ridness Manarer Published evenings, except Sunday, at 14K Ada ia Avenue. La Grande. Oregon. The Obserrer-Star published erery Friday. Entered at the Fostoffice at La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Ctns Mail Muter undr act of March ? 17. OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to un for publica tion of all news dispatches credt:ed to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. AM rip hi of publication of special dis patches in this paier. and also the local news herein also ara reervd. Nation! Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENSEN & CO, Inc., San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. Chicago. IV-roit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Kr Carrier Dally, per month In advance Dally, sis months la advance Daily, ngle copy . fiT Mail Dally, per month In advance. . !&Jly. per six iriontrm- in advance Daily, per year in advance Weokiy Obrerver-Star. per year 7So I1.0 Ic 0e !!.! IS 00 . I1.0 E 3S5fB33hf8 souws to r i T LIKE SKiM MILX I ' TfrmT l KbHihG OUT OF I g g F fcp3? A CREAM SOTTUJ r rT iwG i The new born Republic of Tur- . anolories must be made. Rut nn IDEATES! ! key U facin sward. anxious ' this occasion a hen the State of 8A5(US - l" me r-uruiwan i uregon aeoicates a new normal vfff - kv"1"- -',,J urry, me empire scnooi to mw its educational needs. I must reconsider my haty ADVERTISING RATES Display, forelpn, pr column inch Display, local, per column inch Time contract prices on application. am 4!o io Individuality in literature is just a matter of writing old stuff a little less elegantly. Oregon's new liquor laws make it very unfortunate for the individual who attempts driving an automobile while intoxi cated. Gasoline and liquor have never leen mixed to any one's particular lenefit, often to someone's sorrow. Now we will see six-month jail sentences used to impress the fact on dull memories. KIND OF A TWO FACED PROPOSITION "Ho Ions unrf the merry littie Iwll-rtnger has diJrbed you." said "Hill lKl!ar. 'The :ar, s!. . k slicker ho ring your door 1m-! and tells you how h fin ijn'li r )i the home merchant cn sJik hosiery. U-lies" mean r.g apjar--!. men's clo thes, hsbertlashery. watch-, !;i..m--hold goods, furniture, medicine, toiiet article, books. ku(o acces sories and many other things. "He si-ps ino 1-t G:and. this businta boo: ,'.erc. as a stranger, representing as a rule an unknown firm. H- conir-s to your door un asked. oftn d:tu:lr:n you when i you do cot wsnt to diiiurl-i. j and off-rs you mfrciin-l:5j for ss!1 and eii-cts you, an intvitic-nt f p-rs.n. to arc'i't us a ! t li e at:,-! .of an unknown man r-;.r?.-int!i;r j an unknown onr- rn. and trr-s w indue you to kct1. an or-lvr i..';ir;k and nutke it. initial payment to' him -a totai strwnc-r. i "Assfuniiiij: thai this pt'-ldi?r iti nerant is hon-. tTc tatjy r( the hotis re-ei-s hvr lii-rrhdnd: some dftys or i.s5 Jt--r. It muy ? not fit tt may ik1 t.-e w':--at ww ordered, or it may nt rome up t .the peddler's repr-s r.t.ttion. l.ut i: oi Auam namia ana preaecesfiors faced eastward and drew from Asia jits inspiration and It strength, j New Turkey does not wish to be I thought the western most Asiatic j nations by the eastern most of Eu- ropean nations and has begun a j carefully conceived canipaiKn by . which hr subjects may be given a J western point of view. superciliousness and reflect on the philosophy of the normal schooL The action of Turkey throws light upon the subject- Here Is a new born nation or one risen from the dead which deliberately purposes to make itself over into a new form and substance by means of the mysterious orocesa i course, tnis campaign is not j which men call education. It un the undertaking of the nation but dertakes to do this with deadly ser the conception of one man. Tur-' iousnesa. In fact, it already stands key's Mussolini- Mustapha Kemal j aghast at the ruthlessne&s of the Pa.ha. He has banished the fex. Ghazhi's decrees atolshine the f--x. has torn the veil from women'.! the veil, the old alphattet. and the faces, ha I'.omanixed the Turkish j mosque as a state institution. These alphabet, and ordered the people are surface reforms, external mar.U :esi -a i ions oi me CM tun purpose to britur the nation as a rution imo Ics. L-e eoucatfcd- A new sxranpe era of popular education has bt-jrun in Turkey where the school will its ra of prosperity and J PPl the mosque. Church and iopir.enf. state have been divorced. Islam "Good merchants do not fear " me-r me- iiimi religion, the- fly-by-n.Aht peddiers. They t Sar educaaion is the P roe ram c.,n ,e--t ny k.nd of jood ct,m-t( the RPub' p-?ition here in La Grande. I-t As result of this determination ?t-.--ti i.rr.v- it 1 .,. -r,- -,,1- to EuroDtranrze tha Turhiah mind. ; who w.li you ratronize the " len Rovernment normal schools hould be Europeanized 1 Grande merchant or the trans- nre bn established that teach ;nt t-tl-rincer? The answer is er ma' Properly prepared to if you wnt lo t- your dollar act tne senu of the govero ucain. sw-nd it in 1 Grande " cjn-! nieo ln ixs nnpaijni of education. i nese normal scnoois are otiiciai and supported by the government, they providing free education in cluding -board and lodging for Tur kish girls who have had five years of elementary education, and give to them six years of training de- ctude, "Hill" Doilar. (I'opynght. 13:?. F. W. Mozart.) RECOMMEND "DRY" BOARD conformity as speedily as possible with the life and learning of iho est. It seems to me an indication of Kemal Paha"s real insight that he should have discovered educa tion to be the secret of western life and should have decreed that my means of a school system. Turkey I should have be-n prepared for him to have adopted other methods, state -UhstdUed newspapers, a state uni versity or system of higher educa tion. But no. The fierce military genius of Kemal. hi ins-.-If a pro duce of "rench education, has rec ognized the primary importance of popular education and in' order to have effective schools for the peo ple, orders the establishment of normal schools as their prerequi- to congress; signed to make them competent I teachers. I know of no more SJle- 1 striking commentary on the signi-J The normal school appears. j rioance oi tne normal scnooi than ' tnerefore. as the symbol of a new ibis act of Kemal Pasha. He cltar- fContlnued rrm Pajta 1) of the two department under the! At last night's chamU'r of commerce banquet a Pendle ton visitor urged a wider highway over the Blue mountains as one service to future notmai school students. An excellent suggestion. The highway commission has that very job on its calendar but we are getting doubtful whether the cal endar is for 1929 or 1905. requires a lot o( cot rs;n 1-nc-v to Ct the matter a-itu;- i. It you ' liaven't tx-n tthvr d n;uch lat-'ly with the t-H-ddier you miy I-:- as ure.i that you soon will t."' coi.. tinned "KtU" lv:!ar. i "How are you eoinc to wnp ilhni. Mr. and lr. U Orar-lf! tWlII you f.11 for thMr tf;ari!'-y :tnd j their Mand:sr.r'-nts and wnd lots aortal consciousness in hich the :.hreion of Jan. M. Doran. pro- I W " . .ru.-. us rv.-ponsiuillty ih iuon nmrnWa, in c-r-m- 'P'ble atrat of education an l for the cduration of its youth, m Ution with StttT Mellon and that tra,n!ne of an "iuats order to suarantee its future. This Attorney Gnn.l Mitchell 1 supP'r of teachers la a matter or , consciournessi marks a new era in Ytdi-jie I'roiicin j Sreat moment to the stae. j the life of mankind. H' nceforth ' The problem involved i- a ra'h-r To no famiiUr .n, '.ht cos.ir.raaiih which desires mer.sive one and since it Involves ! normal schooL. and a developed Perpetuity wtll lay solid founda n .any chance in eatsiirar law, sov. lO'sKm of educational insUtutions. lloI ,or hat perpetuity by the enr.1 adn.iniMrative provisions of ,h Turkish recognition of tb : careful nate nb- it future cUi the en'orcenient ac- Mr Hoover 1 normal school and its significance J f- R'n a llviihooi. but rather ii.vm. -l it adviKible to have r-p-' " orth comment- The normal the far "Chted devise by w hich it r-.. ntaiive of the houo and sen- I school to us is so obvious, so com- ( tntam its own stability. The char ate take over the matter during the '" monplac. so much taken fori""" of the next aeration is de- month, intervening before the granted that we do not realize what jternuned by the education of today. ' regular kkkw lit expresses and of what it is the1 dedicate this new and . me r.r-.Jt i. .... s mbol. Permit me to make a few mmificenl building for the Ore As the prorrum now is generally I , . . , ron s,al, Sormzt School I hor. oatlir.ei it involves removal of the! k., . " . .... I, hat the oeonle of nmI. win n .o.--.,- I ."""i w a U4.U1I.S puu'-i r--,-- - ..... Tho who were unable to gain admission to the audi torium and hear Dr. Penrose's dedicatory addles missed a rare troat. The dean of all American college presidents, Dr. Penrose is a scholar who has few equals in this country- His message was an inspiration and his effort will have its re ward in a deerwv appreciation for the school throughout Easter Orfguw The absence of C. L. Starr, of Portland and long an active .member of the Ixjard of Normal School regents and the ill ness of President Inlow, were the only things to mar the dedication of the new school yesterday. There is no more ardent supporter of normal schools in the entire state than Mr. Starr and he has contributed much time, thought and action to the realization of the Eastern Oregon institution here, together with other members of the board. The build ing committee, composed of three regents, Frank Miller of Albany, George Haitman (if Pendleton, and Mr. Stan-, did the work with Architect Btnnes, and did it well, as the fin ished structure testifies. The school will lie fortunate if it has a building committee of equal ability for structures to be added in the future. PERJURY IN 01 K COURTS Perjury is committed by one side or the other in nearly every civil suit that is (nought to trial in the American courts, and is only slightly less frequent in criminal trials. This is the startling conclusion voiced by Milton Mackaye in an article in the current Otitic k. It is not only his own ct-r-clusion; it is concurred in by leaders of the American Kr who have had years of cxiH-rience in the courts. In practically every city, says Mr. Mackaye. witnesses can be "hired" just as any other kind of worker can be hired. They can be induct d t- tell any kind of falsehood, on the wit-ih-. Unu, under oath, fr a trifling sum. They are used very fuvjently ; and. where they are not, other witnesses have little hesitancy aiut changing their stories to advance thj osii.-.- of the man l"iir whum they are testifying. FUrthcrm-iie, the witnesses can do this with little fear. Indictments for perjury are extivnuiy rare, and convictions aie rarvr still. It is extremely hard to get a jury f envict or. a perjury charge; must prccutMi-s will ri t (xither to bring such a cast.- to court, unless it is unusually flagrant. This is a discouraging picture that Mr. Mackaye faints. The ifiowit.g co:np!ctty t f our civilization seems to make it mee-i .iiy for us to "go to law" with ever greater frequency. Much i f eiir .iety is built upon a dt pondencc on legal pr. ct.ses. I'.sit if jury is this prevalent. Can we afford to lean on our court. irueh ? Is not justice put at the ineivy of any r,;a:t who tan hire an unscrupulous lawyer-; in "Bill" Itohats a.y from this -city for thmrs thit oj could buy as well or better at home? No one i your money, but our own coi;;ri;on seni hou.d guile you m yor d-aiings with th. stmnfe-eri. I Take. f. intir.ce. tile im-iir.s.s-ttsncy of their main villus l.-ik th.l they can '.t at a m."ul iiiairui of j profit because they i vrvxr.t the , Irmnuaclures ilir-t. Tiie frulli of the matter i that tiny to;.k t.'Leir . ferei big profits and the firt pny ; nirnt you ni.ke is tr.eir coinniis 1 sion land scnietinuH only jirt ". it. for thty r-t nnte ',J-.-l f .r goods that you have n.-r y-.u with only the premise of a !r;an or woman you nevvr w bfore in our life and the chances ar. -.ill l never s- e acuin. 1 "(n the other hand, conni.ltr t!-.e ! l.a Grande in-rrh.-nt. Ii- is ki.o.in 'here and hi. t.jin.ss ev'.at):is? t. He h;e. a rt putacr.n an. fir- In this loninnmuy. lie !..is eu::l ; pJete line of ti.-rcyn-lis.- r:,'-e,-r character It may b- a.-r i ;n- Mtsid of asking for i.h i:i n.lt.e . e 'he wed rxt-nd ere!: t-t ..;! :f y- u are i.seilr.g r it. 11.- 1-. t-r- e..o : J to make an a tju.: ni- nt or i ; - - t ai:y jotli-r d--mand of thi- hou.- L;i-r j on '! si 't. J ,MTh- (Irani"- lii-rvia' 1 :i j within ea-y att-.-ss of the tt-.--ir a iHOsonal vi.1T. 1 : srort, te is I where you can fm-i linn h :i y m want htni itho-it t-:i.-rln on a Hfnc'hy mat! etirri itfaii ! no . T.e ' must o( our t'H at siiifes are 3'-rr an-l on the ;li To, Va.e to . U'.'-st t,;,s anj it;,. t - ..u-il.-y tor the n.on-y -iu ki. Tb.-y an .1. t. r er ts.- r.a -.f !.u-;r-, , trc-:n the s.nn.- i ; s.r a:' r ;'.ir. 1 h.- pe-l.i-. fs ar, (ik- i:ri:-i- prohi'-ition unit from the treasury d.-pirtment with the enforcement arer.rs piaced either in an exist- ir.g ii-i;on of the ;ustice depart .lie consciousness. 'a-rsxana tne significance of w-hat 1 One hundred year, ago .her,- "'?!,nf "d "TP! ,hf 1 wa not a normal trhniil in ih ' . - Lovely Shapes and Colors Exquisitely Chic SMART summer millinery in fabrics of straw and hair. Daintily trimmed flower Hats, tail ored hats with an air of distinction, typical of "Wests." The newer colors and shapes are here for your approval in summer favored styles. Two Price Groups 82.95 . $4.65 N. K. West & Co., Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over CO Years n:-nt or IK f - :?r. cf a nc- j. j l'nfd Ssta.e. w.y tnt ,nrtMcu,ucW5. Oilier Oucm foils The thought had a nd"r the direction of an ad- ! not Deen tKrn- leacners were hut i inin;rative rather than a lesal , ltxT were bom. not made. They of'Her. I came out of the unknown and al- The large 1 gal fore now err j though schools were many and ;?-d by the unit presumably teachers were needed for them, the mould 'e placed undr the awirt-1 SUIP'' of teachers as left to the an: attorn, v K-nMTil in char-a of i Srace of -JK an lne whim of the i irid ivKiuai. i nose wno couta ao I 1 nothinc else were free to teach. In addition th-re are Involved I Tne result of this carelessness a, . . nc-Jtciu or administration and co- ( 10 in Proieion or teachinp w;.s ot' ration with the customs force that no profession of teaching And the coa.t ruard. which ou!d xyrtd. There were teachers but re'iiam within the treasury or?ran- 1 tiirY no Professional conscious-ix-ition iweauM their prin.ar- duties - Thy taupht either because hat? to do whh enforcement of tn"5r Iov o teach or couid not (he rMinn: !as. Other matters ' 11 'xc'Pl D' teaching and they to which thi joint committee must into ,ne tw clashes of rreat teacher and small, it is curious that public school education should have been in effect since 14T in Massachusetts but that no popular effort to provide well trained teachers for the schools should importance since I , . , . has hown that much'V, : . Wrr,a'. t,r h-in ts (A.- in in'irh of which cie att-nt)on includes that of per nnts for ii juorn for medicinal pur f" for industrial alcohol and t he vi- of intoxicants for other pur;".. Th" n' TM.it s.iem is r" .carded as of t?5.- hii'j treasurv i' t.e':e. hs l-en diverted i o:r.ii.- rciai into illepdl chan- ind ustrta! - dan o1 a vra in the public to(a-wiuuii';3 vi (-jUl.'aiiDll'il IT - - spons.biltty. I confers that a- a coUeire pr'-i- u-ni ani as a irrarjuate or a pn I'Uii. IUnlcr 1'aiml j wtely conducted elucational in- -i- ri rf'wlrv-. I in hi- elii,-llun- 1 ha e been dipoed to '' thai :t if. proposed to t i-orNT patrol which wM look w ith cond-sc-nsiOn on the normal school as an institution ot br.r to, v.r..: tn.h;"t--.nri in a hoit.OB-neous . customs and im- J inferior rank for which coast, nt brire.1 into the i-vnt of lafor t iri' rii!s ration pi"ture the hi-h has n th- bor- SIR RsM K HflWARn STOPS IMPORTING LIQUOR INTO U. S. (Continued from Prge l) scht tr. ilon'l cii.ne in t .iiii.' i ' rylni ! v, pt n.ac of th i- r :re un:.ira.ion of threj adn.iiu.-.;ral.on officials 1 m'Ktl ::ht-r r-ir. canj.,i rt?i,n.1uia.h Ut- thii .1 i,!t.ii oprtiorja on hi w ii h retirement from thf Itriti.Oi i.-. ..i. tciirc tn- Mims-ivUf. Most inemK-r of the ,J'r,r n.rro-: as corps haVe taken th posit i.n ih.-t f .,!:.n 'rjr chin-t tfiey could not voluntarily for k-o nt.-rne th l niteda privtleee so firmly estfl.li.Khed ov.r tV.. M.Aica bor-1. r de- j .y plomat;c law and usas.- w.ih- r-.s oi ir..n.;r.UOn III- out th specific consent covernmnis. i ABT MARTIN T,ip in Tiny lioat Officers Capture Escaped Convicts S i iiV Till' W. it is that thfiv stvms n- immediate ivnie-lv. llaiiital revision of the law s t.nschinjr on perjury is n-eel.l. ar.4 it will pr- !ai-;y la a long time K-foie it can x ha.l. In the meant sme a-ut all we can do is put up with it and ye-ll tiur hca.i.s elf a! tit it every chance we get. S,,V A K ! 1 Al.-k.t. J;m (API s :;-.k- .' in r,.,l r..Hap-si-.-.. .. h t,,, r.,,,;r rwer .; ?..,w ,iTe -i---T!i. t:n'.- toilay "'i i :'-'' i:,i 'ip t- New Y-vk. l; v. :) diMj'n entirely on i N ore! -! 1- t. ct hm to New Y " T'- ' - 1 f-t l.n. f-. - f. : I a nl 51 xt " TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST ll I! "1771:1 V I niall iwn lrJIf wtis part "Hiirv if tlnhi' iwti trtali liMtn' time with hi tvaim- m it. "In Imi-'lm' aNutt tl' .wimr5 w u h a 1 run k a qtva rl li ni ! 1 tie t uc I 1 1 wra(f-vl In wH tlm llr nnl-Tvltn.'" nfx I awn I jti(H-iil f,-r the hit'-l.-il a;c o' ile -rklj Mu li'-.U. ; Mill 1 lv ( v s , r.ii 1. f.i ro io ftte oifikins out anitt MlitHMtt . utiKh iiiM tu,c p, lutfc-tt alien i4--aI ita itimtM bwi ritiuii fmra muni ulili a rca pi tr 1 1 ittikt'ttt ImxI, tb- lwm-4 itolny lvt--.it tlna iMiibttnM tt tu- and n "Ii.. vr STi to IM. T M I I T 1 M,M I It V HI -y ' - K;. . Jun- AI -- ' H fir.T-i! iarAjj-T . ' : t . 1 c.-n l.u'r.'- r -,-ons-t S'rt . Af '-tft.-ti"n of a '!'!! 1 :'M'--r to hv chrf Of '' t prprd extm , si-tn oi sh,' Mf-liord isins eott?. ;'-.r,. rs :rc i. .n4iATy of .he t . --I'r. -t M.;vtvny. fr-Mn Hutte l.t ir-,o K'.a T.tt '1 eo'jrty. will be tk- -.-' r,A4 -;:: end Jaw-i .. j SAI KM. nn,. June C (AIM o t.otttrt and t'lyd Iarvoi-.s, iconvicls who e-apt;d from a Male f piiwin wtwK tr.ir.r at Iake 1-tt-ixh j t.n rl:y- s-1 cp'utd tiji inid ) ntchl near Gvrvias by ( I' M ounce. ctrr,I. and wer- returned to the penil'-nti,ry. GotU-erc w sji sent up front 1 kati.4s county iei--.b-r l."T. t JT.c :hr .jf (.- ;.r- I ceny. 1'Arx.ms wasju-nt up in J in, ) i?. Iroin . o count . to :two y--i-s for a statutory cfVn-. Mlui;iTe Is 1 -tj's o J and I'ar- WKM'OMK HAIV AT MKOrOICn j MKPFOKIJ. Ore , June f AIM - 'thunder shower that had rd!;d , Intermittently .er the Kocue i Hiver valley f..r three d.y. ai i though threatenmc skies siili jir. vilel. The prviptatin, acC'Td jins to ln-f. y. C. Renter of the 'S-uthrrn ncon experiment ;a f tion. assure a Ntiuntiful ? Id of 'all sriiM, and snffc:ent sunu-.'.cr ! niinure for non-lmtstcJ farms and orvhahrdv 1 .M(IU; Kl VUn f lAlH-. Jun (AIM Ould j It le that the woiid's Im-si known ; ttfichetctr has intentions of betn otherwle lTincej IrtjtrH o' (Swrden wa HmnTic the jtuests at fa dinner ffi:? by the I'rt-ce of hop rht thy W;ij -r.air.t-in this tfc-'hool wisely and well and that they will receive from it th? bene fits which it is intended to secure. I hope that they will not in th future be satisfied like Kemal Pasha with normal schools for, rirls only on the theory that men' are superior to the vocation of teaching. Xot until men became. 1 teachers does an educational sys-! vuivj itseir to completeness. A ! marked defect in our present day American educa;ion is the absence! of men from the teaching of our I boys. We entrust boys and sirb ! alike to the teaching influence of young women, well trained in such 1 normal schools as this, and we ig- ! nore the fact that the proper de- : velopment of boys requfres the in-I fluence and inspiration of men throughout their education. May j this normal school increasingly at-' tract young men to study in its " hails and prepare themselves for : th high service to the state. j The people of La Grande an1; congratulating thnveives upon th-i estab"iihn:er.t of th:s normal school , :n their city. They realize the bene- fits which they will gain from it. f It will a rich financial ass-t to the town. 1 hope that they will rvt-eite gra:oT).:y the suggestion i w hich I make to them in the words of scripture, "Free!y tuive re- civcd, fr-e)y give." Tn'ess th i people of I -a Grande give the spirit f of friendliness to th:s school. ;t teacher? and its studnts. the nor mal s.-hoo will hav b-n wring;;.' place!. If the institution is re garded n!-n'y as a f:r.jr.rul a-o- i or looked on with aloofness and distrust, the normal school will have b-en wrongly piiced. Iia rftudr.L and its teach-rs must b.:. rc ivei! into your homes. i;iut f :r i huspitaiity and hearty fr-.end'in-.. Th" succ ' of the in'.ntif -jMrtds in Urce tneasu.e on the spir it of the tow n. I hop that the s!ud-ns of thi. state normal .rhv"Oi nl Hn. c a professional sil.rit. Th-y ar :iot ordinary young pejple prvp:r "g to -rn ;h. ir l-r-n and butter. Th-y- hai- embarked upon a s-ri-ous career as srvants of the Stat of rgon in th fs-i-i of rduct;on Th state give them a special trainirg. not for th-rir wk-s i y: for its on. Just as lawyers r' ministers of our courts of justice, so pubh'- f- ho-! ".-tchei nr- tiiin-i-J rs of th state, under ol'iicntion to it for the worthy performance Of th-ir duties. Th? public shol t. ath.'r ought to r. n-ar-i-d as much a state official a the cov-r-nor. the ju.lee. or th- l-c:s:ator. and the coruM-iou-p'-RS of this hiCh caMsrc ought to anin'.at' the teach er with disnrty nd sr :ou-n--. i-n th" .vhouid-r of lr-. :-r. Ir,ki and h is faculty r-: in 'nrr.'st de ree the r - p o n ; t ; ; v tr the .'jrffw of this institutive. Th-irs is a ! ; f f icu S t t ke -, . y are to w(n ih highest ?ucv It easy to iiintin an ordir;ar normal school coud netted in th- or d 1 n ar' a y by ord ;n. r t- ac h . rs Tor ordinary pnpi's, tyt I h,,r tv,i this -ill an extraordinary nor mal school. It can be s if i-om. monpUvnsks is not aloed to tp . omp hV-itiiJ if i'ris ! k-n j bright and shining, if th ma- of 1 daily routine and comnior. ditis lis transf trvrt! bv u lj--.-.r f.-.a. and hope. The fusion of the idn! and the re.l is th- problem of t: great elncator. H- ds:r-'s to turt out as the product of hi svooS not ust so many gr.da??s who i hav finLshod a course, but r:;e3 (rd w omen of charaot-r an J know. I b'-lg ronfp;ed nth an a.i r. t-i-hp'me and ntlo w,th :t ' PU.'JH.-.. TSiJB ijil Itis 4U-lv mal school of Eastern Or-gon make 1 This may be a riiii rv.arktt. but its best contribution to the future manufacturt-rs are stH making life of the state. inumey selling dresses -hort. PISr&SS? . l.i.r.- .T'1 m sW4 'ZZ. -7 Tl 1 W .7 WV- . j t -t -l -B "i 1 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I SU.X SUITS 2 Aee 2 to S . idc mill 98C BATIUSG SL ITS Age 2 to 12 V.)c to S2.9S WASH DRESSES I S Age 2 to 11 rc to 1J515.03 I WASH F ROCKS g Size 1-1 to 42 08c to WASH SUITS o I Age 2 to S J)SctoS1.9S g I Norton's Kiddy Shop o Better Merchandise Lower Prices I oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooo-.oooooooooooo IFOOT VAim cr co;;ts juu noihini; GCIENTK s Pi' ! of ail ftHl pain rfvu!tfrom w.akcncd n.uscU. Now i 1 m$m. sk i'Viri-u ti a-s:t and h.um!i-s. That hiimirr, ' S in Oil- feet anil . in.-Un, Uall a ay is ,i 9trer.pt rien tlu i limp, iiri-ti it livit eallu.r., p.m. in t or r.erl .lull a, I,,- la u. ealf or knM prea.iiitf .-f (he feel, er that tts-'K.-r-i,..n leelnc-all ran n..w be qutrkly cr., '.,u; su., ln j0 min utrs lun a;i si-.v-k I,.... , I i. ,,.1 : I H thin. ra'lrj thr Ju: - f attu- ar.l rt.. i.. R-u:;. a p saatBl. So.sn ban.l mav he ,l..v '., Ne.rir cow la ax. Sptv-uluH. "aaurcj ,t rc- JUits, mse it .t-irljr. Com in tusiajr. Money bask ii uot !cli;l.tra. ANCH BRACES RED CROSS DRUG STORE rhone Main -1.