TEN PACES DAILY 1A8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OBEOON. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1920. JI'ILUl '" 11111,1 re&oiiari) 1 NEW " . AN 1NDEPBKD Publl.r.o Dally na Iml-Werklr, at AT OltEOONlAN PirRLlfcHlNO CO. Kntered at the poitofflce Pvndlo eau Orcg-on. aa iMuod-clui mail OWK riLE AT I Daily, three month br Ball Chicago Bureau. Hi Security BulM-i J'' month by mall vvaanina-toa, n. c . Bureau Ml rour- uib vcreei, . w. 'A PER UitSCHlFTION RATOO (IN ADV4MCS) by mall by mall... Dally, on year Daily, alx montha -KiiiniiKH, ... v . Bureau eel raur- 1 uw.,wi ii i rr I Daily, three montha by carrier mmmm . tke A.el.tea Pre. ! ScmlTcklv. on, year". by mill " T,r rfia,''d rr'" ctu.lTetjSeir-. Weekly. tx month.; h" mail rit. tied to the una for reauhlicatlon of Semi-Weekly, four month, by- mail all nrva dlapatrhee credited to It or "WWWOM ot otherwise credited In this paper' , and also the local new published here- I 5: iTelejhnn . , J.S l.M . T.50 1.76 I.SS .it 1.50 to Artificial Teeth Skillfully Made . TIIK RACti MH PUKslDKNT. (By Frank ( Stanton.) The sheriff he rot beaten In the liveliest kind o' iac ' Hut he ain't In now ise sorrowful at losin' o' the. place For he s Borne to run for president, in ajrorv au' in urace An- he thinks lieu ba elected In the mornin ! The coroner's been alujhted by hi friends an' all hi fates They re none o' them a-dyln.- thouith he swliujlng on their gates An he s goln' to run for president o' thce United states An' he thinks he'll be elected In the mornin'.' Tin vigilant town marshal has been feelin1 sorter blue: He can t collect his salary ten month before If due: So he made a desperate riffle for the presidency, too An' he thinks he'll be elected in the mornin'! Praise God. we're all a-runniu'. it's a free an' open race Toward the presidential chair each man has set his face. An' it s Just as sure a preachln' that we're going' to win the place e think well be elected in the mornin'! Copyrighted for the East Oragonian Sub. Co. a WHEN you got a set of artificial teeth there is hut one thing worth considering, and that i:; satis faction. A ciicap set, made on the factory plan, will cause endless worry, embarrassment ancl suffering. Plaies that do not fit aro little belter than no teeth at all. In offices using the E. R. Parker System are skilled dentists who make artificial teeth exclusively. They do this work exceptionally well because they specialize upon it. The plates they make are guaranteed to fit and w wear tor years. Particular skill is employed to make artificial teeth look natural, and to fit so comfortably and snugly that you can teetl are' 'gone wi'hut revealing that your natural The price for these satisfactory plates is moderate lZnrC 1"V,U , ca" and huve examination of your mouth made without charge. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SfYSTEM A FREE LECTURE ...ON... DR. PARKER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ... BSl ... John Sidney mmt ,MA.. CLS.B. SYSTEM, Dr. Robert V. Patton Dr. B. G. Vinson ' Dr. A. J. Howard 755 Main Street 96 PER CENT UNDER $1000 jfj EW persons realize that out of 31 counties in Oregon only fjj four per cent of the school teachers in rural schools are paid more than $1000 a year, despite the fact that Ore gon, educationally, is among the foremost states in the union. inej ao not know that 41 per cent receive less than $700 a year iitc rvmauiinir aa per cent are Dairi hetwppn S7fin nH inwi What other trade or profession today is so paid that 96 per cent " ' lonowers are exempt trom payment of income tax? Lane county, in which is located the state universitt, has i&k rural districts whose average annual salary is $501. This constitutes 73 per cent of all districts in that county, which stretches from the summit of the Cascades to the shores of the Pacific. Umatilla county is somewhat more fortunate. Reports from the federal department of education show that 40 per cent of the rural teachers of the United States receive less than $600 a year and nearly 30 per cent receive less than $500. In one southern state this year the average salary for rural teacners was s.vi 1. w hat can these conditions lead to ? In Oregon it means clos ing oi many districts because the law fixes at $600 the mini mum salary for an eight months' year. Closing of schools means stopping the education of children in the rural districts. Where this condition is found, poor citizens result. A remedy for this defect is provided in the elementary school millage tax. It provides for the levy of two mills for the support of schools in Oregon. In most cases this will not be an additional tax but will be a substitute for special school taxes now paid. It is an equalizer, placing the burden of taxation where it should fall. It will insure to rural districts a living sal ary for teacherj. It will make for uniformily better standards in education which will, in turn, pay out in worthy citizens in years to come. SHEARING IS STARTED PLACE; prettily decorated -with beautiful spring blossoms. M". T. Baker, a ranchman of KuhC! Birch Creek, was a visitor In this city ! Thursday. UM UUI U 11 H i John Bradhurn Is ni .kinft some Im-I provement in front of the City Barber, Shop, and the "Crystal 1'aluce" build-: PILOT ROOK, ility 8. The shear- ; i"s. which he owns. The old wooden Ing plant on the home ranch of the ' walks have been torn out and con-1 Cunningham Sheep and Land Co.. was j crcte walk arc bring constructed. I started this week. There are about I The west bank, of ICast Ilrlch creok j (.500 sheep to be shorn and w ith nine has also been built up. under the Main I -oared per day. The trucks are ; street foot bridge, which is near Mr. shcaded per day. The trucks are ' Bradluirn a property. ....... a ...v MlM 01 wool lo tne ware- i The V. ft. C'ondra familv have been Twenty sacks are j ill during the pat week. It Is thougHt "vfi nia.ca mo , mey nave inriuenza. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaloh Weener worn OF LONDON, ENGLAND Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Tuesday Evening 8:30 May 11th, 1920 EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL THE PUBLIC IS. CORDIALLY INVITED Lattl Mr. and Mrs. K. OREGON PRODUCTS F every dollar spent in Oregon for a product not Oregon made, approximately 75 cents leaves the state. A pro duct made, sold and consumed in Oregon retains virtual ly 100 cents on the dollar within the sti.te. For that reason the manufacturers of the state are holding Oregon Products Weeks, such as Pendleton has decided upon for June 15, 16 and 17. The range of manufactures of our own state is far greater than most Oregonians realize. The products of Oregon's grain fields, stock ranges, forests and rivers find their way into hun dreds of 'products manufactured within the state's borders. The manufacturers of Oregon want the people to know better the goods which add to the prosperity of the state. Every time a whole dollar, instead of a quarter dollar, is re turned to business channels in Oregon by the purchase of an Oregon-made article, manufacturing is stimulated and greater capital is made available. Those two factors make more labor necessary in the factories. The additional labor adds to the de mand for goods, for the laboring man is a consumer as well as producer. It is not hard to convince Pendletonians that Pendleton-made cereals and Pendjeton-made woolen goods have no superior. The campaign goes a bit farther and asks Pendletonians to prove for themselves that Oregon-made products are without superior. ' WILD FLOWERS nouses evcrv dav hauled at one time wool on one truck worth :l t unrtn Mildred Lester, daughter of ' visitors in lhi r-itv Thmd.. n. lMt'i nus oeetl .Mrs. UVijnor v ,.,t. .1 ,.t .h i e ... un BMim uouoie. in ner t in r ni(.Ih..r rr . I r .i.ti.. throat but la now reported much Ira- Mr. Wegner lo, ked after Limine. The ? e1', ., v i train south eat of this city is doing on .May j the new proprietors of the : very fine repoi Is Mr Wegner Pilot Rook Meat Market took chare. I Th tiit i.l- .... r.. .., ,. C..rfl...l. T" t. . . .!. " ' 13 WCll train jticnaels i aid a flourishing of I'endlrton are the owners, w ho re- I they sold five cars. vnuy purcnatcn tne market from Q. ' l X . i , . - . , . ii. I . ... - ihiii io is nere ai ; .kelson of Butter Creek, a special Htu- present and Mr. Michael hope to debakor ix; Robert Stubblefleld a move here In the near future. Among I Ford tourinu ran n t rt,.vi.. . KumriUKor hi.tii and Lester llascal a busineSM, when John lllancheti light a Sfnyf .baker big .six; James otner new reatures they will receive a shipment of fresh fish every Thurs day. Mr. Km ma Lena r t Ukiah. made a short stop in this city Wednesday to attend to some legal business. Mr. Lenz waa enroute tc Montana where she will visit. Archie Warner was In this citv Tuesday and made proof on about 120 acre of land under the Timber and Von Roadster. Mr. ;ind Mrs. o. T. Came entertain- d boauric. George Sehlcgol. Ida Kussoll. Ituth Royer, Hoyt. Mis Velma Smith, and Mrs. Johnston. The pupil of the lh. 71 h and 8th grades of the Pilot Rock Orummar school hiked t Duff tJrove Friday afternoon. Tbey were accompanied by Misses Alma Sherman, and Klslc Miller. They started on ' their trip about 2:30. A cumpfire supper was cooked and the party returned home in the o ol evening-. I-!, f Fanning left for Portland Fri lay morning for a few day visit with 1.! parents. He alo expect to son nitf iter who is viiting In iho Roso Oily from Cincinnati. Fr l rrre, cashier of the Helix lank and (. Scharpf. caahier of the Am erican National Rank passed through the city Tuesday on a short fishing trip. They returned Wednesday, with their baskets well filled with speekl- "MADAME BUTTERFLY" ROSE NEW CREATION IN FLOWER WORLD (By Associated 1're. ) BPIUNQFI KLD, .. May 10 - Fo Itwers of style In landscape fiuni ing will plant the "Madame Butter fly" rose this spring it is the latest creation In the rose world. Millions of "Madame Butterfly'- plants were aVown this rear by Springfield porlsta, the largest grower of pot flowers In the world. "Mudame Butterfly" 1 an ever- blooming, single stemmed- flower nd is declared to be .-r beautiful. Taar of cultivation and cure were reitulred i" produfla Mdam nntWrfly" heforo It was declared perfect enough to market. The rose I what florist and rose-lovers call a sport. While It I suupuMd Brow a deep roae plnk Uuwer iirlmnrlly, It Ik Just as likely to grow half a dozen other ahadee elttul ly as beautiful. S"mcliow i love liih crireij molng iuin recall the tumbrels of the rrench revolution in which iho condemned were driven In execution. ed a few friends at dinner Thursday evening at ttelr home on Willow street. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Truman and Judge and Mrs. I. M. Sehannep. Mrs. Albert Boylen and two children left edneduy for Helix where they Stone Act. The land la located In the will visit a ghort time at the home of upper Stanley creek district Lawrence Hugl-.e has been Improv ing hi residence in the East part of Mrs. Ifoyleifs parents. M. c. Mclntyre. In honor of Mr, ii. Mr. and Mrs. X. .1 1 h tiKton " recently sniqgieu tne ex-, who leaves soon for Boise. Idaho to terior of the house and now is giving j make her home. Mr. E. T. Fanning it a coat of dark brown paint. wag hostess for a luncheon Thursday Mrs. E. T. Fanning and Mrs. Will- afternoon. In the center of the table lam Olass were hostesses for a de- i was a nrettllv arranged i .t lightful tea. for the benefit of the red carnations. Cover were laid for Pilot Rock Community Club. The af- 1 r, friends of the guest of honor and fair was held at the niasa home and : those enjoyimr Mrs. Fanning hoanita was a social ucce as well a finan- Ity were: Mesdames Carl Jensen, cially. Dainty refreshment were FVank Duff. William c.lnss. Merwin served, which consisted of fruit salad. Gilbert, Roy Murcum. Marvin Rov. wafers and tea. The rooms were Bruce Gilbert. Walter Alh'reieht I Mrs. Ward Stanley, anil Infant uon Ward Boylen returned to their home In thin city Thursday. The member, of the Economics Committee of the Pilot flock Com munity club had charge of the rcnului meeting1. Wednesday evening, it being their date to entertajn. After the bus iness meeting, and the club membff had voted to Join the State Federation of Clitbs. light refreshments were serv ed which consisted of chicken sand wiches, coffee and Ice cream. Small white and pink basket, filled with cherry blossonnt wore prettily arranged for place cards. The ladles, compos ing the Efcoifomfcs Committee are Mesdames Carl Jensen. C. A. Cdttpejt, Herbert Kbylen, 1'ummingn. and H. H. Hind erman. Jerry Eaton of the Butter Creek Countrvwa a visitor in this city Tues- i 5 uay. Mr. Katon says the country in looking fine-in that aectlun. lllllllllllilllUIMMIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIfK Consolidated BURNS MACIi. WKS.. lm. ano1 MANTS FOUNDRY Future foundry business will be done under the 1 S name rif ILD flowers in all th&ir dainty beauty carpet the slopes TLffl of ftearby mountains. Blooms of bright purple, golden ! yellow and baby blue are beckoning old and young alike who are fortunate enough to spend a day in nature's own garden spots. Their sweet fragrance, their simple beauty, in vite the gathering of bouquets. In their natural environment they add much to the land scape. There they should "be left, for they are fragile and of short life when plucked. Removed from the ground, they often are wilted before one reaches home with them. When roots are pulled from the ground in picking these natural flowers, a source of multiplication in removed. Societies for the protection of native plants advise one to keep the woods a natural as possible. The roots are of no use to the persons who want flowers for their beauty. The bulb of the angel clipper, an orchid, comes out of the leaf-mold very easily and when it is taken up there is nothing left in the ground to reproduce another one in it place. IK W3 MRS. SAMUEL GOMPERS DIES AT WASHINGTON; ' Mrs. Oomper was born In Ixindon ind came to thi country with her ' parent when elaht year old. Three year lHter he boK;m work a a to i bacco stripper In the factory where Mr. Gomper was employed a a cl- Karmaker. She wa married In 187 at the ae of 1. (By Aasoclated Pre.) Mr. Gomper 1 survived by three WASHINGTON". May 10 Mra. Ham-, P. Menry J.. 8amuel J., and Alex in.! Oomcer wife of the preident of .ander J. rompers. the American Federation of Labor, died at her home here PVIday after lon lllneaa. She wa (f years of aa and had been married for more than half a century, funeral eervlees vet conducted bee and the body I waa taken lo N. w Vork for lmrl:il. Ion't let the uadnea of yo,.r neisli fcuudav. i lr worry you; they mt.ht do wore. Tou probably won't need a very area tombstone to record your food dee da. Camels v came through on clean-cut merit! No premiums or pull! Camels delightfulneas is due to their quality and to their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. 4 The more liberally you smoke Camela the surer you are that Camels are made to meet your taste ! They have every thing you ever looked for in cigarettes ! You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobaccos smoked straight ! Know today that you cai smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste ; and, that Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! e You'll find it mighty interesting to com pare Camels with any cigarette in the. world at any price! Bums Machine Works Inc. FOUNDRY Roy Hammersly, Mgr. At Lee St. Bridge Phone 105C I iimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiF 14 PENDLETON FRIDAY MAY Kin - Bt 'JO rttartt9$or Orents. o- fit?. p.cAatf.s JVU c.S9rTtl9 I tn tj HT ..hMlllllH.. tl9in-p$4t-cnvmr9d carton W ntmnily r-mmmmnd fi 0rf .HPiaaaaaW c-rt" JtomB or offtrtj ufiply or w hmu you 1 ra va 9 J. Reynold Tobacco Co. Wlnilon S.l.m. N. C. ONLY RIAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 0 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 0 gQO People 6QO I S50 or7eTSSo KVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVCRV ACT AN ANIMAL AST 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 Mors Educated wM twU than U otter shows combined 30 "WO e mm aawawfeetu re aba a it Twe ralrrla-41 Alice In Jungleland" wrede I Daaea 0aa 1 1 IT p. an.