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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
ftULY BAST ORKGONTAN, PKlCDUSTON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1920. I'ltVAlJJg. tr:ue ff Us ' ""frIC ("I th ' 'l iniai'llt'il .ci 'V' "late the fin. 1 atnuit , one-' ' there are m triMianr-e h time i i.IikImIi ,1 IIOOM AT M ated I Teas. ., May n. A oat regon Aariroltural ir 114 7 was recent .ma the first IhlliR In the fact- was a to Til am) room for er iwak." At that . student of whom era wtnqco. Now i 1000 women In at he faculty at that FOUR ARE MATED AT ECHO HIGH SCHOOL Tli.-n 'arc now 144) lirvraaaolv. and sinioter. ' (Real Oreironlan Special.) BCHX Map 14. Te commence ment nwclwi of the class of I2rt of the Kcho High School were held Wed nesday ctenlng at the City tun The teacher, was the folk dance, "i Bee addreaa to the graduates was deliver- You." It u well executed by the ea oy Ke. R. K. Sornall of the M. K. little neople by a (area crowd. "The Lullaby of .'the Nation.' eleu by the pupils of the 5th and th grades, with Mrs 'Drew, teacher, and the 3rd and tth 'grades, with Miaa Anna Brown, touch- er. wus well rendered and allowed careful training and preparation. Sa pecinlly Interesting were ilia dainty little Japanese niatdena and the boVa representing negro mammies with their little pickaninnies. The most interesting number of the 3d grutle, Mis Liillie Watlcnburger, Say You Want "Diamond Dyes" Don't Spoil or Streak your Material in a Poor Dye church of l'eudlrton. County School Superintendent, V. W. Clrvett. wus present and explained the : mill tax bill. i Other members on program were: Processional. Mrs, H. W, Drew; violin solo, Arthur Johnson; accompanist Jock Stanfield: vocal solo. Veda Wat tenburser: Piano aolo, Maxlne Stan field; preaentutlon ot diplomas. It. B. 8tanfield. Certificates of perfect attendance In the 1st grade Mrs. F. Waller teacher, great appreciation was shown by those present for the rythmic exer cises of Myrtle Thomas and Freda Roberts, who were each costumed. In pink and carried pink baskets with flowers. Little WilUna Dabney was very sweet and dainty und showed wonder ful ability in reading "The Uttle Red Hen." Miss Dorothy Robertson of Pendle-. were presented to 13 children who ! ton was in Kcho Wednesday. ,rere neither absent nor tardy d urine : Mrs. K. M. Porrigo returned to her the school year, by Supt H. W. Drew! home in Walla Walla Wednesday a'ft The hall was beautifully decorated er visiting for about two weeks with With flower noil Ihn . I ... . . .1 . . - I. In., 1 .. ..v.i. .. m .... w ,11; .... " 7: uiamono JJyes ana white. The four graduates each I Mr. and Mrs. O. I.. Dunning ot Stan- c.-ntaine dinections so simple that any intend to anter oollege er university fieM were Echo visitors Tuesday, woman car. diamond-dye a new. rich, this fall. Miss Margaret Hills will at- j The home of Mrs. Rose Webb Is un- iaaeios. color into worn, shabby tsar- tend o. A. C. and Jack Stanfield. Mo- jder tiuarantlne this week, as the little wVt St' coverings, whether mer Coplpnger and Vernon Davis will child of Mr. and Mrs. M. Soe Is there i.Htua or. mixed attend the University of Washington at Seattle. Vi a . P1"10" Dye" no other Mrs. Anna J kes of Milton is vislt- JTj if Perfect results are guaran- ing at the home of her brother Janies teed even, if you haw never dyed be- I Saling. 1 re Htmnl.1 h, mtnr j Tne j,rogrnini Klvin by lhe grade pu. of Guaranteed Expert PHOTO WORK We don't care -arhn has been doing vour wortc or whether it has just been satisfactory, ar not, but if it is done at "Tallman's" we make it satisfactory. Films in before 10 a. m. out at 5 p. ra. Films in between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. out at noon next day. Enlarging a' Specialty. ! piis of lhe Kcho school, at the clt hall vti Tuesday evenlug wa? enjoyed STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets & CO. sdUig Druggists $ That's what thousands ot stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the not cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the over in a soothing, healing way When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away pes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Ohv; Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their uuve color. They do the work without grping, cramps or pain. Talx one or two at bedtime for quick oe; Eat what you like. 10c and 25c. ill with the measles. Mrs. Frank Helms was a Hermiston business visitor Thursday. Miss Iiela Cushnian and Miss Helen Harrington entertained the senior class Tuesday evening at their home with a dinner party. W. J. Wattenburger and A. K. Wat tenburger were Pendleton business vis itors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Jordan of Port land arrived in Kcho this week, where they intend to remain until Septem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were for mer resident of Echo, when Mrs. Jordan was known as Miss Pearl Long, their marriage being a recent event in Portland. REMEDY FOR TEACHER SHORTAGE REVEALED Each Community In Oregon Should Know Instructors of Children Today. METHODISTS POSTPONE CREATING NEW AREAS (By United Press) DBS MOINES. May 1. The Meth odist general conference today voted to postpone action on the report of the Fplscopal committee which recom mended the election of 14 new bish ops and the creation of seven new church areas. Guests of a day never know how a husband and wife really get along to gether. , Steady, America! LET US WORK THIS OUT TOGETHER a a Republican, It Is Up to Us to Elect a Real President This Fall ft He Must Be the Biggest and the Soundest and the Most Effective American We Can Find In states where the contest was between Wood and Johnson for the instruction of del egates to the "Republican National Convention, the strongest candidate has been Wood, even with part of his backing: among other contestants. The outcome in these states has been as follows : FOR WOOD FOR JOHNSON MINNESOTA SOUTH DAKOTA NEW JERSEY MASSACHUSETTS MARYLAND INDIANA NEW YORK NEW HAMPSHIRE IDAHO NORTH DAKOTA MICHIGAN NEBRASKA MONTANA ' Total number of delegates pledged to vote for Wood at Republican National convention 32 1 . Since the narrowing down of the field the situation is diagnosed as follows : A VOTE FOR HOOVER, FOR LOW DEN, OR FOR POIN DEXTER IS A VOTE FOR JOHNSON. Here Are Some Newspaper Estimates of the Situation Wear Vork Tribune. April 2. (Republican) The country la beginning to take note of the Character of the Senator'a chief support. He has attracted to hla standard the remainders of the old German American Alliance, like-wise the special champions of Eamon de Valera. and also radicals and thela dupes who regard fenina as .great slataaman- FinsUy. be has the vociferous Indorse ment of Hearat, who makes lit tle secret ot the fact that he hopes Senator Johnson will be defeated at Chicago and that In his irritation he will consent to head a third party. Evening Post, Sr. V.. April 2. (Democratic) Wood remains the one con testant who figures everywhere, even where there are "favorite sons." The only place where he makes a distinctly poor showing la in industrial centers of radical tendencies. There, on the con trary, Johnson runs best; in ad dition, Johnson gathers In the Germans and the Irish. This is true of New Jersey and of Ohio as It itas true of Michigan and of Nebraska. New York Times, April 29. (Democratic) In New Jersey Johnson was strong in the cities, especially In such cities as Hoboken and Jer sey City, where the German vote is strong. He undoubtedly got the vote of extremists among labor men. The town and country districts saved Wood, and, considering the character of his support and that of Johnson, the closeness of the race Is not reassuring for those who wish for an end of so cial disturbance and for a firm maintenance of the attitude the nation look during the war. IB asking the state of Oregon to vote favorably for the two-mill elementary acnooi measure, popularly known as the Children's Rights Bill, the teach era of the state of Oregon are not ask lng for an Increase In salary. They are merely working for a fair and equal distribution of taxes for the sup port of these baalc schools, that the entire state will be taxed and not only the orgsnlsad school districts, as 'at preaent la the case. The ahottage ot of teachers la Ore fan Is growing so rapidly that the situation la alarming In the extreme. Last year 100 schools were claaed, and In these 100 aehooln. 330 rooms were closed and close to tilOO pupils were unable to have the Instruction that rightly should have been theirs. What as the cauae? It waa due entirely to a shortage of teachera. Why? Because the teach era sre being underpaid snd are leav ing the profeaalon for better-paid work They have to do thia. Some dsy Or gon must come to the rescue ot the teacher. Now, It Is being asked to sars the child. U voter of tomorrow Do we want him educated? Sure. Only recently in New York did the question of raiaing the teachera' sal arlea come up before the legislature and It was due to a lack of sufficient information aa to the sxtsnt to which they should be Incresaad, and the ability of communities to pay increases have led the legislative leaders to de cide to postpone final revision of the teachers' salary law until another sss aion. The temporary readjustment ot sal aries will fix the minimum rats tor the rural school teacher st $850. while in the larger country districts ,tbe lowest paid elementary teachers will get 00. The minimum la elementary schools In third class cities will be (1.100 instead of $:o as at preaent. and that in high schools 1.2i0 Instead of $940. Second-rises cities must raise their tainlmum sslary of elementary teachers from S00, to U.iOft. and that, of high school teachers from $1,000 to $1,400. In order to prevent New York City draining the adjoining cities of teach era, Yonksrs. Mount Vernon. White Plains, snd New Rocaelle are to be required to pay within $550 of the rstes In effect In New York City. Flat increases of $$50 over the March 1 rates are mandated upon Syracuse aad of $400 on Buffalo and Rochester. These higher sal arlea will do much to make the teaching service mors at tractive. The New York City rates are to .he rixed by a committee now st work upon the problem of determining how the city's quota of the direct state tax of 14 mills J1 2.000,000 ihall be dis tributed among mors than 24,000 mem hers of the supervising stsff. The sversge Increase ot 1600 would seem small in comparison with the other in cresses wsrs it aqt for the tact that the governor laat month signed a bill giving the New York City teachers an increase on June. 1, Six thousand six hundred and three teachers will re ceive from 30 to 40 per cent more pay than they received on Dec. 31, lilt. while 6.050 others of a total of 24.TI3 will hare their salaries Increased from 50 to (0 per cent. But the minimum sslary en June 1 will be only $1,005. In redrafting the provisions of the state wide salary bill affecting New York City the joint legislative commit tee to which the. task was assigned has raised this minimum to $1,59 and has so revised other aslaries that those grades of the service where the chief shortage of (eschars exlata shall offer salaries that will attract and hold the best teachera. In no other way can the standards of teaching be maintain ed, not. to say Improved. When the legislative committee re ports next year whatever other grades of the service have not received due and proper consideration can be pro vided for In the general salary increase measure. ATTENTION Mr. Farmer I am offering for sale the old "John F. Brewer Ranch," the best gerieral farm in the Walla Walla valley. 520 acres lying five miles sOtitheast of the city of Walla Walla, Washington, 100 acres of sub irrigated land, about 40 acres now in alfalfa, the balance of the land is the very highest grade wheat land' to be found anywhere. Can be farmed with tractor. Running streams and springs w ith water piped to the build ings. ALL UNDER CULTIVA TION NO WASTE LAND. THIS PLACE MUST BE SOjLD WIJHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. PRICE $150,000, HALF CASH, BALANCE ON LONG TIME AT 6 PfcR CENT IN-TEftEST. W. P. Lathrop No. 5, South Second St. WALLA WALLA, WASH. .e - win sy to n : a ,..Ur , -a st, NEGOTIATION CLAUSE IS CUT FROM PEACE Bill By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. May 13. A provi sion in the republican peace resolu tion requesting the president to open negotiations with Germany for, a' sep arate treaty was stricken out today on motion of Senator Ibdge. An agreement 'was reported for a final vote on the resolution at 4 o'clock Saturday. SCHOOLS ARE UNABLE TO GET INSTRUCTORS Keep the Party Together F 1AF I v u n uuu This Atfv. is pfcid for with morfey cotrtrfbuted by lockl supporters of Leonard Wood. SuperlntendsntSpauldlnf of Cleveland Board Decries mall Salaries. Men teschers are disappearing from the schools of Oregon. Thirty years ago there were as many men aa women In elementary Schools Now the ration is tour men to six women. Clevelsnd. Ohio, finds It Impossible to secure men teachers of manual or physical training for elementary' schools became of low salaries. These facts are, presented to clave land teachera by 8upt. rrank K Soautdlng In an article being dlst'rlbut; sd to them for Information In oonasc Hon with their study of tie salary questionnaire recently seat oat. The remedy in Oregon is the two mill levy. Significance )0 lent. to. the equation by a recent resolution of the School masters' Club of Cfnolnnatl e-aHr!Kg the ooaeitlen nationally and stating "Us Influence of men Is considered aeresaary tor the proper education at American, youth.' The resolution asks fh National Bduestlonsl .Association to bring be fore the public snd Its school offi cials the eerlousneas of the s! til assail Too Well I earned "Do yon think he's telling the , truth T" "Why not? He tells his story with- out hesitating' "That'a the reason. He's s"ot it down too pet for a man that la anxi ous merely to tell the truth. ""De troit free Press. Be Rid Of Painful Corns "Gets-It" Make Them Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlessly: There's Jiet more pain nft'r a f-w drops of "Uts-It" lands upon corn or callus and InstanAljfJrlcs. w . a ay J. L. VAlMlAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTS EVERYTHING ELECTRIC The Federal Electric Washer Machine we are showing is a new machine in this city. Before buying took it over. IT) ode us M&CkMrtM. aiJ STATE ROADS Vote 302 X Yes For 4 State Road Bond Limit W BALLOT TITLE I AS FOLLOWS: 302 X Yes 303 No CO N 8T nXT TIO N' A f , AMENDMENT-Rf orrod to th. poopi. by the Igl'ive A..rably. LIMITATION OP FOUR CWT ST4TC INOK0TCMCi rom PKHKUNCMT ADA eJ.nc. To -.nrf ML, ? An id., XI of ihtmitini:iL ot W t n of Dlwoti to M to porn it ' ha m imwvmnm pr"r.ef aovro Ma imimihioo rrMtwaol dobusind liabiliuoi f lor the. purpOM o( oiulrt mount or lourptr. coi In the Stoto -f In do v or two you lift th nlH mlftcrr-rriftker rlffbt off . without e vn , tvrllnlr t- That's th lout of Mr, Corn' and the loot of your misery. Million who hve lost their oorna the "Gvts-It" 1 way say ft Is the smly common-sense wm.y to rt rid of the peotn. iQeta-IL." the nevor-fsiHn, guaran teed money-back corn remover costs hnt a, trifle at any drug store. M'f'd bv E. Lawrence Co.. Chicaeo. .-"i.i in FVntlletnn and recommended no! the avorld's hrst corn remedy bv T.u mn 4 go, and Economy Drug Co. NO PROPERTY TAX NO DIRECT TAX NO INCREASE IN AUTO LICENSE FEES NO INCREASE CF GAS0UNC TAX Keep these three facts in mini. The nreaeiU. aiitn liiwiu gasoline tax will rmv both the nriiiema nnH intarnat n all tl. under this amendment, and wtll yi.-Man annual surpUisbeVidcs for other state highway work. No addition'. I 'axation of an kind. FEDERAL FUNDS LOST BE MATCHED Oregon .must hare nttflic .et.t Hisi- . Funda to match Federal apportion menis or Oregon rsnnft get 'hp.,hBf ,t Federsl njonax tor Oregon Roada. Increasing this constitutional lirf 4t j. . ne. ,,,!,.. Uo rSS JiqtH ,a. if iriSSal hy tfreVt ftr"! tMtion' ' Th ' '"! ""' ' "'"sSsKl hoiharays andnfakea earjyrnmpfe'fioh . thTe.Taglt'fttantAw!' Isnm Iraa rVsssat Sssriti lalT lesl Is rs Prissiaoi ss. IsUftsL . .in iJ.u.'jrTv.,'ju,0J'n '- 1 "alia. fes. wastes laaSaa.W BMaat t saa las will r.Hi m prlnHjal ...I taaasaiaaasljwSaafalaa heats far Intenu Tb:.. PuxbUi i fa ORKCrtN ROADS AND DE V K LOP MS NT ASSOCIATION . HI aat . rasas . . - - - - Oampalaa Baadiiuartara, 111 W-.r mar Buldlas. Portlaad. Onaaa VOTE m X YES Far 4", State Reed Mesa) Limit I