H7ELVZ PAGES
DAILY EAST ORZGONIAK, FEITOLETOW, OEE00IT, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
pags max
ELIEVE WOMEN WiLL
BECAUSE OF LEAGUE
Oregon Women Are Also Tak
tag Note of Progressive Re
forms of Benefit to Women
Enacted in Ohio.
(By WAllD A. IRVINB)
TORTUAND, Ore., Oct. 2S.JThoso
who have studied tho pulltlcul sltua
tlon In Oregon aro Inclined to tho t
llcf that Governor Cox will rccalvo
$. big majority of women's votes In
Oregon. Thoy believe It because of
Cox' determination to end war and
because of his record an governor of I
Ohio.
It Is not disputed that women are
anxious, more anxious than men, to
end war. In the recent conflict they
learned -what it is to bid 1 ion or
brother goodby at the train, perhaps
never to return. It was the women
who were almost afraid to scan the
ling casualty lints, afraid that those
dear to them would be among the
missing or killed. It was the mothers
who went through all the agonlas ot
war that want to see wars ended.
to end war. It Is their votes that he
counts upon to aid hint In his plan
to enter tho League of Nations. Ob-"t-rvers
In Oregon believe he will get
the mother's votes In this state, and
thoy believe that the women aro a
figure not counted upon In the final
result by Hurdlng managers. The
optlmlslio reports sent broadcast by
correspondents for Harding failed to
fully appreclute, many say, the tre
mondous vote the women of the Unlt-
od Sliiics will' undoubtedly roll up to
end war.
l)e . Moines Kicet'li Fatal
Hcnatbr Harding, because of the
Taft, Hughes and Hoot attitude might
have cut Into the women's league vote
had It not " been for the fatal Dps
Moines speech In which Harding flat
ly rejected tho covenant, and had it
not been for the Johnson-Borah alli
ance which the cadidato entered
Since his flat rejection of the cove
nant, there is none to deny that the
drift from Harding ha been tremen
dous among the women voter.-
Another Influence that Is working
to bring the women to the Cox stan
dard Is his Ohio record.. It is of less
wolght, to bo sure, than the League
of Nations. Hut It is becoming a
factor' as women learn of the record.
The mothers pension act, passed under
Cox direction Is a big appeal. The
law enables Indigent widows to raise
their children at home, rather than
to send them to Institutions while
the mother slaves to eke out a living
for herself. The law applies to wo-
men whose husbands are permanently
And It i "the mothor heart of Amer- disabled, aro In prison, are killed, or
lea" to "which Governor Cox appeals have deserted their families. Within
12 months after the net tvas passed,
more than 1,000 mothers have appli
ed for relief In Hamilton county alone.
Only one state In America fixe mo
ther pension higher than Ohio.
Hours For Women
Then, there was the decrease In
the hour of work fur women. The
day was limited to nine hours and '
the week to six days. Before, the
day could be ten hours and the week
seven days. ' Finally, the employment
of women and girls In hazardous oc
cupations was forbidden. Thut re
cord of Cox, of course. Is not an ap
peal to those few employers who
are slave-drivers.. But to the women
of Oregon, of Now York, of Illinois,
and of Ohio, there is an appeal that
brings votes.
Governor Cox took a hand to de
feat tho white slavers. Under his
administration, complicity In the white
slave traffic through or across tho
state of Ohio was made punishable by
ten years Imprisonment.
The League of Nations and the Cox
record both h-.ve strong nppeals to
the women of Oregon. There are
many women in this state.
f!!fMmi!!tt(t?'rl""H!'1!' ' :''
An Appeal to the Voters
of Oregon
IGRATi
Have You Tried Snow Flakes
in the Family Tin?
You know how good Snow Flake are '
how crisp and taitr? You cn erve thew
dainty waferi on to mny occarioni. Why :
not buy a lamilt'-tize tin, which will insure
s comtant aupply f Your grocer can up
ply you.
- .lit
1'AItIS. Oct. 28. (A. P.) Emi
gration from Germany to the United
States will be tremendous If no bar
rier Is raised by ho latter country
when peace is finally signed, accord
ing to report reaching Dr. Rupert
Rlue, surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service, upon
whose staff of American doctors Is
responsibility of. medically examining
every emigrant bound for America.
The Germans wish to emigrate, ac
cording to Dr. Blue- reports, because
of the high cost of living and the
heavy taxes that will foe levied for I
many year to come.
Wholesale emigration from Ger
many to the United States Is Impos
sible now because the two countries
are still technically at war, but Com
missioner Dressel at Berlin Is allowed
to vise a maximum of 25 German
passports weekly.
The Port of Portland Dock Commission Consolidation Bill on the state ballot should be defeated. While it no
doubt affects the whole state in some degree, the enormous expense which it will create must be borne by the tax
payers of the Port of Portland, which contains 209 square miles, or less than one quarter of one per cent of the area
of the state. The Chamber of Commerce, the Taxpayers' League, and other Portland organizations and many
representative business men have joined hands to acquaint the voters of Oregon with the facta and to enlist their
opposition to the measure.
The scheme of improvement proposed by the bill will cost $40,000,000. As a starter, $16,500,000 of bonds
are authorized. In violation of the home rule provision of the Constitution of Oregon, the voters of the Port of
Portland are denied the right to say how large a debt they are willing to assume. Nor are they given a voice in
the selection of the commissioners who are to vote bonded debt upon them, levy taxes for them to pay and man
age their business. . .
The electors of the territory within the Port of Portland are better qualified than any one else to judge of
the amount of bonded debt they should authorize or the taxes they should pay. Their liberality in assuming bur
dens of public improvement, not only for themselves, but for the state at large will not be questioned by any one
who will scan the record of the huge total of bonds they are now carrying, amounting, im round figures to $34,
000,000. It cannot be thought that the state will be the gainer by imposing upon its chief city the insupportable
load of additional debt contemplated by the pending bill. ;
The sponsors of the Port of Portland bill have openly appealed to the electors of the state at large to vote for it
on the ground that it will cost them nothing. This is log rolling of the most dangerous type. If such methods
are to prevail in behalf of direct legislation, no county, city, port or other municipal corporation in the state will
be safe from having intolerable debts and taxes foisted uupon it by indifferent voters from other parts of the state.
Bills like this must be rejected by the voters if home rule is to retain its vital force. Home rule and such bills
cannot survive together. vOne or the other must fall. t
The voters of the Port of Portland are not asking to be relieved of their responsibility to create and maintain
the necessary facilities for ocean commerce. They desire only that they be given a voice in the management of their
affairs, and that, through the established processes of law, they be permitted to adopt a plan of port development
which-will not loaa minions oi aonars oi aeDis upon mem. . , i .
Voters are requested to vote 311 No
NO PLACE LIKE HOME,
WHEN YOU'RE DRUNK,
PRISONER FINDS OUT)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28. (U. P.)
There's no place like home!
Arso Yavanovlch has -found It. out.
And, the chance are, other men will
fellow suit.
For Municipal Judge Rossman has
ruled a man has the right to get
drunk In his owA home, holding with
the old English common law that a
rr.ftn's home Is his castle.
Yavanovlch was haled before Roos
man on the charge of drunkenness.
The evidence showed Arso was tanked
to full capacity, but was disturbing
no one. He was plulnly slPeplly and
happily drunk. But a neighbor told
the police and the cops arrested the
possessor of the Jug.
"Was this man in his own home
and behaving himself?" the Judge
asked.
"Yes, sir." replied one of the ar
resting bluerosts.
JOSEPH N. TEAL
HENRY E. REED
A.J.GIESY
HENRI LABBE
R. L. GLISAN
F. W. MULKEY
A. H. DEVERS .
LEO FRIEDE
L. J. GOLDSMITH,
Executive Committee.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE OF PORTLAND.
: ' J. N. TEAL, Executive Chairman.
L. J. GOLDSMITH, Secretary.
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'Then iwou have no right to arrest
him. There Is no law on the statute
took that makes it an offense for a
man to become drunk In his own
house.
'That Is the privilege from the days
RRinF NFFn NO ) A committee of the Congregational
mU" . o.v innrv, U'nion of England and Wales, appoint-
LONGtR SAY UDtT 'ed to draw up a new from of ser
vice has decided that modern ideas
I.ONDOX. Oct; 28. Congregation- I favor the omission of the word "obey'
from women to omit the fateful word.
"All the churches art, oecoming less
strict In their Insistence on the -wording
of the marriage service," said
the secretary of the Women' Frea-
alist brides here no longer need pro-(ana mis noiwunsianaing tne tact tnatidora League. "Even ' in Anglloaa
of King John and the Magna Charta. I mise in the marriage service to obey r.o woman sat on the committee; churches the word 'obey" Is somf
"The prisoner Is discharged." their husbands. neither were any requests received times omitted at the bride's desire.
?9
O'Cedar Mops, $1.50
$1.00 size 89c,
size $1.19;
BEE HIVE STORE REDUCTION SALE
THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL PREVAIL AS LONG AS PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS. PARCEL POST OR EXPRESS CHARGES
PREPAID AND ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR AT HALF PRICE.
$1.89 Aprons, sale 95c
$1.49'Khaki Play Suits, Sale 75c
$1.49 Outing Night Gowns, Sale 75c
ALUMINUM WARE
Genuine Aluminum Ware, Invincible and
Reliance brands. Double Boilers, Covered
Kettles, Teakettles, Large Size Open Ket
tles and Sauce Pans. Values up to $4.00.
Choice of Any Article $1.89.
Why pay more?
TOWELS
Reg. 25c Huck, sale price 17c
Reg. 40c Turkish, sale price .32c
Reg. 75c Turkish, sale price 59c
EXTRA SPECIALS
Men's Cotton Gloves, knit wrist,
2 pairs for .....25c
Crochet Cotton, Corlicelli,
all colors .. 5e
Reg. $2.00 Nickel Alarm Clocks,
guaranteed by mfg. . . $1.27
CHINESE LILLY BULBS
Fine Fresh Stock .... 20c, 2 for 35c
GRAY ENAMEL ASST. ,
$1.00 values, Sale 59c
Hosiery for Children and Women,
white 9c, all sizes; brown 47c;
black 17c, 34c
WHITE ENAMEL WARE
Regular $2.00 12-Quart Pail $1.69
Regular 50c Triple Coated Dinner
Plates 42c
Regular 45c Triple Acid Proof Pie Plates 37c
Regulaar 40c Pie Plates 32c
Regular 25c Triple Coated Cups 19c
Regular $2.50 8-Qt. Teakettle $1.89
Regular $1.75 Boiling Kettle $1.19
HARDWARE SECTION
Reg. $5.75 White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezer, Sale Price t $2.19
Reg. $4.25 White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezer, Sale Price $1.98
Reg. $2.00 Cold Blast Lanterns,
Sale Price , $1.29
Reg. 50c Hand Lamps and Burners,
Sale Price 19c
Reg. 25c No. 1 Chimneys, Sale Price. . . 17c
Reg. 65e Heavy Tin Dish Pans, Sale Price .
Reg. 65c Heavy Tin Dish Pans,
Sale Price 49c
Reg. $1.15 Heavy Tin Bread Pans,
Sale Price . 79c
Reg. $1.35 Triple Gaivanized Water
Pail, the best pail made, Sale Price, . 98c
Reg; $1.00 Smaller size, Sale Price 79c
BLjLJE AND WHITE ENAMEL
TRIPLE COATED
Reg. $1.60 Convex Kettle . . $1.19
Reg. $1.15 Stew Kettle, Sale Price -S9c
Reg. $1.75 Lip Sauce Pan, Sale Price. . $1.39
' Reg. $1.95 Lip Sauce Pan, Sale Price. $1.59
Reg. $2.35 Double Boiler, Sale Price. $1.69
BREAD AND CAKE BOXES
Reg. $3.65 Aluminum Finish, Sale
Price $2.89
Reg. $5.45 Aluminum Finish, Sale
Price $3.S9
Reg. $8.75 White Enamel Finish,
Sale Price $6.47 .
Reg. $7.50 White Enamel Finish,
Sale Price $5.39
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Reg. $3.49 Heavy Union Suits, Sale Pr. $2.49
Reg. $2.75 Heavy Union Suits, Sale Pr. $1,98
Reg. $2.75 Medium Weight, Sale Price $1.98 .
Reg. $1.75 Two Piece Underwear, Sale
Price, each $1.29 "
Reg. $1.60 Two Piece Underwear, Sale
Price, each $1.19
Reg. $1.29 Two Piece Underwear, Sale
Price, each 89c
Reg. 80c Misses' Vests, Sale Price 56c
Reg. 70c Misses' Vests 48c
Reg. $1.29 Boys' Union Suits, Sale Price 98c
Reg. $1.69 Heavy Union Suits, Sale Pr. $1.19
Reg. Children's Union Suits, Sale Price 69c,
Reg. 75c Infants' Wrappers, Sale Price 59c
" MILLINERY
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, all shapes colors
and materials, priced regular $12, your un-
restricted choice $1.19
Hat Trimmings, Feathers, Plumes, Etc.,
worth up to $10, all colors and real ostrich
plumes, your choice . . 18c
YARN , '
Fleisher's yarns, all colors, two oz.
balls, Sale Price .... . . . . . 69c
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white
only, Sale Price, 2 for. ..... 18e
GIRLS' WOOL AND WOOL AND COT
TON MIXED BLOOMERS AND
UNDERSKIRTS
While they last, choice . . . . . : 67c
Girls' $1.00 Wool Toboggan Caps 67c
One lot 50c Caps 23c
One lot 25c Caps, Sale Price 7c
Reg. $3.00 Scarf and Cap Sets,
Sale Price $1.59
5.50 Babies' Out Door 3 Piece Suit,
Sale Price $3.S9
$1.00 Babies' Wool Caps, Sale Price. . . . 67c
BOYS' SWEATERS
$2.50 Reg. Price Roll Neck and Coat
Style. Sale Price 79c
$4.00 Heavv Ribbed Sweaters, sizes up to
40. Sale Price $1.89
J. Frank Kincaid
Prop.
BEE HIVE STORE
PENDLETON
OREGON