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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1921)
DAtl V EASt 6lt6blilA&, PEftDLETOtt, feEdON, SAlliRDAY EVfeNIIJd, APftUSt 27, 1521, pace sum COLUMBIA (COLLEGE HAS SUCCESSFUL RECORD COVERING 21 YEARS; NOW STRONGER THAN EVER IN FACULTY I "' : - (, , . i t-j , ,u : Umatjlla County School Has. uUtn'MnnV 0,10 .' uiun anK- or standard College; Musical , Department Good. Ausr. 27. 1' rh any th nitlvuna Aug. 6, Perhaps the clUens of rates to be the greatest year In Its Mh lack a full unpieclhtinn o'fi the vafu of :ilunibla. College to til cou'nty and to the state. This school him had a successful. .career ,of .twenty-one ear and is now entering upon what indl ' WHAT ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT? Riimluy .yon and your friends will want to take a ride in your car. The new completed roads and highways are unsurpassed for heuuiy. You should enjoy this ser.ery. Are'you'worrying about your tires? l,et QATES TIRES take tho worry from you. Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595 GouTds at" Atlantic City 9 ' A,A1 JY' Ay y A f UK',? St X ; A . i, It's the loosened parts that wear So it behooves you to take care. You ought to brine your ear here nt reRiilar kntervals for an In spection.' We' will ee that v'ei y bolt anil net tn properly tlBhtenod. Don't monkey with your car let our monky wrench attend to the trouble. We are master motor mechanics. '"' ' lAXM I H'S A1T() 1HKTOR l,(K)R AITI.Il VOl R CAR'S HKAMH RUDY TANNLER Sct'.c Car Kay and Xlglit Shop phone, 870 U-dTiee 465-W 518 Willow tory. It is a select school for botli sexes and Is under control of the Methodist church, although it is not sectarian. It's object is to give the best in education, under strictly wholesome Influences, at the lowest possible cost. It has an endowment, and has $10,000 donated to it each year by Its church board, thus mak ing the expenses to the student much less than In many schools. I-ately the school has been raised from a Junior to a Standard college, and Its credits are accepted in all the great universities of our country with out re-examination. It takes the stu dent from the first year of high school work through the full four years, and also four years of the regular stand- ard college courses. In addition, it I has one of the finest Musical conser vatories in all the northwet I'iano, I Voice, Violin, Saxaphono, Cornet and other wind instruments, with experts in all department. It carries also a school of Expression, a Business Col lego, Domestic Science Department, and everything required in a select school of high grade. ' j The new catalogue shows an tin-j usually strong faculty of twenty mem-i iber, and will cost the college trustees $10,000 more than the faculty cost last year. ftev. H. S. Bhangle Is the pres lident. He was educated at Vanderbilt University, and for thirty years has been a leading factor in Oregon's church and educational work. W. C. Howard, A. B., Is dean. Prof. Howard is a "ivell known figure of this county 'and state, having been connected with ' tho rtnlilin onliiinl. rf thu nnnnliir fn. many years before going to Columbia. He has an enviable reputation as an educator. I. B. Sevy, A. B., for sever al years superintendent of tho public schools of llllton. has been engaged as teacher of English for the coming iyear. He is one of thetrong teachers I of the state. Other teachers are: Maxwell A Stewart, an A. M. of the Northwestern University. Chicago, He will have charge of the Department of - . I i 1 1 M 0 f it bf M t a V H U U t t I If M a i I Jill"! II A A ' Ceuixc Jay Gould, Jr., and his wife on the beixh at Atlantic City. ?r. : r:..- u ', . WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW . Watch our window and see the great values we are offering you each week. The very newest styles in Jewelrydom, each article bears our guarantee if at,any time an article does not give satisfaction tell us, we can help you and if you tell your neighbors, they can not and will not. ' We are still offering you a big reduction on every ar ticle in our line. Now is the time to make your dollar which you have worked so hard for go almost twice as far. Coma in and look, over our large stock. We are at youi tervice. llansGom s J ewelry Sore HEALTH FOR WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions Mathematics and also of Athletics; Paul L. Day, A. B., Science Depart ment; MiBs Margarita McKlveen, A. B., Northwestern University, Modern Languages; Miss Gladys Duthie, A. B., University of Idaho, I'hychology. Teacher-training; Miss Marylee Jenks, A. B., Oregon State Agricultural Col lege, History and English; Rev. C. A. Rexroad, M. A., Biblical History; Mrs. Lucy M. Sullivan, A. li.. Business Col lege; Mrs. I. B. Sevy, B. S., Domestic Selene; Miss Florence Kurth, A. B., School of Expression; Miss Frances Henry, A. T. C. M. Torronto Conser vatory, Head of . Piano Department. Miss ileniy is a concert pianist and specialist in interpretation -of music, and has coached for eachers in both Berlin and Paris. Oregon is fortunate in securing her services. Madame M. B. Henry, graduate of the Berlin Conservatory of Music, is also teacher of piano, and specialist in technique. Miss Norma Coyle, graduate of Colum bia's Conservatory of Music, will also teach In the piano department. She is an experienced and popular teacher. Mrs. Gwen Howells, Mus. G. School of Music in London, will again have charge of the violin department. Her three years With this school has won for her many honors. Mr. J. A. Win trier will have charge of the voice de partment. Mr.'inther brings to his work thorough preparation in the best schools of music in America and has had many years of experience as a voice teacher. Mr. Frank Heric, late bandmaster in the United States army, will have charge of the department of wind instruments and of band music. Altogether, Columbia college and the citizens of Umatilla county should count themselves fortunate in having such a faculty for the coming year. Young men and young women who contemplate going from home for spe cial training wotild do well to write the president at Milton for a catalogue of Columbia College. Why go so far away when you rave such a splendid school at your very door? ' J! Springfield. 111. "I had periodic trou ble with weakness, cramps and back ache and 1 could not work. A neighbor recommended your medicine and I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound I am now strong and well, able, to work, and recommend your medicine to my friends. "Anna Rimkus, R. R. No. 8, Springfield, 111. t Why will gir's continue to suffer ! month in and month out as Miss Rimkus lid when caseaftercase is related where i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has removed the cause of the trodble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned ' v-ii. ,r and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any other medicine. If there is any complication about ....... .n.ylifinn An a! l, t.ivat n rA 1 vrite Lydia E. Vinkham Medicine Co. ,ynn, Massachusetts, in regard to you: ealth. Five thousand ,eight hundred Buick cars were shipped from the factories at Flint, Michigan In the twelve full shipping days of the first half of Au gust, according to announcement by the Buick Motor Company. This fig ure represents an average daily ship ment of 483 1-4 cars of all models. High point shipping days were Au gust 3, when 635 cars left the factory and August 15, when 634 were placed in transit. Of the 6 34 cars shipped August 15, a total of 615 were loaded in box cars, representing 201 box car loads of Bulcks. Following upon the excellent sales results and deliveries accomplished in June and July, the Buick company re gards the shipment of 5S00 cars in the first twelve shipping days of August as a positive indication of the healthy condition of the automobile industry. The figures are additionally signifi cant in that they represent not only a well maintained but a steadily increas ing demand from the purchasing pub lic. Buick's production schedule for Au gust was set at 12.000 cars and the factory manufacturing records indi cate the company is swinging along at a pace whic h will more than meet this schedule. 'illnll m o E3 , , T Your Valuables Do you hide them where fire and burg lars can destroy or steal? Keep your valuables and keepsakes in a Safety Deposit Vault. This bank is installing the most up-to-date electrical protection on its vaults. Your valuables kept, in our vaults will have this added protection. RENT YOUR BOX TODAY The Inland Empire Bank Why Is He Sad? Tl.ie gentleman is "Prohibition." rbafw a new character in th screen emn of ''Experience,, played by erlie King. Well, if ' prohibition sn't a new experience now It soon iU txc - ' .gain lleduces rric &dmSize 30316 ' ' JoSSSSa Firestone first made the low price of $1X95 on ihe Standard Non-Skid, M.ty 2. l'nuua! purchasing power through big rolumeof business, and the ftreat, efficiency of its $7,000,000 riant No. 2, manufacturing ey.clu bively 30i3H size, made this possible. Now, the production of the Extra Size 30i3 tire has been transferred to Plant No. 2. This permits the price reduction on this tire from 1 16.65 to $13.95. No such value has ever before been offered tire users. If your dealer hasn't the Extra Size in stock ask for our Stand ard Non-Skid type at the same price. You will still be getting ail unusual tire value. ' V V, Cords That Don't Blow Out - j You feci secure on Firestone Cords. year 10,000, 15,000 "and 20,000 because Firestone Cords don't blow , miles, and the tires still going c tit. Your repair man will tell you strong. Sc;e your FLesitone UeaUf h hasn't sen a blowout this past today. Name below. ( Firestone Cord Tires 'are being sold at lowast price to cord tire history: Mx3Ji-$24J 2i-$46.30 34x$-$54.9i SIMPSON-STURGIS CO. 223 E. Court Phone 651 iUCTIOI SAILE ' : I AM OFFERING THE BEST SALE AT THE BEST TERMS EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT W. T. KIDWELL'S PLACE TWO MILES SOUTHEAST OF PILOT ROCK SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP 1 bay horse, 6 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 bay horse, 7 yrs. old,, weight 1300 lbs. 1 black horse, 5 yrs. old, weight 1600 lbs. 1 black horse, 7 yrs. old, weight 1600 lbs. 1 bay mare, 9 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 black mare, 9 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 black mare, 5 yrs. old, weight 1200 lbs. 1 gray horse, 4 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 bay mare, 7 yrs. old, weight 1250 lbs. 1 black horse, 9 yrs. old, weight 11 CO lb?. 1 bay mare, 8 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. 1 black mule, 2 yrs old, weight 1200 lbs. 1 black mule, 5 yrs. old, weight 1100 lbs. 1 black saddle horse with saddle. 2 mule sucking colts, dandys. 1 horse sucking colt. Combined 12 foot Baby Holt with 22 horse Sandonia single chain hitch. 2 Kentucky 16 and 7 hoe drills. 1 Superior 16 and 7 disk drill. 2 wagons, 3!,4, with racks. 2 3-bottom Oliver plows. 1 2-bottom Oliver plow. 1 12-inch walking plow. 1 McCormick mower and rake. 3 iron harrows. 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 garden cultivator. 1 single buggy and harness 5 sets butt chaki harness. And some long tug harness and some good cows. - . TERMS ANYTHING UP TO $50 CASH; ANY AMOUNT OVER, BANK ABLE NOTES. 2 c DISCOUNT ON CASH. DATED OCTOBER 1, 1922. J. B. KASARI, Owner Clerk, E. L. SMITH. Auctioneer, COL. W. F. YOHNKA. FREE LUNCH AT NOON i