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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1921)
fx' AC2 rsro 1 1. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, 0R300N, MONDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 19, 1921, TEN PAGI3 '' i ... - -J- . frlLL HRDPDRG5 ALWAYS MMKTIIIX4r xrw immI a great stuck from which In make your partkular solix'tion. The prices rva,-; stable. Gorgeous u Aptly ,. De scribes Our Exquisite ly Designed Blouses This presentation embrac es the favored materials, brilliancy of color, exclusive styling, and delightfully ex quisite trimming effects of French origin. These models are certain to win a place for themselves in the wardrobe of almost every woman for surely, nothing finer, more beauti ful has ever been presented to our patrons. For gorge ousness and modest prices they are worthy of your im mediate attention. Priced from $3 to $23. $ THE CHARM OF THE NEW FALL MILLINERY IS EX PRESSED IN THESE HATS The smart' design from the Eas t that are hand in hand with the hats from our own workroom. The clever fashioned semi-tailo red and dress hats; whether it be the large hat with a touch of bright colo r in the facing or trimming, or the smaller, closer-fitting hats effective ly trimmed with the much demanded ostrich feathers. . . ' Black, always in demand, seem s this season to have taken on a more prominent position, and the hats tha t we have assembled are indeed worth while at our prices. The Fall Gloves ' It is well to be sure that they are of the better kind for the better is the cheaper. ' ' ' ' These cloves are better because they are designed, cut and made for exacting women and are cheaper be cause they will outwear the ordinary kinds. . These are available in silk and kid fab rics, in various lengths, are well sewed, and in shades to harmonize with the new fall costume. Priced from 50c to $10 vr ...... ffili, GLOIE5' ENJOY THE NEW FALL STYLES WHILE THEY ARE NEW mi mi ... FALL HOSIERY OF THE T. P. W. QUALITY Yonr lr--iiv fir hosiery of beauty ami sen in ability can be fully satis fied through a sck-rtioii of tliese new arrivals. rrre4 shaping assures rim ankles ami there are shades- to lianwiMM- with tht newest shoe and costume colors. Take note of tbeir moilerate pricings of from 69c Ho 2.75. IRRESISTIBLE BITS OF NECKWEAR The new neckwear continues to be exquisitely dainty as to decoration and show promise of winning added fsuc orew by their many new and pleasing tiaxs. Our Fall stocks contain all these I? creations lot we suggest early selections because there is no telling how long even this large si lowing will la. wlM-n prices as low as these are marked on every piece. Ml li Tailored Suits of Tricotine for Early Fall A suit of darker shades of trico tine is the happy solution to many an autumn day problem. A large assortment of such tailored suits invites you to make an early selec tion from the many styles, among which some are here shown. The coat of some tailored tricotine Suits of the fashionably slender silhouette, buttons up closely to the throat. Arrowheads and stitch ing of silk relieve any undue severity. Another attractive Suit has a coat which flares just enough to admit Inserts of flat silk braid trimming. The distinctive features of still another style Is the handsome finish which the silk stitching gives to tho back panel and pockets of the coat. Every suit Is priced most reasonably. ymLL DRESS FABRICS Jersc)fc. wrti. gabanliiM'S, trieot hie. duvet ns in mrtnt. varity tt weavef aiid j-olom are some of the matitials ym will find hi our dress K.hnIs net-thai. l".v-ry yard I nnique in ttf individual beniity of weave and colors. You'll be del;htcr with the ilispla,vi. 7 DAY CARNIVAL OF GROCERY SPECIALS Here are a few of the good things offer ed: Here Are The Prices - Half Gallon Cans Regular 65c Dark Karo, now 50c Regular $1.25 Dark Karo, now. ... 95c Regular 70c Light Caro, now 60c Regular $1.35 Light Karo $1.10 A Most Delicious Syrup Golden Marshmallow i Gallon Can, regular 65c, now. . . . 40c 1 Gallon Can, regular $1.25, now. . . 75c 7 VAX GROCERY CARS IV All Wo Could Tell You How Good Is This BISHOP'S COCOA Possibly you already know how good it is. Regular 50c 1 Pound Can OAr Now LVL 1 DAY GROCERY CARMVAJj School Boy ' PEANUT BUTTER The richest In natural oil the most palatable. .: Regular BOc. 2 lb. can now ; Regular 1.15 5 lb. can now ""c ARMOUR'S LARD Sweet and Fresh. $1.25 reg. 5 lbs. now .... 95c $225 Reg 10 lbs now .. $1.90 DIAMOND W. COFFEE The most famous Coffee in the West. Regular 45c in 1 lb. Cans, now 35c Regular $1.35 in 3 lb. Cans, now. $1.00 Regular $2.00 in 5 lb. Cans, now. $1.75 7 DAY GROCERY CARNIVAL Little Polly Brooms To see them U to buy them. They're A good brooms and tho regular price is JJJC 11.25. 7 DAY GROCERY CARNIVAL Regular 30c Packages GOLD DUST Just like finding money 4 Packages $1.00 1 ' . t, y;fi V ) ; i : 111 u : . I $ l l V. ! i- I I i I J ' V. .V .v . -v.-.. j( , ft v,::,.'5', Copyright 1921 Hart Sduflncr & Mux Notice the "lines" : i : Here are just two of the very striking new models that Hart, Schaf fner & Marx have designe d for our young men for fall We suggest that you take a careful look at the lines of these! suits. ' , : ' ' Xt'iO, They're typical in some respects of all our suits; the soft rpl lapel; chesty looking front; new sleeve finish; buttons set rather high to give the high-waisted effect; these are sonic of xthe points. . , ; Come and let us show you a suit that will suit you. , . mCCLETCQ CiEST lUmiHCr i?25S WHERE IT PAYS TO TPAHF l,:M?P m m mmt M pffjffafM mmm mm mmmmmmmtmmammmmmmmmmmimmm i m ..... ... . -immammmummmmwmr SPAKE THE ROD AND SAVE THE CHILD" FINDS SUPPOPiT FROM MANY 'AUTHORITIES XEW YttKK. Sent mint! you be! I ould give him a 8"d u hiiu.Iiii;!" Til tell your faUutr when he cornea , limne tomislil yu wa't na Ht H thrh the life out of ou!" "Ha you aot enoiijih or ahall I liu you omo nor until you are aor- r '. If the imrtilinnc that ha rs, tbn the aU' nentenra hv -ftB Miiote tha i-nrrirum of VAMxnhed and numrry ullis. Hul ban a hiipn ever dona any- I niuio ih Kiriiiid inind it ' aj .3. "ji ie na jof gorU themhelved, and mtcngeiy 11 n- tuted at the demnndu or tne ueprecm tloiia of a retlen and mlHChievou child, rejrt to uevere corporal pun- tehmeiit aa a aure way ol gelling re- ult, if only temporary- In France there i a movement now to check thia habit of parent. KiKht inr '-iiomeone not your aize" haa ever em-loae MB been held a denpicame Ir. 'Touloune. well Kn"n elan of France, will appeal lhyt to bin I "Dr. Touloue is opposed to the rod ua a persuasive Instrument to compel erring or delinquent or undlncipllned or Incorrigible or ungovernable chil dren to be 'good'; or aa a means to ward rformatlon. "I am told he la preparing" to ap peal to the Chamber of Deputies of Franco for a revision and repeal of the law which gives parents right and authority to discipline a child by cor poral punishment, As you know, In this state, corpor conclusion that corporal punishment Is not only allowable, but that It is the only way to treat some incorrigible childran. Among the divers sentences for Incorrigibility and delinquency of Jftvenlles 'birching,' ns It is called, Is doled out as purt of the therapy to ward disciplining such disorderly or ungovernable children. "Personally, I do not believe a 'birching' ever did any real good or imailfl thn hd bov (rood. I rather be -Uieve that those boys or girls who Justice tun'iuel V. Levy, of Ihe Chil- . .f NVw York city, an nreu - .... u.knowledged authority on chiin ly t i.Kd tia l.U rhaltt.ment to be not 1 acknowledged aumoruy on - n !my be fined or Imprisoned or both, child who has the wily (! inllUtint t( ( hyweal pain, but chology, haa Riven nia opinion idepending upon the aeverity of the of- lashea Inflicted, so ! th. ..f Jklwht over what, toj action of the French physician ana on bojJ (purl) from hm. arruia litcht. j , he aubjett of whipping In gener..i. -rhia aubjnet has been much dl- nor of tho people al punishment Is not permitted in the bave acted so badly that an English nuhlir schnols under express rtatute. magistrate linos it necessary 10 sen "There hi no such statue, however, tenco them to a 'birching' are not the pertaining to parents. Jones to benefit by chastisement. "A parent has the right in New j "On the contrary, those children York under the decisions to Inflict cor- , will thereafter go about with an antl- poral punishment upon his or her . social grudge that iwiii mane 01 mem but such punishment must he criminals in time. 01 me picture, so brutal, In fact, of the man 'If brutal, he or she must answer whose occupation is that of the 'court . to the state as in ease of assault and blrcher; nor uf the groaning, wrlthlngj child who has the twenty or tnirty sometimes tintil the its tender skin present who can 1 li i.g.n , J " ii-. limn i-n,.i .i , ,,,,111, iii llir.nl 11 f 1 . . .11.. .. r.A rf ir-hilit rountry to mt nieg... i .i,i. not exce.lve or bru- "Indeed. I cannot conceive of deep pity. "Can anyone look upon such a state of affairs and feel that Justice Is be ing done? Or the hiw vindicated? "The whole proposition is to me in conceivable and smacks of the days of the pillory and tho stocks. ''Kecently the sheriff of the county went on record as saying that he will endeavor to have a bill passed this winter abolishing the death ' penalty for murder; nnd in its place to have substituted a life sentence,' without pardoning grace, except upon proof that the verdict is erroneous. This Is as it should be. ' "The death penalty never stayed the hand of any murderer, and in many stales where the death penalty has been abolished less murders have like magistrate, psychiatrist been the rule. Ilejuhrrs (particularly those "And I am not so sure but that time will prove his innocence. It has happened befqre, and such errors, es pecially when founded upon circum stantial evidence, are beyond jecall. "I speak of this as Indicating that we have not advanced much since mediaeval days. '13lrchlng' and death penalties are relics of those ages. Many Children N'nt JtcsMiiisllile. : "Hut a much more important iipm- tion arises when wo stop to consider the children who are 'birched. rirHt, are mesa tne usuul yong- sters of the land or are they the sub normal, the defective, tno feeble-mind ed, the Imbecile or the ungraded chil dren? , "Hurely those persons in authority. and nn- of 'The death penalty is tho severest graded children) know only too well form of corporal punishment and lias. that the Juveniles who commit the acts been a failure wherever practiced in New York state murder have increased under the. death penalty. A young man under th form of law was put to death ft fw days ago. He pro tested his innoceni' to iho very last citiiins fur punishment are, In a great majority of cases, persons of low men tality; usually those having an Intel ligence ouota of from 40 to 85 per cent. Above all other those who are admittedly far below par mentally are nl punishment should be Inflicted, mat they-should b corrected In a proiior disclnlinaru 1 . have nu doubt) unless- theyre- ueh low morons or defectives . that they ' should be sent to Letchwood Village (a home for feeble minded) or to Jtandall'g Island, or such excellent Jn stltutlonB as the rmhnlln umiMn- the Jewish Protecturv nr h vmi. s v mage or the House of Refuga, Tlicso homestare amply kblo-tH deal wllh them. -Hut whlnnin mnkoViv. i formation more impossible thM any I act committed by the child. 'V. ' -, , "This is not tho wuy to maKe-'chU. ilren better. ( ' . . , "J m iiirmniion nmr redemption; ars f the order of the day not Infliction.' "Probation, sympathy and lova wilt,:', do more to make a child ,'jtuud' than ' all the whippings that .were ever ad ministered from the dawn of time. "Yon rarely see a child that wlil not respond to kindness, to friendly ad. vice, to sympathetic supervision and . to loving guardianship. . "VhPre this form of treatment does i I!