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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1922)
PAQS F0T71 DULY EAST 0RG0NIA5, PE5DLET03. ORECOS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1922. TS FAG23 i)Qk What .They're Do'ino; NW! PubllfhMl Tally and Stnl-W'tkly, at Pendleton. Or foe. by tha CAST OREOOVIAN PUa CO. Bnlrrrd at tha poat office at Pendle Ioa, Dragon, aa aevond claaa mail mat- AN JNDEPEXDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION BATE! (IN ADVANCE) I ON i-B IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Neara Stand, Portland. Daily, on year, by mail Daily. i months, by mail Daily, three months, by mail , Daily, one month by mail OME PILE AT hlcaro furru. 101 8eeurity Building, Saahli (ton, t. C. Bureau Uuntk Mtet Near York. . Mtaahcr at tat Aaaaelated Preaa. I The Aaaociated I'rasa ia e-luaielv Mtltled to the uaa for republlcatioa rf ail aewi dlspatehea credited to it or aet otherwise credited In this paper and aJao the local news published herein. Daily, ona year by carrier . Dail, six months by carrier Daily, three months by carrier. iDaily. one month, by carrier tul Four- semi-weekly. 1 year by mail ... Bemi-vt eeKiy, six montns oy maii l et) 8eml-Weekly, three month by mall .SO ft . 3.0 . l.Sr . M , T.51 S.Tt i.r .; Trlepkona a a.. Guest A WARM IIOtSE AX I) A KIDDY FIltF. A warM h6use and a ruddy lie, To What more inn man uspire? ' Eye thai shine 'Uh love aRlow, Is there more for man to know? Whether home be rich or poor, If contentment mark the door ' ffe. Who finds It good to live, jftas the beat hat life can glva. Heat when mind and body tire. At contentment's muddy fire. Rooms where merry sonss are suns, Happy old and glorious young, These, If perfect peace be I'.iiown, lloih the rich and poor must own. Thin the end of mortal strife! Peace at nlsht to sweeten life, ; . . j -(CopyrlKht, f A warm holme and a ruddy fire, Then the goals of all desire. These the dream of every man Since God spoke and life began. 1922, b 'Hdwir A. Guest) THE STULTIFYING WILLIS RESOLUTION 1 : ' IN all the history of the senate there is no other such paradox ical resolution as the one adopted seating Senator Newberry, . after which dismissing the contest and declaring that New- herry is entitled to hold his seat in the senate, contains the fol i lowing: . ; . t "Thfc expenditure of such excessive sums in behalf of the can didate either wither without his knowledge and consent, being contrary to sound public policy, harmful to the honor and dig nity, of the senate and dangerous to the perpetuity of a free gov ernment, such excessive expenditures are hereby severely con demned and disapproved." -, In other words, the act, which was "contrary to sound public Jwlicjr,". which was" "harmful to the honor and dignity of the Benate," which is "dangcro,us to the perpetuity of a free govern mjent" is denounced and condoned in the same resolution and the beneficiary, of the infamous act is further rewarded with a hqaHn the highest legislative body in the world. Not only that, tut the senate has stultified itself further by disregarding and ' overriding a policy expressed in the vote of both houses of con gress setting a $10,000 limit upon such expenditures. ' ' The farcical performance is thus characterized by Senator Kenyon of jwa, progressive republican, and leader of the sen ate revolt, against Old Guard reactionaryism : 1 "All over the country in the last campaign we read upon the billboards, in great letters; 'Let us quit wiggling and wab bling'; and that Was What we charged the democratic party ith'. If there eyer iij all the history of the world has been such & spctdeje bfwigling ftpd "wabbling as there is jn this case right now I should like to have anybody produce the record; and this is the senate of the United States ! V?We are asked here to support a proposition writing our own hifamy; that his election was against sound public policy, harm ful to the honor and dignity of the senate, and dangerous to the perpetuity of free government, and yet to seat the man ; and the pentlefnen who have dqhe the wiggling and wabbling have now found a cyclone cellar where they think they can go and escape jthe wrath and the tornado of an indignant public opinion. "We are told by the senator from Ohio (Mr. Willis) that his resolution will express some policy in campaign expenditures. We have a policy expressed in the $10,000 limit that both houses $t congress voted, and that whs flagrantly violated in this Mich, igan campaign. Whal; more policy do we want? When five or w'x years from now some one presents himself here with a cer tificate and an' acknowledged expenditure of $500,000, will we write another policy then, and say: "We seat the man. It if instructive of free government, and yet we swallow our con science and say for the future that no such sum shall be spent. f ' ' - ; , I 7 'ff-- N "lllUstratcQ legs- is tne larest fad In Ixmdon. This West End brau'w' flector la decorating a leg ao boldly that the plcturaa wiu show through ft sheer, silk stocking. . Ana tayt kthus steady demand tor such tatlgas. i What Pendleton Grade Schopls Are Doing . llautliDiiic ScIkmiI. Fir GrWIe. The pupils promoted from the. first A to the second 11 are as follows: .Marion Float ho, Francis Wcishorod, Leonard Ilinies, Fflie Knyder, James Nelson, Virgil Grnuse, Hnrolil Jlob inson, Maijorle Htrchrleff, Irf-.ster llimes, Jessie Walker, J.yle Mons. Tliiitl tirade. Kvelyn Teiiland, Kdwin Gubbs, Jack t'offnmn, Arnold Warmstrom und Arthur Yountf have boon neither absent or tardy this semester. Thelmn Sitiitli and Kobert I'erry were dropped from tlio third urade this week. - , ICvnrctt Gillllanil, formerly of J.n Grande, was entered .Tuesday. Alueh Interest was taken In art In representing the different methods of traveling ut home and abroad. Alex Oliver was a visitor In the third grade Friday mornihtr. Gerald Knglehart, George Mule, Elth l Tatty, Laura llustnussen. Opal Keeves, Ituth Sherman, llonnio Zel cny. I'p to date the following pupils have finished ull hook reports In the following order: Willis Lecklider, Hlnior Warren, Gilbert Pirard, Ksther Nelson, Tteva Meyers, Bonnie Zeleny and Opal Zeleny. . , Next week every one In the sev enth grude hopes to have nt least thirteen Court hi tests finished. Names will he printed of those who do not ' complete that number. Those receiving one hundred per qont in spelling lust month were Joe Anderson Kithul Patty, Gilbert Pir anl, Frank F.iirdly, Willis l,ecklider, ROBERTS, JOHNSON, RAND Poll Parrott Sis .',FOR CHILDREN (They Speak for Themselves) Are made for service and appear ance. They do wear and the cost is small W.e will pay ; $5.00 Cash Reward and replace free of charge to the wearer any pair of "Star Brand" shoes containing leather board, pa 'per or fibre board, 'in the outsoles, insoles, heels or counters. - We are now showing new Spring Pumps and Oxfords in browns and black for children and women. IN THE HOME an added touch of charm may be at tained with the liberal use of COLONIAL DRAPERIES We are pleased to announce that a splendid selection of these wonderful drapery fabrics are now in stock, showing a wide variety of colors and patteins that are' original and so easily adapted to real home beauti fying. - We are Pendleton agents for this famous line and you won't find them elsewhere, r Priced from , the yard 25c to $1.25 : EVERY DAY Urines more of the new tilings for, milady's wardrobe. TAFFETA AXJ CAXTOV CRETE 'FROCKS NEW SPORT COATS . m-OrSES AMI PETTICOATS Shown on the balcony. Just see them while you are 1n the store. .1 .: f -- " :-T III aV' a'.V'!!. ' ft' ' 'b 1 hirA,mA aar THE PRETTIEST TISSUE GINGHAMS " One eoiiltl eoneeive of. cuirte hi Iwenfl, jeolors of lilnck mill white, iiiiik, blue ftml tlq4;.' Most ly block clK-eks niul hriiken plaids. Yard.. 09c AFTER AI.I.. It's. the pattern. and ttw colors, then the quality yon arc lookfiur for in these NEW SPRING GINGHAMS Our topia Ginghams ore iot(' for all throe, ipuilities. The pvitv )wr jnrd... ........... 2So Wc Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash Better Merchandise Lower Prices ummimmwrn: were 5. Dale Stott 4 mil Kobert D . aV aa VBi-'air '.i: '.ll-V. I j .i., . ait.asniiBaj asi...aai..aa;iii Fifth tii'inle. f'laronce Frunkum has school after un ubsence months. reentered of three Sixth Grade. Tho sixth grade won Ihe spcllin,; contest for the week b-tween tlie fifth and sixth grades, t; was a tie between the two divisions in arithme tic this week. Jlullnda Gilson, Mabel Hons.ley and Walter Smith were the nply members of the sixth Biude to be plaeed in the awkward siiuad of the mareliliiK eluss this week. Zjt Is all right in this case?!' "Uji, whataiarce! .The task of opening the Columbia highway can be made very Bimple. Let Portland apply to the blockaded road the same quantity of hot air they wasted on tlie Wallula cutoff and in ex plaining how the farmers of the state clamored to be taxed for the 1925 exposition and the drifts upon the highway will vanish As quickly as did the tallow dog who chased the asbestos cat through the district so vividly described by Col. Dante. IP Figures presented by Commissioner Copeland of New York fehow that for the year 1919, 68 per cent of the babies bom in New York were born to foreign born mothers; these figures seem startling but we must remember that prior to 1492 there were very few white people in this country. i, In the midst of other excitement dont forget that the Com mercial association is soon to have an election and that nomina tions are about to close. Klamath county will have ft special election February 21 to ypie on an $euu,ouu road bonding proposal ; is it a case of cour aere or a ease nf nprvo? . . T. ' ' a a a Some want to abolish war by abolishing greed : that cannot oe cione out we can turn Greed against war by making war un profitable. . Three Jennieve Moruml and Laura mussen. The followiiiB pupils missed more than three words this week: Henrv For ' (he pui'ltosq of aeqiilrlnR: ae ciiraey "anr' speed1 Uie ''flhlli Rra'de arithmetic elass Is divided Into two groups with Irene Swanson and Curl ilus- iVortnian as eantains. Anv minil win ning three times in stieeesslon scores one for his side. The score this week stands six to seven In favor of jhi.k x ffry lively debate was carried i on In the civics class, "Resolved that a large army is of Vioio importance t the V. S. In fiino of war than 'ti lu rse. navy." The class decided in, favor of the affirmative side. Mildred Flsk, Vaun Elder, Kath erine Dickson, Wayne JlcAtee, Glenn ISulfiiiKton and Gail . Hul'fintfton proved to be very able speakers. Johnson 5, Elmer Warren 11, How- i Irene's side. Those makiiiK tallies ard Youni; IB, Tlernlce Johnson f I on Irene's side were; Kal heryn flmp .hianetta Perkins 4, I,avelle Artehurn I Hon, Helen Anderson, -Thelmn Kln fi, l.'ranclM Alcdce 7, Fred Walker 4, j man, Robert Heck, I'hiiiip. Vanloh and Ksther Nelson in. The side with Gail HulflnRton. On Curl's side were l''rancis -McGeo as captain won this I Myrtle Mlnnls, Katherlne Dickson, week. Eighth Grnile. The following pupils received 100 percent In spelling every day this week: liluneh Morton, ('all Vortmun, Thelmn Carmen, Myrtle Minnis, riielina Klnniun, Florence Walters and Helen Anderson. . Those lulsslnc Kdwurd Kramer, Heryl Hurrah, Carl I orthian and Wayne MeAtee. The eighth grade has been very much Interested In "Perspective Drawing".. during tho past week. in the spelling contest, seventh vs, elshth, the eighth grade won this week. : 28 YEARS AGO ' " 5. . . . -U (From the Dally East Orexonian, January 28, 1894.) - On Wednesday evenina;, Miss Millie Gerrish entertained seveml young friends at whist, and n. club was form ed to hold meetings onee In two weeks. The -members are Misses llll-j lie Gerrish, Fannie Mead, Delia Llver-i more, Grace Smith; Messrs. Ed Swltz-' ler, T. C. Xye, Jr., Jake Welch, ifiirry Uayniir, - Tuesday evening at the residence Of Robert Sargent the ladies of Trinity church gave a pleasant- social with games and various amusements. One feature affording ;, much, .iiiot rlment was the act of "finishing the donkey," in which being -blindfolded, one at tempts to properly'uttftoit' thdctueh ed tail to a pasteboard donkey. Tha banjo .club was present and played. G. w. I'roebstel, Jr., has ' coma down from Adams on business. Fishing smacks on the east coast of Scotland are In many Instances "hein, hauled up, turned turtlennd convert ed Into dwellings. This Is due to the slump In the fishing industry. Seventh tirade. In appreciation of Mrs. Forshaw, music, supervisor, the seventh grade planned and carried out u most pleasant surprise Friday morning during the music period. The pro iram was opened by ,a short talk given by Francis McGee. The fol lowing musical selections were then given, directed by Hunnie Zelcny: liurcarolle Glass. Tree Top Mornings Girls. The Gold Hlu.sU May DIow Class. Naples Hoys. Tho Forest Concert Girls' and' Hoys' Double Quartet. Evening Hells Class. Nell Dcvore and Ellhal I'ntty were Khnunn nuiiliilnu In n i-ll hnmtii. I'm- I Ilia - r month. In last week's arithmetic test Neil; J Dcvore was the only one in the clussij h n inr.iivnl inn hllliili'txl ll.il-frilf 'A Others receiving ninety-five per cent were Lnvelle Artehurn, Kay C'orwin, 3 s i 5 SPENT MF HER TIME IN BED; 5 '5 3 Farmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compcund Made Her a WeU Woman Carter's Creek, Teun. -4 ' Three years go 1 was almost an invalid. 1 spent nan oi my time in - Fingered Jack" AT First Christian Church SUNDAY MORNING At 11 O'clock - llllllllll"-'llllillll 1111 II - Mlllilll I 1 mill ,n in y y x i bed. being atHicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham'sV eeetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. 1 am a well woman now and have been for two years. 1 ran work as well as any one who is younger and as 1 am a farmer's wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am roo.lv tn rin nnvthinc to heln other j , " ,, ,--,, rj women as 1 nave been so wen ana nappy i m A since my trouoies are past. nirs. c i . i j r4 d Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty 'A : seems mountain. 5 If you find it hard to keep up, if you 5 are nervous and irritable, without ambi w. tion and out of sorts generally, give the w Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We i t j ' . ' ' I '' I.;.! , . ,' 1'i ,t '-l- Ladies 100 Pairs of Dress Shoes ' In black and brown kid leathers, with full Louis heels with welt and turned soles. These shoes are $8.00 and $10.00 sellers. regular i ; Wool and Silk and Wool Hose in all thcl ate colors "WATCH BUSTER GROW since mv troubles are past. 1 UALLOWAY, carter s creek, 'lenn. Most women find plenty to do. If 1 they are upset with some female ailment i ana iroumea witn sucn eyinpioms us m BROWN , . C J 'l . ai9;Main St. iSaamJaaWaa? TILL THEY ARE ALL CLEANED UP 'ii:f $2.25, $2,45,! $3.00 SHOE SIW Mail Ordcr Solicited.- Pendletoru. . believe it will help you greatly, for it (HI BCipea own,