East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGZ J0U2
DAILY EAST CRECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON-. THURSDAY EYZXIKG, APEJL 13. 1022.
EIGHT PAGES
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SELF-R KSPFXT
The man whose word waa never brok
en, '..''-
Whone Hps a lie havs never spoken,
Whose hand has truly earned its pay
And dealt In kindnpra day by day,
May not be rich or known to fame,
But all men must respect his name.
The man who hears no evil tales
Xor whispers, when another falls,
Kmull Komlp of the reason why,
Way never rise so very high,
He may stay poor unto the end.
But he shall never lack a friend.
(Copyright, 19!!.
The man who dares for honor's sak
To spurn advantage he might take,
Who senrnrs the profit he might gain
At peace with conscience to remain.
May live his life In s'lualor grim, .
but none shall dure to sneer at him.
i
N'ot nil the good men come to skill.
Not nil the brave and strong will ,
Attain high goals for oft we see
Honor In those of low decree;
But all who do the best they can.
May walk the world and fear no n.an.
by Edgar A. duett.)
Mayor Oies on the "Highball Flyer5
CM
li f
vrfc -'j -Mm&
(. ., .. .f, -rxitr-zsaBa. . -.raa.J
YOUR EASTER WRAP
Should be a "Conde." We have just received an entire
new collection of modish Coals and Capes made up in
popular styles and colors. Coats that you will use all
Spring and Summer for street wear and motoring.
We're glackto show "Conde" Wraps. Prices from
$21.50 to $49.50.
George 1. Dies, independent mayor of Youngslown. O.. who recently
announced that ha would appoint a "public sniffer" to smell the breaths
f policemen, takes his first airplane ride on the "Huthball toxpi'" at
Miami, Tm His family went with him. .
T
T
LUI
WAS HELD AT UMATILLA
,., 1HL WUltKn WAI
THERE are forces at work against the collegiate end of the
free public school system of Oregon. Some of those who
talk are inspired by a- desire for economy and without
knowing what the true facts are or what the results would be,
m e ready to scuttle the colleges. Others are merely anti-public
school men who believe that colleges should be supported pri
vately, not by the public.
The private college policy prevails largely in England and on
our Atlantic coast a heritage of past generations when only
the rich were supposed to have the benefits of collegiate edu
cation. The west and middle west regions, however, are strongly
committed to the policy of state colleges and universities. Vir
tually every mid west or western state has a state university or
an agricultural college or both. They are maintained by the
. public and tuition is free save to students who come from out
side the state. 'iy
This is the policy that Oregon follows and it is the logical
plan, in accord with ideals. It is good Americanism to regard
educational work as the function of the state. For many year
Oregon has provided free instruction at the university, the state
agricultural college and the normal school. Many thousands
have attended these schools and thousands have graduated. The
records show that the majority of such students were self sup
porting in their college, days and that the majority of students
now attending school are, self-supporting, in part if not entirely.
To close the doors of these institutions to free instruction
would mean to deny educational advantages to a host of young
people who seek it and need it. To a self-supporting student r
dollar is as big as ten dollars to an adult who is engaged in the
active work of life. They cannofafford tuition charges. '
charge toll would mean denial of education to many or else
ntudents would be driven to take up temporary residence in
Washington, California or Idaho in order to attend institutions
Those who advise such a course are composed of men who are
either personally inimical to the public scliool system or else
have formed opinions without getting both sides of the questio
and without realizing the principle involved.
s PORK BARREL JUDGES
1HEY tell us that the 24 new federal judges were created to
Insure "speedier justice,'' and not for pork-barrel pur
poses. Every new job added to the public payroll is created on some
such pretext as "speedier justice." We have gone on increasing
, the number of public officials and employes until there is now
one federal employe to every 242 of population, against one to
every 1300 of population in 1816. -
It is not the creation of more courts, but simplification of pro
cedure in courts, that would insure speedier justice. "Our courts
trifle with justice by permitting delay after delay upon mere
technicalities," said the late David J. Brewer, a justice of the
United States supreme court, who should be accounted high
authority.' He added : .
"I advocate that the state shall enact laws that shall permit or
but one appeal after the trial judge. . . . There is no dut:'
more imperative upon the bar and the bench than to do what
they can to simplify matters and put technicalities out of the
way, and see to it that substantial justice is administered."
The late Mayor Gaynor of New York, a jurist of conspicuous
distinction, said:
"The judicial department of our government is the least effi
cient of all departments. The technicalities and delays would
not be tolerated in any other department of the government."
An investigation some 30 years ago disclosed that the aver
age length of a civil suit in the United States varied from a year
and a half to six years, and the committee reported "compter
procedure" and "unreasonable appeals" as among the chief
causes of delays. ' '
. It is not more judges but loss procedure and fewer technical'
ties in the courts that are needed to make speedier justice. "In
my judgment, a change in the judicial procedure in both c
and criminal cases constitutes the greatesest need in our Ameri
can institutions," said the then president Taft, December 7,
1909, who is now chief justice of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. . He added:
"I do not doubt for one moment that much of the lawless vio
lence and cruelty exhibited in'lynchings is directly due to tl
uncertainties and injustice growing out of the delays in trial
judgments and the executions thereof in our courts." Oregovi
Journal. .
(EaRt Qreironlnn Special.)
ECHO. April 13. Little Mine Lu
cille George is being congratulated thix
week for having won first place in
her division at the declamatory con
test held in Umatilla Friday evening,
among the schools of Echo, Stanfleld,
Hermiston and Umatilla. The title at
Lticllle's reading was "Who's Afraid?'
Miss Jlarlan eOorge won second place
In the 7th and 8th grade dibixion of
the declamatory contest that same
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburgcr,
J. C. Wuttenburger und H. ' H. Willis
motored to Heppner, Wednesday n
business mission. They returned
home that same evening.
Mrs. Italph Singer and small sons
aro here from their home In Chehalis.
Washington, vlxltlng with Mrs. Sing
er's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Mal
colm, y ,'
F. A. Helser was here from 1 endle
ton Wednesday transacting business.
Among those from Echo who at
tended tho dedication services of the
new Methodist church at HermlstOn
HunrtavAwere; Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
flobbpll and family, Mrs. Ingo O. Hell
and children and Stephen Spike, MIsh
Gladys Wold, MIks Gladys Denney,
nev. F. 11. Spauldlng, Mr. and lira.
Frank Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. K. F.
SonimerH, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watten
burRcr and Miss Veda Wattenbuigei'..
Otis SteCnrly of Butter creek, was
on Echo visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. P. .11. Spauldlng left Sunday
night fof Portland to be at the bed
side of her sister, who is very serious
ly ill.'
Trees are being set out on several of
the d l'ferent streets this week, by the
local Civic Club.
Earl Williams waa here from P"
dleton on business for Sinythe-Loner-gaii
Co. Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Sepanck and daughter were
here from Pit ml Hollow on liu.su-..
Tuesduv,
J. IC. Rlintvvcll, contractor of Her
mlstnn, was here on business Wednes
day. George Colin of Portland, was In
Echo Tuesday visiting fhe local bus'
liess houses in tliej behuir of the Pu
clfin Const Hlscult Co.
H. It. Willis Ih now the owner of a
new Ford sedan, which he purchased
Monday.
W. H. Criity, 11. 11. Stanfleld, C. A.
Gilbert. Charles Thornton, Ed Llese
gang ami A. C. Mud go, motored to
llinatlllu Monday evening to attend a
.Masonic lodge meeting-.
' Mm. P. Haskell and small child
moved to Eeho last week to be with
Mr. Haskell, who la now employed as
manager of the Thomas Rosa Store.
j The Haskell family liave apartments
unove tne lurniture store.
Mr. nnd Sirs. F. T. George an
family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.
Drew and Miss Veda Wattenburger
motored to Umatilla Friday evening
I to attend the declamatory and orator
ical contest tnere. - -
Ezra Hazen la now. on duty at ttfc
local depot after having recently re
turned from Baker. , :
F. Ornybeal was here from Pendle.
ton Tuesday In the Interest of Gil
lander & Burroughs. '
Mrs. N. C. Pearson of Portland, Is
i In the city visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McCormick.
An Interesting program as well us
a basket dinner is bsing planned tor
Enster Sunday at the Method st
church. .
Slip-over Sweaters, to be worn in
place of a waist or over the blouse,
in the high sport shades and in com
binations $3.45 to $5.19
CANTON CREPE DRESSES still are thei'best sel
lers. " Naw. brown and black as well as SDort colors; " A"
lot of new ones to choose from at $29.75
Kayser Mercerized Lisle Union
Suits, white, in regular and outsizes,
bodice top, $1.59 and $1.75 the suit.
Just Arrived! Children's Sweat
ers, with the ripple skirts, others in
f
different styles knitted from the f m
', est of yarns and trimmed with brush
wool; ages 4 to 12 years." Prices
$4.50 and $4.85.
White Sport Skirting, brocaded
designs, silk fibre finish, 36 inches
wide, two splendid values, .the yard,
$1.65 and $1.98. : ' ? : .
Union Suits of Summer Gauze,
bodice top, tight or umbrella knee,
59c and 65c.
Skinners, navy blue taffeta, a
wonderfully fine quality for wear
and service, the yard $2.65
Closing Out AH Shoes, in C. P.
Ford and Robert, Johnson, Rand
fine solid leather, oxfords; pumps
and boots,' at manufacturers cost or
less. v
C. P. Ford White Canvas Pumps
and Oxfords, $7.50 quality $4.98 pr.
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
j
Phone 127
The Best Place to
Buy for Ca"sh..;:
.1
MONTE CARI.O.T-Pails' may .'set
the fashion for smart. .clothes, but the
lllvicra decrees the . "style ' In pets.
With fashlonnble folk. who wish to be ' " - 1
different, parrots and monkeys arc But all bow-legged girls are not rcd-
enslly the favorites -this', year. The
monkeys vary from tliij- marmosets to
small grinning upes wile taken chair
and a meu.1 for themselves In local tcs
aurants. . " . j jj ' ,:
headed.
' : Old father time Is ur to data,
has thrown away h it Bythe.
bought -a lawn mower.
He
ani
A new politicals tarty Is without
a name, but the others twlll sbou be
gin calling It some.
"Ketnrned prosperity
fancy, says u banker,
like it.
is In its ln
it does act
With a censor off the beach, bath
ers, think they are between the devil
and the dee'ijhlue set.'
How would you llkor to. have the I
pianist, who played 4 I' hours and 3'('
minutes, for a neh'Hr? '.
A movie star sends her ' hubby a
weekly check for a million kisses.
Wonder who cashes It for -him?
.J
Taldheaded lnenv claim all their
m Illness Is on tho surface,
; , VTHTMP
It's easy to tell . when, summer
comes. Look for the funny names of
the new so.'t drinks.
Hoys leave the inrnk because they
'nn'i take It with thetrit
Sometimes we think the only thing
Europe is out of Is her head. '
Any school boy can decline 'bonus'
nnd the Henute often. 'bets Hue a
school hoy. i ,, 1
: -j: -. ' 'V
The v.-ay of the trespasser Is fine.
. r,
Professor who says nil red-heade l
girls aro how-legged may be rish
1 28 YEARS AGO "
(From the bally East Oregonian,
April 13, 1894.)
Mrs. Julius Itoesch, of La Grande
Is In. the city .visiting her brother,
William ftoesch.
Mrs. William. Ford Is In Pendleton
f:om Portland, visiting her parents,
Mr nnd Mrs. George K. Strahon. .' -
Charles Cunningham is In town to
day. ;
K. E. Sharon went up to Palottse
City Thursday night. He Is called
there as a special insurance agent to
adjust a loss. '
B. Brown, a young merchant' of
Burns, Oregon, wns seen at the'Unlon
Pacific train Thursday evening on his
.vnv to Portland. Mr, Brown wllle
mnln In the valley about three weeks.
He made tho trip from Burns to On
tario, 150 miles, In a stage, and says
that such a trip at this time of year,
through snow-covered mountains,, is
not a thing to be longed for. It re
quires continuous travel, , day and
livht.
12 SOUTHERN STATES
TO
. -fimMIXGHAM, ' Ala. April 13.
Twelve southern states will be repre
sented at - the regional conference
which meet here today and tomorrow
for the eradication of Illiteracy.
Formal Invitations to nil persons In
terested In the movement to attend
ha been Issued ;by Governor Thomas
13. Kllby, who has also designated
prominent Alabama tltlens and edu
cators to represent the state.
Campaign for the removal of 'il
literacy is receiving the best thought
of educators throughout the nation,
nnd tho purpose of the conference for
the twelve states Is to nmko further
plans for co-operntlon In the cam
Palgn. -
STK.F.l, HATS AT TEN CENTS
WHKKLI.VU. W. V April 13, (I.
N. 8.1 During the reennt World War
n Doughboy who lost his trench hel
met was docked IS.BO from hia pay.
Today the helmets tire on sale In a
local "flve-and-ten" for ten cents.
Youngsters are the principal wearers.
-' ' " ' i '
Taste is a matter of
tolmcco quality
'.it ?ute it as our honest
btM that the tol-.ucos used
in Chesterfield ure ai fir.ir
quality (and hence of better
us:r) tl..i in any other
cigarette at the price.
Lam & Mjtri Ttiacn C.
mxif '
in i
rev;
TV
lower Prices
20 now 18c
XO.now 9c
(TB iQ'a-lfc)
esterfield
CIGARETTES
tf. Turkish and Domestic tobaccos bkiubd
WE HAVE ON HAND SOME
Republic Tires
'''-V' ;:' ' - . Hj"
' That we are going to sell at actual cosL..Xhese
tires are high grade tires and carry the same guarantee
i as all standard makes. ,
4 30x3 Fabrics, $12,70, now ....;..:..$ 9.2S
630x3 Fabrics, $15.60, now : 10.50
131x4 Fabric, $22.60, now 18.00
I34x4 Fabric, $28.40, now 22.00 .
5- r32x3lr1Cord, $22.78, now : 21.50
- 433x4 Cord, $34.80, now 27.50
132x4 Cord, $33.75, now 27.00
l32x4l2 Cord, $44.35, now- .:.: 35.50
135x5 Cord, $57.97, now .'. 46.50
1 36x4 2 Cord, $48.93, now 39.50
l34x4 Cord, $35.85, now 28.75 '
. Formerly Simpson-Sturgis '
uoraon
Shop
223 East Court
Phone 651"
The Cleanest Fstrms
In Any Community ;
FORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow
ing is what keeps these farms free of weeds.
"That's easy to talk about, but how are you going to plow
when the ground is so hard and dry, and the weather so hot
that a team can't work?" That, probably is your objection to
the formula.
"Use a Fordson-Oliver Plowing Outfit," is the answer. Heat "
an harsf eAil an4 Am uw9tl.Ai. Jam 1 .1 i . ,
u.u ..v. ow.a f.iu u j nwuiu uuu v uuiucr a on wnen you use
Fordson power instearLof horses. Early fall plowing with a
Fordson tractor and an Oliver No. 7 pkw will enable you to
turn over the soil the time you know it will do the most good.
Ow 200,000 FordW Farmer XJtm OlWer TUIagt ImplemeoU '
Simpson Aiito Co.
Plione 409
FOIU AND POItnsOX
AlTUOIUZEl) SALES ASO SEltVICE
-v afndelton Ore,
J