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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1922 ffie M tt:( pgiJBLE S. &H. GREW STAMPS TODAY etter Home Week The spirit of the week calls for the realization of ,an ideal in the Better Home. Easily within reach of all we call your attention to the better things. 1 r For The Better Homes Week The Better Draperies ' An item that gives , the -soothing touch of artistry. Piked Reasonably from $1 to $3.75 J L For The Better Homes Week The Better Linens Be glad that you can realize your desires. A Most Excellent Quality at $5.00 For The Better Homes Week Better Wool Blankets The home of comfort is an actuality with better blankets. The Better Blankets are priced $10.5 0 to $22.50 For The Better Homes Week Better Quality of Sheets Satisfactory wear from better sheets tends toward contentment. Our Sheets of the Better Grades $1.59 to $2.00 s For The Better Homes Week' Bleached Muslin of the Better Grade How often have we longed for. the substantial, the reliable. We Can Now Realize That Want. :50c the Yd. . For The Better Homes Week 10-4 Sheeting at 85c Excellent sheeting of the firm and heavy even weave. The Price is Very Reasonable. : L For The Better Homes Week Beautifully Designed Linen Napkins Better Napkins, better Linen, a re alization, a satisfaction. The Pure Linen Ones $14 the Doz. For The Better Homes Week Better Quality of Scrims The better qualities are better suit ed to make the home better. Offered at These Reasonable Prices, $1.00 to $2.85. Visit Pendleton's Greatest and Best Department Store View the many items offered items that will convince you that you CAN realize your ideals for the Better Home a realization of dreams and air castles. t't "-.tit;', - 2S HATS 50 TRIMMED HATS AT &G.93 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 50 trimmed hats taken from our regular stock, formally priced to $15.00 on sale for $(5.95 All colors, and in the best materials, Panne and Lyon's velvet, dress hats, also many smart tur bans. See Our Window D'isplay Today. 1 Ml MMOM ' T. P.W.Coffee Stprffek T. P. W.Coffee ALLIGATOR DISPLAYED IN TEXAS TOWN PARK imffstini:, r. , net. 1 1 usual exhibit is ntti'iu-ting crmvds to (hi. city park luir. Atlicrt Walker, with lhi assistance nf n nemo farm hand, lifter a UMi;t Jiy lialtle, captured a 7 'j f.iot alligator in Wolf Creek, mar here. Alligators were never known to have been in the waters lie fore. W mmlm mmw mm and 11 hinob& home set i Great For School Children The SHINOLA HOME SET helps the children to form lasting habits of economy, by making it easier to get th daily shine. The genuine bristle dauber cleans the shoes, and applies polish easily an J quickly. The larre Lamb's Wool Polisher brings the shine with a few strokew. For lOO neatness, the shoes should be s tuned daily with SHINOLA. Shinola Always 10c Black. Tut, Whit. Ox-tlood and Bros a. 4 best to say "SHINOLA" SAFE IN DIXIE OFFICE $ ty wedding was solemnized in the home of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Wicks of the Kast Side, when-thttir daughter, Fva, was married to S. P.. Crurpbley of I'r.i'tland, Rev. O. U. Harris of the Christian church of Milton, officiat ing. They will make their homo near I Finland. The bride w II known I u:t-". l-avin-.r been :i f tilde;-' in our hMh school and the bi w -hes of hoi- 1 fi ds 1! ;-c with her. Th :' groom lie r.r un i,-.U l.-,im l-,fl- th.-.llixh Vie iipa'iy help. as n t in t.i be an es brother Irvine driving- them to their : te'iri bie ! num. schools Sunday evening. The men-bants' sale.; day in Free The safe in the office of Williams 1 water last Saturday wis a lively one and dinger at Dixie, Washington, vailand will he repf atid every alternate ) (East Oregonian Special.) MII.TOX-FmiBWATKr!. Oct. 11. The Hisses fienevieve and Fois -May- berry were their schools. Miss Geneviev teai hing i was with the teleiihom in Pendleton and Miss I-ois in thejinK on the cable when it country near Pendleton. Their year or so ao and went: hi, me over Sunday from is not so wen Known nen blown, either Saturday or Sunday night and it is thought $r,lj,ihnj was taken, the manager, Roy Wcndler not having cheek up when the home office was made - acquainted with" the robbery. So the amount taken was not. certain. The Williams and filinger company report the building of two new resi dences, one in North Milton by It. Th Sialey on a lot purchased from Fi. If. .Moon some time ago, and the other by Victor On- on Columbia Heights ad joining the Oeorge Price and F. A. Fnllet ton properties. The ( -rr resi dence will be arranged so as to give the living room size, enough that pri vate recital can be given in It as the Orrs eonlemplate teaching aniisie in large classes which they hope, to have. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Pen dleton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. li. F. Williams, all driving down to visit Mrs. Jessie llineline at 'I'mapine, Sunday. Clay Moss is liaving a serious time with typhoid fever in a Walla. Walla hospital, though it is thought lie Is slightly belter at this writing. .Leonard Sample and F. A. Case drove up to Spokane Monday and ex pect to return Wednesday. Mrs. ft. H. Hudson and Mrs. T. K. Could of Dayton, Wash., were in .Milton Sunday visiting relatives. Two new members were taken Into the Presbyterian church by letter Sun day. The Thimble Hee meets with Mrs. Frank McKenzie next Thursday after noon at which meeting arrangements will be made for the annual dinner to be given November :i. The Farmers' Prokenige company of Milton reports a large real estate transaction in which Mrs. J-aiira F. Adkins of Heppner sold five hundred and fifty six acres of Morrow county wheat land, including two hundred achres of suimn'ier fallow, all the stock and machinery to T. O. Coodman of Umaplno, taking his Hudson Pay ranch and a residence and ten acres in exchange, the residence in turn be ing exchanged to X. J. Van Skye for his North Milton residence. The transaction giving .Mrs. Adkins a home in .Milton near the school, which was the object of her trade. The deal was a $45,000.00 one. Frank Olds of the Modern traragn of Milton sold his interest in the business to the other members of the firm, Jim McAuslan and Sidney Smith, though Mr. Olds will remain in the service of the firm. They will have the 192S model Pulck on display in a short time. Arch Ellis and wife are back in Milton where tbey will make their home, after having lived in I.a Grande for tho last few years. Toon Estes and Earnest Mason are hack from a long hunt in the moun tains for deer. The hoys around town say the hunters shot six deer and one moose, hut as for the truth of that wo are. in doubt as the price of meat has remained about the ranic in the local meat markets. Mary Inez, wife of W. .1. Foster, of Freewater, died at her home Sunday morning. Peath was sudden and un expected though she lias been ailing for some time, coming here eleven months ago from Wyoming for her health. She leaves a husband, three children, one of whooit is married and iiyes in Wyoming, one sister in Wyo ming and one in Itellingha m, Wash., a In-other living hero, she was thirty- nine years of age. The funeral will be held from the Federated church at U'.urt Tuesday afternoon, the body havwig been taken to the Mitnsell un dertaking parlors. Key. II. C. Sto." of the Freewater Federated church preaching the sermon. F'.urial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery, Milton. The Misses Florence and Jessie For shaw of Pendleton spent Sunday at the Cheshire home, they being old friends. The evening services at the Chris tian church. Sunday evening were giv en over to Kohert M. lloskins of St. Fouls. Mo., secretary of HUcligious Education of tho Foiled Christian Mis-sioary Society. All express them selves as highly pieased with the vis itor's effort. I Jist Saturday afternoon a very pret- Saiurday heneefi rth. H. S. M. -lay and family spent the day Sat r .:-y at ;he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. F. 11 of Wall.l Walla. K'-ne-V'l interest in the Fr. cwater common' v i.tlie nas ei'i-ieo u to lie co i n eel I'll 'jp an i last Sa 1 1: i -la.v n-ghT an exhihiti-il '.vas giviu in which musical oont.-rt.-:, lecture-; ami markrt icport-j vote heard from all th'.! Pa cific eoiv-c ci'.es as well as th i citi- 'i of the Hooky mountain region. Mrs. C. Noo-ohoff an i son. of Ft I'-tnton, Molt., is here or a two wi-eks visit with .VI". end Mrs. i' K. oorrf beff. th i--.cn being br ilbe The visitors 'mi ml to go to C i-it'ornia aft er I heir 'i i" here. The I'lv-.m fruit company and the 5-hields fruit lompaiiy h.'i.e s'-eurcd space to moio forty cars of apples in the Milt.). Jc" and Ce'-.I .'i .vag-i plan! Mrs. F.l.-a.nlh I'urdy of I'cn.llel'.n is visiting .-. the home of M- ami Airs !:. K. U'.ildor. John St-i-i.F.ge has put in a. new plumbing department to his bar iw.'iro store. -Mrs. .1. 11. Propeok has reti mod from a two months' vis t with rela tives in Xs1ir;nka where ;ho was call id to the bedside of her rather, Mho died before her arrival there. Ted an-1 Ft ri 'janio.- are i-nj-u in ; a visit with their fatlu r, v ho is he- e from Felv.inon, Ore. He e? t'rsiroiii: of locating In our valFn'. ' Mr. and ?lrs. WF. Carter and O P. Collins have gone on a ti-u of ."he Willamette v il'.cy bv auto Fittle Margaret Pittman Is sick at j her home nen S-mny.'.li'ie. I Mr. and Mrs. James McAuslan and W. alt. Anderson have gone to Port- J land to attend the Pythian grand lodge, making the trip by auto. Charley Flock, Columbia college student, is seriously ill wilh typhoid .Milton. .1. M. Valentino, who lives west of Freewater, had the misfortune to lose one of the horses of his team, it dicing when he reached the timber in the .mountains where he had gone after a load of wood, one day recently. In.mh & Company have paid $4.1. OS the Prune Growers' Association $:!Ti and tho Denison company $.'jri for 110 per cent and $38 for 10 per cent of the prunes bought, per ton, this season. The Improvement club of Milton will meet Tuesday afternoon in the li brary In their weekly meeting and the principal business will be the discus sion of men and measures on the bal lot of the coming election, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hartle and chil dren drove over to Flermiston Sunday to visit the family of Air. Hurtle's brother, whose whome the Miltonites had not visited for five years. The daughter of the Frormirton family. Miss Mona, was brougnt back and will attend school here the next year. Jim Terwilliger has sold his Couse creek ranch to Fucian Ftussel and ir imoving to town, in Milton. All the personal property was included in the sale. Henry Blolim has moved off of the .Mrs. Vancil ranch on Couse creek and Tom lliggins has moved onto it, hav ing leased it for five years. THE INTRODUCTORY OFFERING OF - MT. EMILY HAMS that we are offering are going fast at 25c per pound, and the wholesale market has advanced since we bought to where we could not replace them at the price that we are offering them. Get yours now, they wont last long. Fancy and Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples, box $1.00 Delicious Apples $1.50 Absolutely free from culls. Trading Company Pendleton Phone 455 v The 6ign of Serl QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION "If It's On the Market We Have It" MOTHER THINKS PRAYER GAVE SIGHT TO INFANT CltlMSHY. England. Oct. 1 1 The power of prayer has a firm believer! 5 in Mrs. Patchett, whose child, blind jj since birth, has recovered sight since I J the Key. jf. Cotton Smith has called :K lor daily prayer for the child from the T. assembled mothers of the villa;;e, 5u v v I jpvy - E S1 JF " ji "p lit i m u 3 m V K-3 Yliey are GOOD! mm 10 'iran;aj;aA"a,.iiavj.'a1a ? mmm This, th tvecost hasa brm in fta vr!J. his 'jjt b,xa la Xrw Tork. It's ti:ne feet hiph and the b:; feur f-.t in da.xter. It could b heanl one-ha mile ir. nycne baj lua peartr aaou4 to tkjw it 4 !; i ; II. "Try the drug store first," and Koeppens, the drug stor that serves best, for Prescriptions, I i i I ! What is the School Bill? (On official ballot Nos. 314 and 315) IT PROVIDES ( Briefly) Section 1. That all children between the ages of eight and sixteen shall be compelled under penalty of fine and imprisonment of parents or guardians to attend the public schools.' Except: (a) Children who have completed the eighth grade. (b) Who are physically unable. (c) Children living too far from school. (d) A child having written permission from the county superintendent to have a private tutor such child must report to him and take an examination every three months. COM.MFAT Section 1 niitoniallca'Vv closes nil private schools as there will he no children to ntteiiil th(n. (c) These children, living too far from school, cannot be sent to private boarding schools because there won't bo any (unless, per. haps, they are sent out of the state). (d) There is no rule (,'overnins this written peiinii.ssioii The su perintendent may give it or withhold it without assigning a reason. Tins ISIFIi was submitted by eleven men from different country towns. It has been championed especially by P. S. Malcolm, A. and A. S. It. In the Voters' Pamphlet, one argument was filed in favor of the bill and seven against it. Uriefly, the POSITIVE ARGUMENT STATES: (a) That the bill will bring about a better assimilation and edu cation of foreign-born citizens: (b) prevent groups educating chil dren in antagonism to American principles: (c) increase the inter est of people in the public schools; (d) destroy cliques, cults, and factions. IN THE NEGATIVE ARGUMENTS The Fiillierails say that the bill deprives parents of their natural and inalienable right to feed, clothe and educate their children. The parent, not the state, owns the child. That it is a violation of religious liberty, and therefore, unconsti tutional that it denies parents the riuht to give their children a thorough religious training. President Harding is quoted and ex Vice President Marshall, who says, "I have an old-fashioned notion that where freedom of religion Is guaranteed to the citizen, as the father of a child, I have a right to train It along the lines of my own religious belief. . . . I'M less I develop into such a brute as to be unfit to take care of my child and thus warrant society tn rmiioving him permanently from my custody, I should be let alone to look after his health, care for his wants, guide his educa tion and instill into his mind such religious views as I think will en able him to stand against the temptations of a tempestuous world." The Lutherans cont'nue: That the state has a right to set a cer tain standard of education, to prescribe a certain course of studies, one that will c'lalify your child for intelligent citizenship. But whi-ie the chilli shnll set this ciiiiciitloii, in a free land, such as ours, it is not for the state to say, etc. . A COMMITTEE OF PORTLAND CITIZENS' put forth practically tho same line of argument and add that the hill embodies the worst features of the Prussian system of educa tion and is a counterpart of the present Bolshevist system. They call attention to the cnnriiHiiis increase in taxes to the fact that there is a very small percentage of foreign-born in this state and that these are practically all naturalized and Americanized and lastly that the title of the bill is misleading, as there already is a law compelling all children to receive a standard grade education. THE EPISCOPALIANS add that "no invidious fact or condition nffectins public interest has hien called to our attention that would furnish in the slightest degree an excuse for the proposed legislation." (To Ih- ciuitinnetl Kmiorrow Watch thi.1 space.) The provision and implication of this bill will be sub jected to the acid test of sound economy and funda mental Americanism in a speech to be delivered by the brilliant orator, Hon Dudley G. wooten at the Alta Theatre! Friday evening at 8 Admission Free 5