East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text) FAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1922. TEN PAGES Double S. & H. Green Cash Discount Stamps This Evening After Six O'clock It Pays to Trade at Pendleton's Greatest Department Store COLD WEATHER UNDERWEAR AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Ladies' Union Suits $5.25 Ladies' silk and wool union suits in "Carter" make. Bishop neck, el bow sleeve, ankle length a garment in a class by itself; all sizes; now selling at garment $5.25 Kayser' Silk Vests $3.75 to $6.25 "Kaysers" pure Itali an silk under vests in several styles including bodice and band tops, also bodice top, no straps, all sizs and in flesh color only. They are now selling at per garment $3.75 to $6.25 LADIES' ALL WOOL! UNIONS $5.50 "Carters" all woo union suits in regular and extra sizes; Bishop neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length ; this is the best all wool garment and is surpassed by none for comfort and wearing Qualities, sell ing now at per gar ment $5.50 "Climax" Baby Pants 59c "Climax" Baby Pants, made of pure gum rub ber, with an insert of fine net for ventilation, the only baby pants manufac tured that will give abso lute comfort to the baby. Medium and large size, now selling ft pair. . 59c Children's Union Suits $1.00 Children's fleeced un ion suits, an excellent garment for wearing qualities; sizes 2 to 1 years, regular values up to .1.50, now priced at per garment $1.00 Ladies' Union Suits $1.29 to $1.98 Ladies' cotton union suits, light fleece, fine rib, long and short sleeves, ankle length, all sizes in the lot, priced from $1.29 to $1.98. LADIES' ALL WOOL UNIONS $5.00 "Carters" all wool union-suits, no sleeves, ankle length; this gar ment is of superior quality and will give the utmost wear and satis taction; all sizes; now selling at garm't $5.00 Distinguish the Best From the Rest, Ask for "Carter's Underwear." CHILDREN'S UNIONS $2.75 "Carters" all wool union suits with dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankle length. This is the best child's wool garment that we carry in stock and is suspass- ed by none for wearing qualities; sizes 2 to 16 years, now selling at per garment $2.75 iff m Mr ELECTS NEW OFFICERS (Knst. Oregoulun Special) Fabric Gloves $1.25 to 43.50 "Wear-right" fabric gloves are the very last word in gloves. Made of the finest yarns, and in the best of colors for fall and winter wear. Gaunt lets in full or 3-4 length. We can fit you with any size whether large or small. Come in, we will be glad to show you. i i Double Trading Stamps To - night After 6 O'clock nsmxnH swathst DEMirmwfr store JfiePeoples Warehouse nw f?paH.I.M.IH.3 win lit ii PAts to TnAnTTWPffTmtit Double Trading Stamps To- After 6 O'clock WHO, Oct. !i,-liv,-i'. H. Essel styn w.ts a most charming hostess wlHli rhd entertained tip- members nf the Gaiety i'IiiIi n.nl ;:;ir hus bands sit her homo. Wednesday eve ning. The hoiiM' vv.;s decorated very appropriately in oritur and Muck. "Kive. hinidi-pt!" was th-' diversion of thr eveniiu; and .Mrs. (leorge -Mitchell v.'iltninf-v high seuro and Fred Mark ham carrying home: the con solation trophy. A large birthday raki honoring Mr. Kssolstyn was served v,tli .-ar.dwiches and cof fee. Tlio.e who t uiuv d the even ing were: .Mr. and Mrs: Oorge .Mitchell. Mr. ami Mrs. l.'eci: ."alvert Mr. and Mrs. Anton f'unha, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale of Ktunl'ieh), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y.. Coe, Mrs. lien Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Ucspgans, Mrs. John Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Kay T. Johnson. Mrs. Charles Schmidt?, and dau ghter, Miss Mildred, were Kcho vis itors Thursday. The .Methodist church was filled to its utmost capacity with sympa thizing friends (or the funeral ol John H. Young. liov. V. It. Spani eling conducted the services at the church while the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas held services at the grave. An abundance of beautiful flowers att, stud the high esteem in which Mr. ioung was held by a host of friends. The "All Sisters Quartette," the first number of the JSllm-wmre i - ceum course, Will be given Here on. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro and young son, Manuel, Jr., are here from Hanford, California, lor a short visit with friends and to at tend to business. The l'edros are former residents of this vicinity and still own a farm on the .Meadows. Mrs. liasil Mikesell and little sou Keith, left for Portland, Thursday alter being here for several lindane household goods. Mr. esell remained in Portland where he is working. The Mickesell's are for mer residents of F.cho and their many friends are very sorry to have them leave their midst. Mrs. Frank Kloan of Htanfield vis ited in F-cho at the homo of Mrs. Claude Sloan Thursday. Freeman O. Hendricks was here on business from his farm east of Echo Thursday. Kev. and Mrs. F. R. Spauldmg re turned home, Wednesday, from a short trip to Hood Hiver and The Dalles. Mrs. K. A. Hogherg, wife of lr. Hogberg, and baby, arrived in Echo . !...., 1 Vr.,llll.UfhlV 111' !tll(l 1 1 U 111 I UMIUiiM, v v.. .... j . - . . . . Mrs. Hogberg and baby are domiciled J This Progressive Bank recognizes that its progress hinges on the financial growth of this community. So it's perfectly natural for it to be interested in the progress of each citizen. Consequently, for our mutual ben efit, this bank offers its co-operation and invites your account. prMEMBER"' "l f.lir.HAI. RKSKHVE days Mick- The Inland Empire Bank PENDLETON, OREGON 3 'T T - . ., HURCHES m'iS:Jc'K''K'a'.. . First Christum fliurcli Siindny morning Wlilo school hour begins at !):4ii. Following thin will he. tin Boi inon nt tl o'clock, on the subject: "The Master's (Irratest Thoughts Faith In Christ." Young Peonies' meetinr in the eve ning ut :3ii. Pleaching service at jChiistian Fndeavor prayer service. At 7:30, the (epic being, "The Source and I""' "-30 preaching service l!ev. 1). A. Power of True I.lliertv." The pastor .Thompson of Portland, Oregon, will Church of the Itodecmcr. Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector. 8 a. m., Holy Communion; It ; 4 ft Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and ser mon; 7::i", evening prayer and sertno'.i Tile subject of the morning sermon. Courage, and of the evening senium. The Progress of our Faith. The iiubllo is cordiallyiuvlted. l"reslj teriim lllireh, Corner College mid Rust Alta. Tic v. CI. I.. Clark, pastor. Sabbath school promptly at 10 o'clock, A. Funk, Supt. Preaching service tit 11 o clock, subject, "Hoes Cod Send Trouble?" The. young folks meet at C : SO In will devote n portion or his time nt this service in Htating reasons why he Intends to vote for the compulsory school bill. You will enjoy every meeting. Come. W. A. Cresstnan, minister. deliver the seimion. .Mr. Thompson Is the state superintendent of Presbyte rian work, in Oregon. Special music, by tho choir, solo by Mrs. T. 11. llenibolt, "Uave It to Him". A cordial welcome lo all. The luiptist Church. Alta and Johnson streets. Our wide awake jlible school opens at U:4.ri Sunday morning, F. M. Itlley. supt. A class and a welcome for till. o yon know the Greatest Book in the World, the lliblc? Come and learn. The pastor, jr. CI. Huling, will take for his subject at the 11 o'clock service. "The Man Who Can He Depended I'pon." Can you? Would you like to know how to be? The Young Pen Ple's meeting is at 6:30: also the meeting of the juniors, 'mo evangel istic service begins at 7:8(1, witli a rousing song service. Tho pastor preaches on the theme: "Did Jesus Die .Merely as a Martyr or as a Sacri fice for Sin'.'" What does the death of Christ mean to you? The Church i 'ay program on Wednesday starts with the meeting of the Ladies Aid at 2::i0, Fellowship supper served at. (1 at cost. Player and Praise service at 7::ii. You are Invited. tors, strei phone ;!G2-W, residence 417 Pine I'il'sl Methodist I plscopal Chill i h Corner Fast Webb and Johnson Sis., John 11. Secor pastor. Morning services Sunday school at H:4."i a. in. N'oto the new beginning time and he on time to begin. Morn ing sermon at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Broad Deep Things of Life." Evening services Epworth League, 6:!U p. in. An announcement regard ing the evening sermon will be made tit the morning services. Wednesday evening we begin our church Training night. Classes have been organized, departments created I and we are ready to commence. You the. George apartment F. J. Young of Pendleton, was. here 'Thursday to attend the funeral! of his brother, John 1 1. Young. Mrs. i John Freyrear, of llciid, a sister of Mr. Young, was here also. j Mrs. W. W. Howard, of Hotter j Creek was in town Wednesday. j Mrs. O. F. Thomson, -Mr. and .Mrs. Sloan Thomson, of Hotter Creek, at tended tho Young funeral Thursday. A small crew of men were repair ing the electric light lino here Thurs day. Ed Xeill returned from Wallowa Wednesday, where he had been to look after his sheep. The Ladies' Aid will held a cook ed food sale Saturday afternoon the l.itsey building. The Aid at the home of Mrs. 1. II. Oobbcll Wednesday afternoon to make a quilt and do other sewing. At a meeting of the Civic Club at the city hall Tuesday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. H. Crary; vice president, Mrs. A. C. Ebert; secretary, Mrs. L. .l. Hills treasurer, Mrs. Hen Gaskell. "8 met I a BIG BOSS' OF MINERS TO GO ON TRIAL arc invited. The Salvation Army Pev. .1, J. McAllister of Long P.each, llalilorma will speak at the hall at S I t. in. Sunday. Come and bring your friends. Church of Hie aarenp of West Court and Matlock Just received a car load of New Model Buick's, including one Sport Model, on display at the Oregon Motor Garage. . . . M. K LONG, Distributor 1 1 5 I Corner streets. I Sunday school at H);00 o'clock. 'Preaching service at 11:00 o'clock. I Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, begin. ning with a song and praise service. Strangers are always welcome among us. Come and bring your friends. Harold U and Fva M. Churchill, pas. FINDS POTATO VINES BUT NO SPUDS ON 'EM DFFIAXCi:, O., Oct. 21. fllen Leaders, superintendent of the lie fiance County Infirmary, made a trip to his potato patch rccenty. Bargains 3 In. Winona Wagon $142.00 i CHAltLFS TOWN', V. Va.. Oct. 21. (l 1'.) Attorneys for the pro secution and defense began arriving here today for the Keency trial which begins Monday in Jefferson county court. West Virginia union miners' chief. C Frank Kceney, is under indict ment for treason, conspiracy and in connection of the murder of John llore, Logan county deputy, during me armcu iiiareu ot union miners and sympathizers, on Logan and 5 Mingo counties in August, ltti'l. Counsel for the state have an-! (r nounced the union leader will first be tried on the murder charge. y panel of 23, venire men has bccn;jf draw n. Twenty of the possible jury-i 2 men are farmers. rA I'nion officials attach even greater! 5 importance to the Keency trial than 5 to the trial of William Hlizzard, K young mine union official who was w. .icquitted of a treason charge after w lasting several weks. Kee- w ney is the "big boss" and finding There stood the potato vines, all in rows, just as they had come up and flourished all season, but ex amination revealed that nary a potato was left on their roots. Some marau der had pulled the vielis, stripped the potatoes and then stuck the roots back Into the ground to cover the evidence of his deed. trial of the court will be a decided boost ,A or thrust at unionism in West Yir-lZ ginia's mines. J Since the lilizird trial, three si- J milar cases have been tried ami con- J victions obtained in each. Kev. K James K. Wilhurn. sympathizer, ar.d John Wilhurn, his son. were each S TA .'.tn ietet.l .if mi.l-.ler 1.. tl.a .i. .,,,.1 M 3 1-4-in. Winona Wagon $157.50 4 TZ: t 3 U2-in. Winona Wagon $170.00 5 irZ ST ID 11 T 7 O y" ' r. cuilty of treason, with a rrcomm. n- ? io ui nve superior urain da,..,, or ,.,ii tlf of m J tv. rrr tr.nii tlat p. It is mv pi r ing lime in county jail. Taxes and the Governor When a candidate for the high office of Governor bases his candidacy on certain claims and promises as to what he will do if elected, the public is entitled to have his claims analyzed and examined. In this campaign, Walter Pierce lias gone about the country melogramatically tearing tax bills in two by way of illustrating what he will do to taxes if elected. The voter then should analyze the tax matter to the extent of becoming informed as to just what part the governor plays in imposing or reducing taxes. In the first place, the voter should know that the to tal levy in Oregon for 1922 is $40,473,906. This is a reduction of over $1,500,000 from last year, so that it will be seen the high cost of government fol lowing the war is already receding. Of this 1922 levy of 40 million, over 31 million was for county, city and school district purposes over which the governor could have no possible control whatever. Of the remaining 9 million for state purposes, only 3 1-2 million are taxes over, which the legislature has any discretion, and of this amount, only 2 1-2 million are for the actual expenses of state government and might therefore, in even the remotest degree, be charg ed to the methods employed by the governor in admin istering the state's affairs. In passing, it should be noted that this state levy is an increase of 41 per cent since 1916 and not several hundred per cent, as stated on various occasions by the democratic, candidate. It should also be noted that less than half of this 41 per cent occurred during Mr. 01 cott's administration. This ability to keep down the cost of the state government to so small an increase, when living expenses in the ordinary home in the same period increased over 100 per cent, is a most creditable showing. MR. lTKlU'K S TAX IUX-OIU Tt is proper at this point to examine Mr. Pierce's own record on. taxes and see if past actions as a legislator square with his words. Of the $H.37,L'!9 of state taxes for 1922, which include the mill age taxes. MR. PIRIICB SPECIFICALLY HAS APPROVED OF X,!t;4,0.19, or 92 per cent. He had no chance at most of the other 8 per cent. Of the 1922 state taxes, Tierce introduced hills accounting for , 429,126 or 1" per cent. In addition to this, he voted for tax bills introduced by others to the amount of $6,114, 10. and he litis Riven his public approval on numberless occasions of measures passed since he was returned ' from the legislature causing taxes amounting to $1,020,804, maklntr a total of state taxes approved by Pierce of $8..riC4,03S or 92 per cent of the total 1922. There is no telling how much of the re mainder he might have approved if he had had a chance, and, it may be significant that the state taxes have decreased over 11 per cent since Mr. Pierce retired from the state senate. Mr. Pierce has always been a consistent tax booster. lie voted against only three per cent of all the appropriations of the 1919 session of the legislature and voted for all the appropriations of the 1920 special session. He voted for submission of $400,000 bond issue to build a new penitentiary. Mr. oleott. at no tax expense and with prison labor, has fixed up the old penitentiary in excellent shape for another So'ycars. Mr. Pierce introduced the till into the legislature exempting money, notes and mortgages from taxation. If this bill had car ried it would have -Increased the tax burden of the farmer. Mr. Pierce voted against accepting a gift of road machinery from the government. That machinery now amounts in value to $ 1, sua, ijOO. It 5 4 Drills $150.00 f FLOOR ELEVATOR $93. ; 4 The Above Trices Subject to Stock on Hand. Stursris & Storie HUNTSWOMAN IS EXPERT ON SQUIRRELS a 7 LOME 5 F ATM HNS. Ohio. Oct. 21. Of mete p 'hia, 2.'''''i hunting beers, s isu,d th:s f ye.,r in Athene Cor.nty onl one men .lo a w.-man Mrs. lone McOnid. tf 'A P.crhtel. d M' Mei''MiJ U an expert bothi 4 with rifle and hotcun. For rear hel GOVERNOR OLCOTTS RECORD The above are but a few of the extravagances of Pierce. Mr. Oleott on the other hand has conducted the business of the state in an economical, sane and business-like manner. He has sved the state thou sands of dollars because of his level headedness and his intimate knowledge of state affairs. He built a new Buys' Industrial School building by diversion of a mill age fund and therefore, without a single cent addition al tax. He has insisted upon development of the vari ous state farms connected with the state institutions till the present year shows the unprecedented income from this source of $491,511. He is no talker, no politician, no idle promiser and is not seeking re-election under false pretenses nor catering to prejudice, but is going to the people on his own splendid record, confident that if he can but get that record and Mr. Tierce's rec ord before the voters of Oregon that he will be vindi cated on election day, Tuesday, November 7th. Vote lor Ben Olcoll for Governor REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Walter L. Tooze, Chairman C. E. Ingalls, Secretary tl'-i'd . . . e ri i M-n i i i 1 1 9 I? bunted Mu:rrc'.v