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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
DAILY EAST OHEOONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. " TWELVE PAGES 3 JLrL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATE! rnbllataea Dallj and Semi-Weekly. PflDdleton, Oregon, by tb AST OREOON1AN PDB. CO. Entered at the post office at Pendle ton, uregon, aa lecood cla mall mat ter. ' ON BALE IN OTHER CTlKS Utverlat Hotel Newi 8Und, Portland, ONE FILE AT Cnlcag-o Bureau. SOU Security BulMlng. . waatuiiKton, D. (J., Bureau fcOl Hour teenth street, New York. 7. Member of the Aaeoclutrd Preee. Tbe Associated Press It exclusively entitled to tne uae for publication of ail new dispatches credited to It or act otherwise credited In this pipei and also tbe local news published ereln. (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall ft.00 Daily, six months, by mall Dally, three months, by mall 1.60 Iaily, one month by loail f" Dully, one year by carrier 7.60 Daily, xlx months by carrier 3.76 Dally, three months by carrier 1.96 Daily, one month, by carrier 66 Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall 8.00 Semi-Weekly, six months by mall- 1.00 Beirl-Weekly, three montLt by mall .68 TcleahaiM 'i in: changi:ij:ss . - (From the Kansas CUy Star.) ; Dream-enfolded, with a liomlntf lnnuiiiK ever drawlntf me, Oo I rovlnif In the K'oiimiiiK while my iiluyinatcf) uscil to Ijp, Oftentimes they secmi to tried me, till so blithesome, fii.ii- unci free, And with cheerful voices meet mi milium miutlens, hnive Imys hold And I play with little children who can never now grow old. fen and women gray and weary, toil-worn, wrinkled, blanched Ijv tears, Mho with me liavo shared the dreary, common drudgery of dull year.-i "h(!y seem Khustly, sad and lonely. All they used to he appears Ileal the actual shadow only, Warm within my soul I fold fcrlght and happy little children who can never now grow old.. ' Evoii aging time.' that changes more than death must leave nie these: Vhere my fadeless fancy riiiiKes dwell immortal onemories. lVesh umonir the flowers of Alaytlme, charmed by all rich harmonies. Hind as when the years hud playtime, still in autumns twilight cold, Smile the wltehiiiK little children who can never now prow old. Here forever rests a splendor, the enchantment of old days, And I dream amid soft, tender visions haunting youths sweet ways Sorcery of far and olden beauty present pain allays, And restores Ideals uolden which my bos'an used to hold, V'liile 1 play with little children who can never now ri-ow old. X -Stokely H. Fisher. WHY THE SCANDAL GANG IS BUSY 1 R, OLCOTT and Mr. Kay as members of the state board i I kRve approved of split loans from the school fund of the same type as the one made to Walter Pierce during the Chamberlain administration. How strange. "Fraudulent" is the word Mr. Insralls has applied to the Pierce loafi and the Telegram has scandalized that transaction to the skies. Yet if fraudulent, how much more guilty the state board members who make the loans. The board members are the custodians of the fund, not the borrowers. If such loans are wrong the state board should not make them. Of course there is nothing fraudulent, illegal or irregular about such loans. It is good sense and good business for the state to keep the irreducible school fund out at interest. It is as its name implies, art irreducible fund and only the interest may be used. If no interest is collected the schools get no money from this source. Mr. Pierce paid the interest on the loan and paid off the loan in due time as other farmers do. He committed no wrong in lt)0;. His offense is of more recent date and consists in his advocacy of tax reform so that one-fourth the wealtn of the state won't have to bear the entire tax burden. He speaks for justice to the farmer and home owner and his plans do not appeal to those who have been escaping their share of the load As a result a $25,000 slush fund was raised in Portland to "fight Fierce and their campaign of defamation and slander is on. we are tolu mat JVlr. 1'ierce is a demagogue, a weeping Walter a radical, a bolshevik everything but a murderer. All because he advises that Oregon get out of-the rut and secure prosperity by adopting enlightened tax methods followed in other states. The attacks upon Mr. Pierce are a shame and a disgrace to the state. There is not an ounce of sincerity back of those charges and their perpetrators know it. They privately regart, Mr. Pierce as a strong and able man whose integrity is not open to question. He is president of the state taxpayers' league ant lie was so highly regarded that a republican governor named him as a member of the tax investigation committee. The mud squad's attacks are not directed against Pierce the man; they are directed at Pierce the champion of tax equaliza tion. He is viciously assailed because he is making a coura geous, upstanding fight for justice on the tax subject. His crit ics squeal and foam because they fear his election will mean the dawn of a new day in Oregon, a day when the farmer and home owner will get fair play. "Let well enough alone" is the slogan of the Olcott cohorts. The big tax dodger is satisfied with the status quo. He wants no change and there will be no tax reform worthy of the name if Mr. Tierce is defeated. . The lines are clearly drawn and the division is not along par tisan lines. The man who fails to support Mr. Pierce in such a crisis as this has a poor conception of the economic needs of this region and of the state as a whole. JPtogJjSj? Warts don't matler much if they don't show. jjj !m& ii fltf '-aw never ehantter awian's religion or h's na- HI lure and never will. jl . smart man is one who keeps his mouth shut about things l! he doesn't km.w. ,i I o I! Arisloeracy gets very thin on the ribs without a wad of ij "" money to buck it up. " j To live to be a hundred and have nothing to show for It ill j but old age isn't worth the effort. j III In a big city you can attend to your own business;' ' in a II small town everybody does it for you. ' j III If Hez Heck's Wife Says: j HI .1 "If you can't hit the center o' the cuspl- --nCl t j dor at 2D feet, you ain't got no business J tisin' tcrbacccr." f f Copyrlgnt 1922 bj Premier Syndicate, Inc. i I 28 YEARS ABO l (From the. Dally East Oregonian, LOVELY DANCING FROCKS Or changeable taffeta. Very smart in style and colors, created to please, but the prices are low $29.50 to $31.50 PLUSH COATS fur trimmed or without, in the various qualities as low as $15.00, others at $19.50 to $52.50. PONY STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The greatest stocking for wear and ser vice we know of. Mercerized fine lisle for girls, heavier Tibbed cotton for boys, all sizes; the pair 50c A PONY STOCKING WHISTLE free to any boy or girl calling for them. Tom Sims Hunt the bright side. If Columbus hadn't discovered America we would all be foreigners. Ijong hair, they say, Is coining in stylo last. Then hairdressers are nut asleep at the switch. Tho hard thing about saving a dol lar Is you must save It every day you have It. Honolulu's streak of bud luck hal changed. A fire down there destroy ed 4U0U ukuleles. Many u husband has to turn over a new leaf because his wife can read him like a hook. The root of all evil does a mini very little good when It comes from the family tree. Among shaky movements on foot urn fall dance steps. All the girls are seconding the motions. Two Seattle men were robbed. Why do crooks get so fur art ay from Chicago? the. Dally East Oregonian, November 1, 1894.) home from the Life will have its little Jokes. The ex-kniser says lie Is the happiest man on earth. Tennessee mini "it wasn't loiided." It was dice. got shot liecnnsB Jt was not a gun. C. A. Maskrey East end. J. It. Dickson announces himself as a canjidate for city treacurer. ictor Ilexter is here visiting his brother Harry Hexter. T. J. Kirk of Athena is here today. John Wyan came in today from I'ilot Rock. H. W. V.'aucon or I'ilot liock is in town today. Ihe "Hun Club'' will shoot tomor row for a gold medal. Sum Ueynnlds returned today from a trip to North lakola. He will leave tomorrow for his home In the John Day country. rroteeilon Hose Co. No. 1 have nominated the following officers for the new term. Chief, Joe KM; first asst. Ij. cf. Frszier; second asst., E. J. Murphy; president, C. J. Cniieson; secremry, lien llagen; treasurer, J. N. Willeke; foi-einsn, N. J. Clark; first asst., Will Tnnell. Hn Hallowe'en night there were COLORED HANDKERCHIEF LINENS 36 inches wide, for handkerchiefs, the yard if? 1 .50 NEW COLORED LINENS FOR TOWELS The newest fad for Xmas work, in four good colors, the yard $1 .25 DON'T YOU NEED TABLE LINENS? , Now is the time to buy and be prepar ed for the Thanksgiving feast. All linen Pattern Cloths, Pure Linen Napk'ms, All Linen Damasks, Mercerized Table Da masks, Mercerized Napkins and in a full range of patterns. The prices are really low. REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES Two clasp, Paris point or crochet em broidered backs, black and colors, at $1.98 to $i.15 REAL KID GAUNTLET GLOVES Strap wrist, pique sewn, fancy back, fine quality, the pair $4.5 CHAMOISUEDE 16 BUTTON LENGTH GLOVES In the popular shades of beaver, brown, the pair 1 .49 and $1.05 PAISLEY CORDUROYS For making dressing gowns, in shades of rose and purple, very pretty and new. The yard $1 WIDE BROCADED METAL RIBBONS For fancy work, vestees, trimming, etc. The yard $4.50 ASTRACHAN TRIMMING Black and beaver, 6 inches wide, the yard $1.05 CONEY FUR TRIMMING. Wide width, the yard $2.75 Boys Get a Whistle Free, One to a Boy. A Whistle Free to Every Boy or Girl Calling for Them. several parlies among the little folks. lino was composed of Agnes Fletcher, Adna Wells, Pill Bobbins, Crace (leii- glo and Fay livable and met al. the lieiigle home and sullied 1'orlh for some innocent enjoyment. Among the "Water street girls," Mable ,yp, 1',1'l'ie Worcesler, iMay Hammond, jllanche Horn, Uena Hendley, Edna Hendley, Ethel (lart'ield, Carrie Vaughan, Mag Rie Downey, Stella Alexander, Edna Thompson, Esma Sawtelle gathered lor the evening's enjoyment. It goes without saying that all the gates in town wen- removed during the night, not by the girls, hut by some "had boys" who were also out playing pranks. Mrs. C. P. Mar: hall entertained Oct. 30 at hed home, the following ladled were present: Mesdames Sam Fore man, W. C. Oui'giss, Harry pickers. Kiltie McCullen, William Dial, Usmun, Engle, Mr. -Nelson. .. . The mayor of New York has been called down by the hus band of a woman to whom the mayor wrote and signcti himself -Sincerely yours"; we'll have to take that up with Walter Trum bull. Many a man has been strengthened in public esteem when subjected to vicious unfair attacks by parties having an ulterior motive. If those who rub soap on windows on Hallowe'en had to wash it off it would not be so funny. rrjsoners in one penllcntlnry were browing weeds. .Inst the same it was bottled in bond. Ohio woman was rined .",() for pull ing a neighbor's hair, hut It may have been worth more. .More men are going to theaters now. With skirts ionger they have no show on the street. VOTERS ATTENTION The EARTH OLDER THAN SUN IS THEORY OF LONDON SCIENTIST l.Mo Nov. 1. That the earth: is older than the present structure of! the universe, us now constituted, l the theory held by Professor A. IV.. ltleUcrton, the originator of the .lie- ory of the birth of stellar systems audi tne wrtii'i 01 inniiuieiaoii- imun ......... the "third bodies" born In space hy i Kra'.lng Impacts. Lecturing before the Royal Hotnni- cal Society, he said that he was uiioii. l.. in. lined lo believe that the: earth was much older llian the sun ami much older than the present structure of the universe. 'In mv opinion." said Professor: l'.i. l . 1 1 ,,n "the sun originated in ..iiiui,,ii ii. tw i two other previously isting bodies one of which had enormous number of meteors, planets. and oihrr liodli s re oil ing around it. I think that sunspots are probably , .nosed by meteors striking the surfac of the sun." American of Education Under Fire System Is I lips. It seemed as if there were two ni lists on the stage two singers, bn. I only one voice. The tones enlnn.ilins , frotu tho New lMison civ identical iwith those of the In im aitlst. and it nas impos.--ilile to dele.' ant differ- enee. The Instrument pi, din ed not an cell or copy, lint the niil tiling II. it One of the most iiniuue nnd thor- Vey Iliiulriniri'i voice, nnt.iir.r.l by ciiiglily pleasing rcclials eier gneii :ntany mechanical tr.inMormattous un lVndl.len m is presented last rvenlntf "l-oilcd by any imtallie nng. ul the chrlMi in ehuieh by Harieyi Hindcrniycr and th liuim listers.' The recital was an artiMIc success in rvery respect, and The Warren Music i'ompanv is to be cotiKiatulate.l for se curing these callable and charming Artists for ail appearance here. After the applause winch followed this niiracle exhibition, 'he Iunn Mslers shared the stage with Iberr fellow inuMclan. the New lalison Tiny sans in unison -with the re creation of th. tr art. only Py watch ing them iiiild one Know when Ihe IlllliK arl in! w.ie being heard a..ie nnd w In n the music rami Ill double measure. The rc-cl -1! ion w ar. abso lutely identical with Hie iMiglual In ciei y p..i tieul.tr. r m 2 i y i A i u 5 s ASPIRIN X Say "Bayer" and Insist! Tt , I Mi n rtMimrt 1 th;it ll u m Jllliri nnrr vnmhl In unison wMh hit ic- rt at ( voirt- un-l tlial t li :m-ti-n-4' wtuilit not -v iil!- to li ll th iffn iM'twt rn -- M-;it'i! .iimI n - litC "hf. Ni-rl!f..s io kiiv. mjiny trnons rie kt itu ; I. Attempt to vtcr ff in re chm im.1 tm t.il! lm- ,.,xnVi. i r , . . . P,wra""1 l""" "V """" KUKU l'etWt, fiu-(l. iiiiwi-er. lor. in Mr. iiiiirter- ...i,.,,. ,1 I;in! u r nniutMr In Mrh H.inrv fnrss you wr th nsmv rot on packHCt "r tiil'i'f mr- not Krt- Itifult 1 inyer and th- lunn m-tr m r- nrr:lod h :i'ian. otr im nty lvo in iv-iri.ilnl art an. I it liuw v er. for. 'n Mr tnyrri initial number n the pni.tin hm ilp ommmI t ni''e. but M som-J Vrnt on. Slw ly it .lawn.-.! .ti tl- ( W vsi il t ;n 'V, xiV. 1. tl. IM PiyMifjeil uiiilnMHe that l!ie nrtiM wa - ei;eii.!ii.n bai- U-rn Knn r.o lonper .i)tu'.r, innctin ivn niaKc n i-okmLW f,.r the rnit-Nl rvine ftnih cUr mrni yawl hr- Sttf t tr offi.-laliv rrprc ntt .1 ffr-. Acin. hr ian. I'tit the autli- in ih- worbt ronM pTotlNl fn bv rnrt only kn w it . tl.e H.ir-.!i-.- I.tut of N.(tion. hich bite cy lluij rnijcr l lUv iiirti ti if 1ms house aunitiuty &tUd lia.i Coi-ts KrM ho AYept KlMT T.! only. Tiieh i:;i'riki ojtaini pro'M r il ;vti.i Of tfI ta! It Tn " 1". .,'irn m t, r r M . ti 11 f irt 1 r millions tot lU.Jaihe 1 rmbaco Vav,. V.un of Aspirin n j -i.-w.'.o on !l..nd b- ! ' few cents. otMr of ;i and uirk of MouiuioetU' Shall the School System that has Grown out of The HEART OF AMERICA be repudiated by your vote on November 7th? Vis a loyal American you do not wish to be guilty of this crime against the SPIRIT OF AMERICA. There hasn't been a question before the public that equals the Compulsory Educational Bill in its everlasting nation-forming consequences in 60 years. Americans have died for issues of less importance. Will you as a tine American neglect anything that will heli you to vote right on November 7? H. G. Thurston and C. W. Flaiz Koivcful and eloquent fakers in a discussion that goes to the heart of the question will give us the information that we want at the Alta Theatre Next Friday 8 p. m. FREE PENDLETON, ORE. TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS ii-p Xoii-Stunini am! Irn-4aiil rx lioitl rimniiltr