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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-14

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
Specials in Hosiery

Mothers, here's your opportunity.
special clearance sale of
BUSTER BROWN
Ribbed Hose fer Children. Values that
we cannot possibly duplicate when these
are gone.
EOYS' HEAVY WEIGHT RIBBED :,
HOSE
with double knees a hose made for wear
and service. marked at these special
prices.
Small sizes, the pair. 4oc
Large sizes, the pair 800
BUSTER BROWN
fine ribbed hose for girls, color black,
soc hose that we have marked for the
clearance sale at
Small sizes, the pair 35c
Large sizes, the pair ......-.... 40c
Your last chance to buy
SHAW KNIT SILK BOOT HOSE
Colors of black, white and cordovan at
the Clearance sale Price of ...... Si.Oo
The price in the future will be $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
A NEW SERVICE TO OUR
CUSTOMERS

arn Union Clock for the benefit and
convenience OF our trade. When you
want the CORRECT time you'n find
it here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

Misses Coats (sizes IL, IA and 16), fine S65
garments for the low price Of $32S9.
The Party Dresses are going fast, better
shop today or tomorrow if you want one.
Such Clean Up Sale of Skirts-Look
ahead-the coming season will call for waists
and skirts. Would you buy NOW and save
for the future?
Every Merchant Knows the Market Prices
as far in Advance as Eight Months and the fu-
ture doesn't look any too bright for the wom-
an who buys her spring or summer dress.
This sale will help you to save.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

One Woman Customer Said: "Why do you
offer the Silk Dresses in this sale? The silk
dress season is just coming on?" Answer-If
you had as much money tied up in silk dresses
as we have you would be equally as anxious as
we are to turn those garments into cash. Too
many silk dresses.
How Much Longer VIII This Sale Last?
That's the question. We're sure cleaning up,
and we're cleaning up FAST. While there are
loads of good things left still they can't last
long. They're moving out at great rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

HERE ARE A FEW NEWS ITEMS OF THE
GREAT SALE.
One UmatiIla Family and two additional
sisters Of this family bought $4,000 worth of
Suits. Dresses, Coats, etc. They buy only the
very best at any time. Some purchase. Wasn't
it?
The Sale is still running well; contrary to
all other sales the interest hasn't died out
after but few days of its life. They're still
buying clothes.
Half Price Sales and sO-called cheap stores
offer no competition with this sale for the
Attend this most important of all
Plenty of good, patient, courteous sale
Store. The sale is held in The Bargain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

prices are, in many cases, far below the half
price mark The high quality readily elimi-
mates the so-called cheap stores from COM
peting.
Patron From Seattle says: isn't it a
good joke, left Seattle, where every thing is
supposed to be reasonable in price and have
bought my Coat in The Bargain Basement in
Pendleton, and want to tell you that this coat
is better than any l looked at in Seattle for
three times the amount.
We have left for the larger women several
fine suits in sizes Al, 46 and 49, Better hurry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
of
Napkins and Pattern
Cloths

of Pure Irish Linen
Linens or all kinds are getting scareer
and higher in price every month Buy
now while you can save
10 per cent or the regular price
Pattern cloths in all sizes,
Mercerized Table Damask, si.25 grade.
Tor -..............t... 9sc
A splendid heavy quality that will give
service.
TABLE PADDING
Fifty-four inch fleeced heavy nap pad
ding at special clearance price of
the yard Observation-Disclosures. Sff0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30


 The baseball scandal affords "Shoeless" Joe Jackson an oppor- tunity to put on a pair of hob-nails and go to work on bridge gang.
 If you are handed one do not feel that you are alone for it requires 12, 900 carloads of lemons to supply the yearly trade in the United States and Canada.
 A report from Bald Knob is in ef- feet farmer there got married, but the news doesn't intimate his place of residence has anything to do with the condition of his hair.
 In Chicago they are planning to use armored tanks to guard against pay roll robberies. Only few years ago pay roll wouldn't have attact- ed great amount of attention.
 --o-
 There are more pianos sold ir Chicago than in any other city ir the world but as proof art isn't ap- prs.siated they call the Illinois me. trop.l lis the "windy city"
 The Jefferson county grand jury after examining III witnesses ad journed, it's last act being to recon mend that bill be passed by tho state legislature to provide stenog rapher to take the testimony in the future. Maybe the next session, il sufficient mosquitos get into tho court room they will suggest another legislative betterment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

HARD ON OUR DIGNITY. 
 A partners lassi- tude in the laby- rinth of three time around pot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
SHATTERED CONCLUSIONS.

Since America went dry, Bryan quit running for the presidency; twenty-five cent socks were priced SIPS and following few other changes that have almost reversed our mode of living statistics have been prepared in the fight for the preservation of the prohibitory laws that even tend to destroy our his torical conclusions. For instance they tell us the Germans, dependent since birth of the race, on beer when affronted with dry laws in America do not attempt to violate them.
 This is what Major Dalyrmple, in charge of prohibition enforcement ir the Chicago district has to say on tht subject:
 frankly admit that nthe city 2 of Milwaukee, for instance, whicl comparatively has the largest Ger mn population in my district, no sinkle German has been arreste. violating the prohibition laws. ' ! z sasss have occurred in Chicago
 sse of ' apbordinate nature
 the Gsrmaps furnishe'
 atege of sll q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
DEVELOP PAPER |. PULP INDUSTRY 
 IN F0UNDLAND
Return of Soldiers Does Away With Labor Shortage;
 to Start Soon

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 28.-Impirt- ant development of the great pulp wood resources of Newfoundland is about to be undertaken under grants to two pulp and paper manufactur- ing companies made at the last ses- sion of the colonial legislature. One of these companies is British, the other Norwegian.
 The mills of the British concern will be located at Bonne Bay, half way up the west coast. This port is the center of winter herring fishing activities. In its vicinity are larger areas thickly wooded with spruce and fir, through which flow rivers which will afford good water power as well as facilities for floating logs. Bonavista Bay, on the east coast, is to be the site of the Norwegian company's mill. Codfishing at pres ent is the great industry there. Backward from the bay runs a ser ies of we'll wooded valleys, drained by rivers of good size.
 At present the only pulp and pa per mills in the island are at Grand Falls, in the interior, where the An glo-Newfoundland Development Com pany some years ago established an extensive plant which supplies the Northcliffe papers in England with most of their paper. Before the war capitalists were negotiating for otth- CT similar projects.
 Regiment at Home.
 Now that the survivors of the New foundland regiment are at home again and the supply of labor ap- pears satisfactory, the worldwide demand for paper has stimulated new efforts. Negotiations are underway looking toward exploiting large tracts of spruce on the south coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

The extensive timber holdings of the Reid d-Newfoundland Company, obtain ed as part of their compensation from the government for opening up a large part of the colony with rail- way line, also are expected to be utilized for pulp making in the near future. Still another project in con- temptation is the establishment of paper and pulp mills, saw mills and veneer mills for the manufacture of birch into boxes and barrels, at St.. Georges, on the west coast.
 The company promoting the St.. Georges enterprise is composed of British and American capitalists who control 1,500 square miles of timber land in that vicinity and 1000 square miles boardering on Grand Lake, the largest body of water in the colony. The upper end of the lake has direct rail connection with St. Georges.
 Several years ago the manager of the Grand Falls mills testified at a hearing by an American commis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

There is more pane in a window than lot of politicians consciences.
 -~-x .oll--a- Like lot of other funny things in this world it takes lot of coal to make lot of ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

I'D. and timbers of the fankee are al
 now scattered on the floof oi one
 bay. The Yankee, which was formerly
 the coastwise passenger steamer l., hl sud was in transport serVlce oor, ing the Spanish-American war ana was continued on the naval roiio al torward as cruiser. She went
 ,oround on Hen and Cheickens dur- | ing thick fog on the night oa sep tember 23, 1908, and slipped oil lhto
 deep water. The nayy's attempt to float her. made under the direction or Na'al
 Construction Washington l.. oapps, failed, and private bids were cal1ed for. As a result, the first notaoie use of compressed air for marine
 salvage in this country was maoe py John Arb,.ckle of New York, a sugar refiner. He bought Peary's Arctic shin Roosevelt and made her the headouarters of his operations. A1tel three months work with the con- pressed air method the Yankee "a' raised and strated in tow for thl' port.
 She ran into storm during the night, heavy seas thumped her weak ened frame and one of the air ports broke. The Yankee went down agar off Dumpling Light and, although the l Arbuckle wrekers renewed their ef-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- tiOn of the U s. Public
 Health Service
CARE OF BABIES TEETH.

The health of the second teeth de- bends much upon the care given the first set. As soon as they make their appearance, baby's teeth should be cleaned each day with soft cloth or brush. When he is old enough, the child should be taught the daily use of the toothbrush. (It he is given a good tasting dentrifice or tooth paste, he will enjoy keep | ing his teeth clean).
 The first teeth are necessary to hold the proper shape of the jaw un- til the second teeth are ready to break through. For that reason they should not be neglected. Al the first sign of decaying teeth the child shrould be taken to dentist The first set of teeth is replaced I by the permanent teeth beginning with the sirth year. The sixth veal molar may be recognized as the sixth tooth, counting from the midline oi jaw in front toward the back. Be cause this tooth comes through al the time the child is losing it's tenn.
 porary teeth, this tooth is fsten mistaken for one of them and is al. lowed to remain untreated and to de cay. It is especially desirable that a child should be taken to dentist
 at this time because the six-yeal
 molar is one of the most important
 of all the teeth.
 It sometimes happens that the first
 teeth are so firm that they do no,
 fall out, but remain in the jaws anc
 crowd back the second teeth, making
 them come in misshapen and irreg.
 ular. Irregular teeth and jaw may
 be remedied when child is young Beautiful teeth are the right ot every person. Sound teeth are nee,
 essary to good health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
MADE SCHOOL POPULAR,

Early in September a juvenile groan 20,000, 0,000-strong rolled across the country, accompanied by scowls and not n few "darns," and on a certain day much shuffling of feet and tagging by the wayside marks the progress of unwilling feet sum- moned by the ding-donging of bells. The dirge came from cupolas of the well-known schoolhouse.
 "Who," demands the school tad, "who started all this ?"
 Back in 1920, history tells us, the Puritans took a hand in seeing to it that the youngsters occupied their time in profitable manner. But the blame for all this "spellin' 'n' arithmetic, m geography, n algebra, m everything" can be laid at the door of Horace Mann insofar as our present school system is concerned. One admirer- grown-up-says: "It it universally conceded that we are indebted to him for the diffusion of the common school idea through out the country, and that he develop ed and brought to fuv expression the conception of universal education
 
 |. He made the public school popular and put it forward as pub lie institution"
 It was in 1887 that Horace Mann began his fight for the common school. At that time the theory that all children should be educated by the state, if not otherwise provid- ed for, was not generally accepted, nor was it an accepted theory that such education should be strictly non sectarian.
 After pioneer work in New Eng land, this educator turned West. As president of Antioch College, CO., educational and non-sectarian insti- tuition, he maintained that the chief end of education was the develop ment of character. As a Unitarian he held that the development of the spirit of individual freedom was of cardinal importance in education.
 From this origin of the common school comes also the idea of train ing schools for teachers. The first person clearly to advocate such schools was the Rev. Charles Brooks, a Unitarian minister, of Hingham, Mass, and reformer of note in his day, whose lectures have had per- manent influence in many states.
 Mann took up the idea of profess sional schools for teachers and made it effective on money raised for the opening of the first of these normal schools in Lexington, Mass, in 1889. The Rev. Cyrus Pierce, another Uni- tarian minister, is accredited with the success of the project. On his work, the United States Bureau of Education quotes "all normal school work in this country follows sub stantially one tradition, and this traces back to the course laid down by Cyrus Peirce."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Starts Class in $. A. Affairs in
 Junior Schools

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 2s.- The cruiser Yankee, which was wrecked on Hen and Chickens reef in Buzzard's Bay 12 years ago and which sank and was refloated only to go down again after drifting few miles, has been finally lost to the navy. Wreckers who have been trying for several years to remove the hulk of the sunken cruiser as a menace to navigation have blown it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

sion at Washington that paper could be manufactured about seven dollars ton cheaper in Newfoundland than in the United States. Peper men say that the margin at present is i larger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

going to take the Jews out of cloth ing stores mayhaps even, resulting in change of the "home" order, dic- tating that sons in law love their mothers in law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

forts, and other salvage outfits did their best to bring her to the ton. she stayed there for 10 years before She was blown to pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and stings of poisonous insects, Ballard,s Snow Liniment is an effective appli- |cation. It heals quickly. Three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

secured cure Pine 4s. Bluff Auto Part, q
 Trucks. 'Ie Let agency gs sy,. for Di.n' s' 2797. "ain Street. ,|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

A big automobile chashed through the front window of a Chicago. beau- ty parlor. Nothing serious, only a few close slaves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Finding the distance between the earth and the moon is not nearly so complex as outlining Harding's stand relative to world court.