Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1920)
Q a V o TWELVE PAGES PACE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, V TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1920 WEAKNESS CHARGED- wait an admission of failure on the isrt of the irovernnient. The state ment of Arthur Griffiths, Sinn Fein lender, that reprisal were not only condoned but were part of the govern IS ment's policy, was denied In an official statement. ITJViAV BRINQ FALL IjONOOV,- Oct,' 4, (TJ., r.) Rng land'M policy of repression in Ireland ts'e, murk of weak news, Ird Morely, former secretary fur Ireland, declnred. r denounced reprisals by police, and declared that failure to check them new MxsMi miens ixnv ... : . NKW YORK, Oct. 5. (A. P.) New low prices on raw and refined Borah-Johnson Group on One sugar markets were quoted? yesterday. Hand and Taft-Koot-Wick- ersham Element are Diamet-1 rically Opposed. EVERY cent you spend over the price of Calu met might as well be thrown away. You don't get a thing for it. You can't get greater leaven ing strength or greater purity than are offered in Calumet. Contains only " such in gredients as have been offi cially endorsed by the U. S. Food Authorities. No matter what you pay you can't ecure as much in sosmd balmg powder quality. on tit'.- r w .1 r1r!t ..'.''ST You can buy, a cheaper baking powder a little low er in price than Calumet aixtsnoch lower m merit. That's the wast kind of false economy. 4 Calumet never" fails. Every baking is perfectly raised sweet, even and: tasty. M Used by millions of house wives and is the largest sell ing brand in the world. trmr Potmd can of Calumet contains full 16 ox. Some baking powders come in 3 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure yon get a pound when you want it. CWil Calumet Grahua Muffa Recipe - 1 cap of white Soar. 1 cap of Graham flour, 1 tablespoon of sugar, 3 level teaspoons Calu met Baking Powder, 1 tea spoon salt, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg well beaten. 1 tablespoon melt ed butter. Tlten mixintharesn- lar way. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pendleton PpMEMBEn-5H tFEDEBAI. nESEBVE' Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with f acih'ties of the highest character. ' Acts as administrator of estates, or as ex ecutor or trustee under wills. PENDLETON, OREGON BY WARD A. 1RVIXK. PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 6. It Is gen- erally'conceded hereabouts that Sen ator Harding Is rapidly .being brought I face to face with the greatest problem I he will have to solve during the pres idential campaign. It is also general ly believed that failure to meet It sue- f cessfuily will mean his Waterloo. The I problem is to hold to his support the two opposing factions on the League f of Nations question. The entrance In the campaign of! President Wilson with his first appeal for the League will bring the Issue to a head. The arrival from Rurope of Elihu Root, a league advocate, has In creased the pressure on the Ohio sen- I ator. And finally, the cancellation orl his speaking engagements under the auspices of the republican national committee by Senator Borah has made it doubly difficult for Harding to con tinue to carry water on both shoulders. Unquestionably President Wilson's I campaign will deal entirely with the I league. - To gam the vote of the pro-1 leageu republicans, who undoubtedly can swing the election one way or the other. Senator Harding must not at-. I tempt to meet the Wilson drives. To I do so, he will be compelled to take a I definite stand. - I The arrival of ElihuTloot was hail-1 ed by eastern newspapermen as . an event that would further complicate-' matters for the Ohio senator. Root has had a part in the building of the league. He is known to favor it. It was announced that he would force Harding to again change his position relative to foreign affairs, ... . I But the Borah action, and his fu-l ture acts, are contemplated: by the I Harding lieutenants as . perhaps the ! most menacing of any recent occur-1 rences. . Bcrah says he will have no I league. Hiram Johnson says he will J have no league. Senator. Harding has J said he approves their statements. . But while he was holding the irrecon- cilables in line with his no league! statements, he was holding up the old I Hague tribunal with teeth, and "an I association of nations" of some kind as bait for the pro-league republicans f who are waiting to the last minute tol bolt in the hope that the candidate off their party may take a position that I will allow them to vote for him and I the league. : ' - I. Observers now see the prospect ofl Harding being forced by Borah and I .Johnson to come out stronger against I any league. With that eventuality! they say the pro-league republicans! will desert him almost in a body. It I would almost certainly defeat him in I November, they believe. On the oth er hand, if the Ohio senator can get votes of both pro-leaguers and anti leaguers, the latter of which he is as sured, he will have met his severest test of the campaign. And he will have done something that few presi dential candidates have been able to do get the votes of two groups tbat are diametrically and unalterably op posed. . . , irn ionias jwo : ! Variable Speed. The Most Successful Machine for Alfalfa. ' - , For sale by Sturgis Sz Storie reiuUcton, Ore. . f - IL JVflUa Walla, Wash, HELIX HIGH SCHOOL HAS n ADDED ONETO FACULTY HELIX, Oct. 5. Miss Llla' Ahlt of EnteroriBe has been added to the rac- ultv of the Helix high school. Miss Ault is a graduate of the University of Texas and has taken post graduate work in the University of Washington. Mr. and Mrs-i Chester Gremmell have'as a guest Mr. Gemmell's mother of Heppner. Joe Kerley formerly of Helix was a business visitor here the first ,of the week. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook are In Port land where they were called by the serious illness of a sister of Mrs. Cook. Interest is being aroused in the Lyceum course, the first number will I be held Oct. 18th. --.r Elbert Fate, assistant casnier oi mo Bank of Helix is spending his vaca tion nmnnsr home folk and friends In i, ..... 1 .... ml Rnlem. vf - a - to MeRwon or Fortiana was a recent visitor at the home of.hsr sister Mrs. J. S. Norvall. .. , ah ir,ti in ttiA jinhool neitner ao . .. tr;iv fnr the month were given a half holiday on Friday. M. Moo-inon is in renowm" where he is serving as juror. ... v. tt; rieist was shaking hands with Helix friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Greer ana aausmc. .,, itijo owh recent visitors at the country home of Mrs. Minnie Walker. Misses Genevieve ana uiair iwi of New York arrived here on Friday on a visit to their brothers H- E. and Jack Ross. Miss Elsie Walker -who has been i iwnbk,MMr in the first employ" ' - . National. Bank here is in the Walla Walla hospital "Where sne is cou..--. - nnraiinn for aooendicitis. ing iru, i. . Rev. J. Stockton uwmpi " Mrs Stockton, who Is teaching in mo were week end visit ors at the home of their daughter Mrs. Mrs W. Shannon and small son are ... . , - I Wa.h visitors u A small daughter arrived Saturday at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Sunday being the opening of the pheasant season large numbers of Helix sportsmen availed themselves of the opportunity of again trying their luck at the feathered beauties. They all report some success although one well known sportsman forgot to take his gun. TiniKll Wil l. KPEAK NEW YORK. Oct. 6. (A. P.) .senator Borah who requested that no further speaking dates be made for i.. Kv ih, reouoilcan commiueB, Will . l In Connecticut, nev namPBnire -i" . .. ..j and other states,, It is annoumet. w ?Viif '-r.vtt "-ei"Lt fvi-f ?..-., 'lv--w v J w J-. ' " f : i A;-j. t"- ' ' J.t'l-." f i ' 1 vo.d to tm u n.wr.0 u fwtiMr li , ' i " ' J 1 ' ., .. ., ; i . ..-. - ' ic lestimowm mat 1: Cfdjujfmei)f Scm Silvcrtown Corift 5ooo Xiiht Falric7trts,boooJrIilts 'f t w . 'J " "AGAIN AND AGAlN v. a "receive letters telling of cx traorclinary raik-igo clc'liyereJ by Goodrich Tires. Tie-enrhu.i-isC'.writcra; testify tj P.cure that reJ, llkor a prosperous Lank baluixe,. ',. , .; V r. They run sc iiich th.t v. e would k.o r.:ore exploit them in advertising than we would make them our adjustment basis. ' They stir our pride, but they tlo not sway our reason. The testinioni Js which mean riiot to us tell of the filgh average tnltge GooJiiihTitcs are delivering tc lltousanJs of drivers not thec-a'. . . , . This consistent quality and dependable perfortnance'cnable Goodrich q maintain its iijustrueni basis. V, You owe.it fOjjfonrjSeijse of thrift to u CoodrkhTirea. , ; T8' o T! " l-f '--.4 !. It SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ... r PENDLETON RUBBER & SUPPLY CO. SIMPSON AUTO CO. PENDLETON AUTO CO. i 5 nni?noN MHTnn nTtnv . ' ; Ti' - ' 'v I sail . I 1- "A CO-'"TCt HH TXgMUCO WTTESt COPBrTy 3 3 V-1,,, i - 1, I , , j YOUR GROCER -4, j . ! . . . UU A pure ricli spread for bread, It. is. made . from the oil extracted from the whole meat ' of the Cocoanut.. fX ,V. ; V'. ; 1 J ::- - - ;V C;; w. NUCOA is found. on tables, where animal Oleomargarine would find : no : wel cohie,e deny all relationship with that product. Capsules contaiim samecoj Sras is used in every pound of creamery ljutter are. free, coloring process.' Simple details surround each package. ' ; t . ;, t . ir.it .7 ;-r.;;i s-..-. ' Niicoa Butter Co. San Francisco, Cal. . Distributed ; by; ' ?l : Commercial Creamery Company H.Ti.-y III PlflU ftyAKINEc ' inn ituu 1 'V.1. 'Jr.'v rH Spokane, Wash. tf T 4iw tV WOTJViCT W.tL VwOW MA.V. .l . ;1'' ,l, t . nol"liili.. v I ..iv.
