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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
DAILY EAST OEESOITIAW, PESTDLETOTT, OEECCIT, T7i:oxr.sDf7 E7smo, kotssuss s, 1020 YTEZVZ TAZZZ pi'.1 . mum' 'i-.m - rjmm.jsi N1TY CLU "FIVE GREAT POWERS'1' HOLD CONFERENCE SWELLED AT TEA PARTY TAG (Tarn Oroi'onlan rspedal.) ' WIXT Iiffl'K, Nov. f)n Satur day afternoon, about 30 ladies wer entortalned at the beautiful homo of Mrs. Charlcu ISrachcr on the south hill. The affulr was a sllvur tea fur' the Community Club fund, Mrs. liraehcr and Mr. Herbert Boylen Br., being hostesses. The guests woro greeted at tha colonial entrance by grinning Jack-o-lanterns and this haliowe'en motif prevailed In the decoration of the room. MInt Kthol Roylcn nnd MIhh Lorraine llrucher assisted In serving delicious refreshment. . The student body of the high school presented an interesting program in the auditorium Wednesday afternoon. In tha "Htunt" content between the cluasea the freshmeil won. ' A large number of high school putronM enjoy, ed the following program: Bong, atudent body; vocal solo, Zllla Johnaon; 'Junior atunt: piano solo, Gladys Hutchinson ;eHophomore atuntj piano nolo, Eleanor Hascall; Freshum atunt; aong, atudent body. John Stevenson hn Installed a Delco electric plant In hi shoe "hop. it will be used for Illumination and opetatlng the aewlng machines. Mlaa Mia Stanton apent Inst week with Mis Velma Royer here. .Miss Stanton la convaleacing from an ope ration ror removal of tonsils. . Mra. B. B. Casteel made a shopping trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. r, T. 0rn. and fam- j V iV"- Wu...,,.Li 111 ...ni,... 11. i"jPS, .. . v4tJL-t:!nl,M nm . .-, ., , , rrWWiLi,. WASHINGTON For the purpose of fettles better understanding amon nations throngh the guarantee ot anreatrlcted eommunicatlon, the representatives ef the Are great powers ere meeting M the State Department. The tueetinc are preliminary to the International Communications Confj. nee to be ealled by President Wilson. All nations, including Germany, have been invited. At the pre liminary meeting, ebown In the picture, one of the Importaut dlscucslons watt oo the dlriaioe of th cablet UkM from Oermany by tha Treaty of Vertriiies. . ' T11 il II III ' t AlwaysGoofi 1 TROUP bpaamodtc Croup la Irsqusnny , leliaved by on appllcauon of V VACORUB CW 17 Million UhJ Yurly lly were dinner guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jtyrd Kunday. . ' Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrlck was a Pen dleton Tiaitor Monday. Mrs, Fanrho fituhblcflcld and daughter left last week for Portland tthere they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kunkln return ed to Pullman Wednesday nfter a brief islt In Pilot Rock. A large crowd was present in the high school auditorium Wednesday evening when the first number of the Lyceum course wus presented. The program which consisted of drnmutic riuihiiKs, comedy and muslo proved very enjoyable. November g Is the dute of the next number. Dorothy Whlttaker Is reported ill f . a tttT)i.T.t !mts hit Shin anJ Band Of the mrJ ttnj frs'eJ hraitJ, ff'OOl.F.f, U'armih and LackafwantiL, Ct togtther hand in hand. NDKRWEAR for the infant should be selected with exacting care be cause it is one of the chief means of keep ing in the httie bpdy the healthy comfort created by nature, nourishment and pure' fresh air. That mother has selected w!l who snugs her infant in a Lackawanna Twins I3aby Band and slips over that a Shirt of the s. le distinguished brand. From pre-shrunk fabric to flawless workmanship lAka wannaTwins is the standard of underwear excellence for' Babies, Boys and Girls. UCrWANNA TWINS SMI MASS SM.MS.MAt.Smi VnJerwtar fir Boyt an J Girh from Blitt-H TO SIXTEEN Most ihoj; carry Lackawanna Twins Undtrwrir in various it-. 's. sad la qualities to suit, (very rcq.rcmect d ttrvire txf. price. Exempt from All Dominion Government Tax Yields From 714 to 9 CITY OF EDMONTON lravnco of Alberta General OMfiraton 6 per cent Gold Notes PRICE 94.82; TO YIELD 9';',, Dated Sept. 1 H20. Due Sept. 1, 192J Denominations 1100, SO0 and 11000 0 f rovmco ot British Columbia per cent General Obllffatloa - Bonds Price 96.55 Yield 7.30 . Dated Oct. J6, 1920. Due Oct ....86, 1923! Denominations .. tdOO and (1000 Province ot Ontario 6 per rent General Ohllaslion Bonds Price 96.68 Yield 7.25 DRted Oct. 1, 1920. Due Oct. 1, 192. Denomination $1000. Principal snd seml-snnusl Interest paynble In U. S. Oold Coin In New York City and at the offices of Morris llrothers. Inc. MORRIS BROS., Inc. Establish oe a , (taarter ternary Tkr rremler Manlelpsl enl Hoase" . I'ortlnnd. Or.. Merrls imllrtlBi. aoo.il arh. . Brondwsr liJRI. Olher Offle-s at SMMtle. Taronis, Wash., and Raa Francisco, Cal. Tanllal One Million Dollars Telephone or Telegraph Order at Our Expense with scarlet fever. The ladies Bible class met Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Curl Jensen; vice president, Mrs. Bosslo Humphre); sec retary, Mrs. Albert Gilliam. Commit tees were appointed to superintend the dinner that Is to be given in the I. O. O. F. hall Nov. 2. Posters advertising the Siome tnlent play "Rainbow Klmona" afheduled for 'Nov. 10 are displayed in the win dow of tho principal business houses. C. J. Miller and Dr. Oscar De Vaul attended a lied Ctohh meeting In Pen dleton Wednesday afternoon. A democratic rally ws held in the Oddfellows hall Wednesday evening. Nearly all the candidates were present and made short talks. The meeting vas quite well attended. Tha quarantK on the lytn Knotts residence was raised Tuesday. There are still two homes In quarantine fol scarlet fever. Armistice Day will be fittingly cele brated In Pilot Hock. Speaking at the flagpole at 11:00 a. m. will be fol lowed by a big barbecue and free lunch for the puhlle. In the evening Albrect'a orchestra will furnish music for a public dance. Ed Horn Is building a small bun galow on the property which he re cently purchased from Ross Picker ing. The work is being done Wy John ftoyer, local carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Nat'j M.icornbcr anil daughter Kyhil (Inw will leave soon for Hoardman to make their home. Mr. Macomber will engage in the auto mobile business there. Mrs. A. D. Bond and Mrs. Haves were Pilot nock visitors from Nye Tuesday. ' Mrs. If. TK Mclleynolds returned home Tuesdiey ofter' a few days spent' at the home, of her daughter Mrs. "Hoots" Matthews; ' Mrs. Alliert' Pul Wi'k 'a a Pilot Hock visitor' Wednesday.' , ' Mrs; George Schlogel and her daugh ter, Mrs. Rruce Gilnert were shopping in Pilot Pock .Saturday. An unusually lanre crowd attended the dance In 1. O. Ot F. hall Saturday night. All report a very enjoyable evening. Gllents nt the homa nf Mr. nnrl Mrs. lai Tlnvlin AimHnv Wfra XTr nnrt Mrs M. Mclntyre, Peter Mclntyre and Dan Mclntyra of Athena and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gemmel of Helix. A number of eighth grade nnd high school students drove out to the Will j Hutchinson ranch Saturday nUrht. The occasion was a hallowe'en party for which Miss Gladys Hutchinson was hostess. Mrs. Frank Byrd spent Saturday 'ftenoon in Pilot Rock. Rev. and Mrs. S. R. White and daughter Klhtabeth will leave Tuesday for Poplar, Montana, where they will make their home in the future. E. B. Casteel made a trip to the east end of the county Tuesday in the in terest of the Republican campaign. Archie Cooper. Carl Jensen and Owen and George Carnes returned Saturday from the mountains where they have been hunting. Albrect'a orchestra will furnish musio for a dance in Oddfellows hall Nov. 2. The public Is Invited to dance nwuy the hours before election returns Otgln to come In. DRIVER FIGURES IN 5 ACCIDENTS IN 1 DAY WAILUKU, Island of Maul, T. H-. Nov. 3. (A- l- N'ed Nicholas, a ient automobile driver here, recently figured in five accidents In one day, in. the lust ona of which a man Was kill ed. Nicholas first struck a horse rid den iiy a boy, and gave Ihe latter a painful cut on the leg; then ho col lided with another automobile, only minor damages resulting'; next he met a motorcycle head on, with no very ger iou results; then another small motor car and finally he ran down a Porto Rlcan carrying a basket of eggs, scat. tiring the eggs for a block and leaving their owner with injuries from which he died later. Nicholas later was arrested and re. leased on be.-.d to a".valt his trial. SCATTERED IRISH RIOTS DEAL WIDESPREAD DEATH DL'BLJN, Nov. 3. (A. P.)--Dbtrict Inspector of Police Kllligher was shot and killed last night at Granard. At Tullamore, a police sergeant was wounded, by an unknown man and died. Two constables were shot dead at Klllorglin last night. A police pa trol was attacked in Abbey Dorney, i constable being killed and two others wounded. A constable was wounded at Cabseway. Armed civilians captur ed and destroyed the Llttletown police barracks yesterday, taking all arms und ammunition. In Trallee a naval driver was wounded und reprisals followed, the city hall and a shop being burned. Tastes Like More Tastes Like More Tastes Like More Tastes Like More VACUUM PACKED ARIZONA THEATRE IS NEARING COMPLETION NOGAbKH, Ariz., Nov. 3. (A. P.) The biggest auditorium in Arizona, o described by the architect, is rearing completion ut Camp Stephen D. I-ittle hero, where the 25tb Infantry is stn tloned, having been built completely by hitherto uneducated negro soldiers In the 25th Infantry studying in the army vocational school at the poet un der direction of Major John C. Fair fax, morale officer. The new building is a complete the ater, equipped for either motion pic tures, vaudeville, or legitimate produc tions. The seating capacity is 2000. Present plans call for opening the lew theater by Christmas day. . The theater will be conducted by men at the aimy post, from publicity tjian to scene shifters. The building is of wood construction. The lumber was obtained by the morale officer from the salvn.ee material of the U. 8. rec lamation service. Practically the en tire work has been dona by 25 soldier students In the vocational school at the post. None of them, they stated to Maj. Fairfax, had ever handled car penter's tools when they began the course last November. Many of these men could not even read and write when they entered the school WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Fourteen million dollars, covering the costs of distribution of articles ranging from auto-ambulances to safety pins, have been expended by the American Red Cross In Its relief work In Russia,' ac cording to figures taken from ' the forthcoming annual report of the or ganization and made public today at headquarters here. Service was extended to millions of men, women and children and ranged from hospital care for the sick to food and clothins for the starving and ill clad. The work was carried on through commissions sent to Siberia, Western Russia, Southern Russia and the Baltic States, a total of 2.6S7 per sons includng 603 Americans were employed and 10,000 different tides were distributed free of cost. The commissions operated sanitary trains with & total of 75 cars, and equipped With 830 beds with a capac ity of 1550 patients. Anti-typhus trains operated by the commissions traveled 11,000 miles, furnishing pre ventive tathH-to 105,000 persons, dis infection for 1,000,000 and Issuing 500,000 clean garments. In Siberia alone Red Cross trains distributed 8 -000 tons of supplies and 13 hospilals wth a total of ,6,596 beds were oper ated. trip to the United States and British Dominions. The prid of his collec tion whan he reached Bermuda on his way back to London was an ugly little customer about eight inches long, part lizard and part toad and called "Hor ace." In Australia whence he came, they call him "'mountain devil," though he and his family live on a hot, dry plain. The strange thing about him Is that he never drinks. His family have dwelt so long In their arid land that nature has enabled them to ab- 1 sorb dew through their pores. Soma of the newspaper men aboard tn. Renown expressed the fear that whra Horace encountered a London fog Ha would absorb k much moisture that he would drown. - Other components of tha royal menagerie were about E00 canary birds, an equal number of parrots, four laughing Jackasses and a small kanga roo. Moat of them were destined to become residents of the London Zoolo gical Gardens. WHAT WILL SHE DO NOW? v if I j-r , ? v n ' il l PRINCE OF WALES HAS LITTLE PET FROM ARID LAND WHO WONT DRINK HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 3 (A. P.) The Prince of Wales collected a varied menagerie in the course of his t;i.M...t .',...-. . . McKihiin McKatruofllDorscy!nc Maaufactuicn. St. Pul. Minn. 'T'HIS illustrates tb iiggest set 1 ling style vest in the world. We are showing also a number of novel ties in McKibbin Vests in a wide range of prices. The McKibbin factory puts 34 years of made well experience into their products and when you part with your money for one of their vests you get something that will give you lasting satisfaction. The Good Clothing Stores 3 y V f fflOT until you get acquainted with Vogans do you know how good chocolates can be. Such a variety to choose from creamy centers with pure fruit flav ors, crispy nuts, exquisite fruit fill ings, marshmallow and caramel. In fact all the kinds you like best. And all jacketed fri satin-smooth chocolate and made i(i Vogans inimitable way. At your dealer s. Metto as mm r ' MAVOS PAR15--AH eyes art upon Mile. Manos, morganatic wife of the lata King Alexander of Greece. At the same tlnie, people here are i wondering what her plans for the future ere. 8he was never recog nised as be!ng a member l." tha Greek royal family, although the IrlfiPI M9.MT.i.Synient ccejit heri queen ot Greeci I, ,J..:7 3r ?;"" a I .j. . I, -T--iAi jMi -'"Y1 VOCAM CAKDT GOMPAKT EPOKAXEJ 5TAOOMA ! S i! I! rORTLVND SHXTTLB