niiiY east casacma, -naftmos,- csesox- ijiiday evening, November e, ,iad.
' - f AOS TEB
WANTED: A GOOD KING WlIUXGART
I
i its
' "-"..' "... ..'
5 .
'Ili'llt'lM
... v -
It IS" H
"). . SLOVAKIA.- -. " --JV
V iBiKHPSST
) HUNGURr
SLAVIA
BUDAPEST Wanted:
food kmc (or Hunrsry!
The Hungarian peasants, the
Americana here have found.
want to be rnled or a king.
Admiral Horthy. (below) who ra
ow occupies tae royal palace
m regent, it recognized as a
strong nan but he hasn't the
royal blood. Even, so, he Is a
possible, future kin.
The British Prince Albert,
(above) second son of King
George, has many supporters.
So has Archduke Joseph, the
Hapsbarg general, shown on
the right
Top, the Royal , Palace at
Budapest, where the king
(whoever be is) vffl live.
--. I . . .
i: L
i RUMANIA uj
- t Mi.' I 1
I 1 W I 7 - 1
TV A
Better Nights and
Brighter Mornings
follow the lamiljr change
from cofifee to
EA1L
This old and iLvorite meal-time drink
makes an attractive beverage which can
be shared by all the family with no Fear
of any of coffee's harm to health.
Boil Postum Cereal a full fifteen minutes, tkn
serve with cream or milk and sugar if desired
So many are making this charge to the benefit of
bothhfialth.aiidpuise.yo be interested
' Gmcett'ewerywhere seUfPostam Cereal
M FIRST MliLBM
of Pendleton
MEMBER '
FEDERAL RESERVE .
SYSTEM.
Offers an unexcelled banking service to in
dividuals and - corporations; transacts, a
general banking business and .maintains
Ipecial departments with facibUes of the
highest character. . -
Acts as1 administrator of estates, or as ez
ecutor or trustee under wills.
PENDLETON, OREGON
SOIPLEX SUNBOWL
ELECTRIC
RADIATOR
attach It to any lamp wicket.
With the Simplex liiecmo
inh,i T)iu1ia.tor vou can In-
itantly have the radiant warmth
it the summer sun irotn any
lamp socket. . '
't. t nr- rA onnA.KYi&nml el-
' 1 1 1C IIMCtl". ww. T --
i,.atlnir Vtompnt ILnd Its
generous sized reflector makes
'.his radiator not oniy inp am-
. .1 nhtfl-ftl1 hilt ftlSO
Ami. tmu -
the moat economical of them
all. It takes no more current wj
operate than your electric iron
or toamer.
J. L. VAUGHAN
: IN TURKISH WM
CONSTANTINO P1B, Nov. 6. (A.
I.)J-Nowhere has the high coat of
living been felt more keenly than In
TurkUh harems. Men who were for
merly able to maintain many wives
and concubine find their Incomes In
sufficient to keep up laree 'extablltih
menlet and are forced to turn some of
the women adrift.
' 'American women relief workers
who have been investigating social
and economic conditions say the trag
edies Turkish women have undergone
as a result of the war are even worse
than in other European countries be
cause of the utter helplessness of wo
men and their lack of training which
might make them self-supporting.
The suffering! of Moslem women
are worse In cities than In the coun
try, for the country women are fre
quently trained to do farmwork and
are an asset to their husbands rather
than a liability. Furthermore, the
economic conditions have not been
disturbed so seriously in rural dis
tricts.. Farming goes en much as
usun). Women can find employment
in olive groves, at silk culture, In fruit
orchards and even In grain fields.
Since the war has robbed so many
women of the husbands, fathers or
other male relatives upon whom they
were dependent, many city women
have forced themselves Into employ
ment which was never before regard
ed as . proper for Moslem women.
Turkish women with their veils
thrown back from their faces may
now be Been as saleswomen in scores
of Constantinople shops. They are
even employed as street sweepers.
There has been a great outcry
against Moslem women accepting era
ploment which forces them into asso
ciation with men. especially Christian
men, but the economic pressure has
been so strong that religious preju
dices had to make way. The need for
nurses with the army gave Moslem
women their first opportunity to get
hospital training and become nurses.
That was the entering wedge which
has,opened the way Into other em
ployments monopolized by Greek and
Armenian women. Turkish women
may now toe found In telephone ex
changes. They are acting as cashiers.
Janitors and even street car conduc
tors. Stern necessity has won for Turkish
women an independence which was
undreamed of six years ago, and the
wall of the untrained women forced
to earn their livelihood has aroused
the Turkish leaders to a realization of
the necessity for better and more prac
tical education for women.
MARION, O.; Nov. t.lA. P.)
Senator Harding's home town paid
him tribute last night as the new pres
ident-elect of the United States. In a
red-fire celebration that will long be
memorable in the history of Marion,
Mr. Harding's neighbors and friends
voiced their Jubilation at his election
and at the same time bade him God
speed In the responsibilities he has
undertaken..
Thousands took part In the parad
ing and serenading. Noise-making de
vices, of many kinds shrieked about
the (Harding home and the crowd sang
and shouted by turng while a halt
dozen pierced In with patriotic airs,
old time favorites and Jazz.
The Harding front porch, chief
forum of the senator's campaign, was
the center of the celebration, al
though the town's business and res
Mental streets also were under the
sway jt the carnival spirit until late.
Standing where he had delivered
most of his important utterances to
the nation and with Mrs. Harding at
his side, the president-elect received
the congratulations of his fellow
townsmen, shook hands with nun
dreds and thanked them ror their de
vctlon.
TUG SPEEDS FROM t
BERMUDA TO HELP
DISABLED VESSEL
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (A. P.)
The U. 8. shipping vessel Braser,
bound from Liverpool tb Savannah,
reported by wireless tonight to the
naval communication service here that
her engines wcie disabled and asked
for help. HPr position was given as
approximately 100 miles east of Savan
nah. The tug Butterfleld of the U. S.
shipping board reported by wireless
she was leaving Bermuda to assst the
disabled ship.
EXPLOSION IN GARAGE
CAUSES DEATH OF SON .
OF PROPERTY'S OWNER
t t.-rfi N. J.. Nov. K. (A. P.)
An explosion of gasoline in a garage
on the property of former Mayor Mc-
Avoy of Fort Lee caused me oeam ycB
terday of his son, Henry McAvoy, 3,
.ni var, location manages) for
IVI IIIOIV j . I
a large film corporation. i no expto-u
sion- first was reported w nave eeo
caused by dynamite.
CONFESSION
VEMEMBER to ask your
grocer for Calumet Baking
Powder and be sure that you get it
the Indian Head on the orange
label. ' ,
'
Then forget about bake day
failures. For you will never have
any. Calumet always produces the
sweetest and most palatable foods. 1
t 1
It never varies in quality
And novo remember, you always
use less than of most other brands
because it possesses greater leav-,
ening strength.
Now Remember-
(c
Always Use
1 H
A i'L. ilti 1;;
m
1 CT"ID
1 r
r.
There is no waste. If a recipe
calls for one egg two cups of
flour half a cup of milk that's all
you use You never have to re-bake.
Calumet is absolutely sure. In any
baking any time,whetherthecan has
just been opened or whether it U the
last spoonful.
Contains only eucK ingredients as
have been officially BDoroved by U. S.
Food Authorities and is the product B
sanitary Baking Powder Factories in eslrtrncfi.
A pound can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. Some baking powders come in
12 oz. cans instead of 16 ox. cans. Be
sure you get a pound when you want it
H4
CeJaeMt
Columbia
Muffta
Recipe
4 cops of sifted
flour, 4 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
1 tablespooa sugar,
1 teaspoon salL
tetrg 2 cups sweet
milk. Then mis In.
the regular wi
Hi
' SSSMSB
Too Weak to Do Anything
The ordinary1 every-day life of most women is n ceaseless treadmill
of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange
ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps
the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living.
Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of
these two women whose letters follow.
Read th'e Experience of These Two Women
Iteadintf. Pa. -I had organic inflam
mation, pains in the side and back
which were so sharp that they pulled
me to my knees, and I could not walk. .
I had an operation and still I failed, and
iu the eight years I suffered I had four
doctors and noue helped me. My
mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia
E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound. I
was then in bed, and after" the first
bottle I could be out of bed. then I
took Vegetable Compound Tablets and
Lydia KPinkham's Blood Medicine and
also used the Sanative Wash. I still
take the medicine and am able now to
do my own housework. My friends say,
MyI but you look well what do you
dof Who u your doctor? ' And there
is only one answer, 'Lydia E. link
ham's medicines which I gladly recom
mend."' Mrs. Wm. Stein, 660 Douglas
Street Heading, Pa.
Rainesville. Tel. " For three Vfiara
1 suffered untold agony each month
with pains in my side. I found only
temporary relief in doctor's medicine
or anything else I took until my hus
tland and I saw an advertisement of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor
and she told me she had taken it with
food results, and advised me to try ifc.
was then in bed part of the tirae.and
my doctor said I would have to be oper
ated on, but we decided to try the Vcgc- .
table Compound,and I also used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a
dressmaker, and am now able to gi
about my work, and do my housework
besides. You are welcome to use this
letter as a testimonial as I am always
glad to sneak a word for your medicine."
Mrs. W. M. Stefhkn8,202 Harvey St
Gainesville. Texas.
Ailing Women Should Not ExperimentBut Insist Upon
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