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DULY EAST OEEQOITCAl!,, fZSOtVCQ, 02EG02T, . JMGNJjAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1020.
PAGE 1172
TEN PAGES
COMMUNITY . PLATE
Many a Pretty Face
People Here and There
1
Spoiled by Pimples
-il.
' A. 11. Cox, president of (he Oregon
X,u:uber Yard, went to Umatilla to
day on a short business trip. '
O. U Dunning, county commission
er from Btanfleld, came up this. morn
Jiir cn No. 14 on buultiCHH connected
with county matters.
E. C. McOook left thin morning on
o. 24 for Hilgurd and the- towns
ver the mountain between Pcndle
ton and l.a Orunde, on business.
t: 13d B. Wood, chief special agent for
,Oie O. W. R. A X. Co., Is lit Pendleton
today. Before taking up railroad
si- uthlng he wn chief of police at The
Pnl'et
It. Alexander left Runday after,
noon on No. 17 for Portland after
pending a week hern and la Her
mlston on business. He ! (pending
the winter In Portland.
, ' Norborne Berkeley, Jr., who la a
freshman at Whitman College, spent
the week end at home visiting with
hla parent. He returned to Walla
Walla, last evening on No. t.
" When J. A. Murray wa manager of
(he Pacific Telephone office In En
gene be was known ae "Coach" Mur
ray becubse of hi keei Interest in
football. Mr. Murray couldn't- atay
away from the rumpus riuring- the
punt week-end and returned today
Iter aeeiiiK I'lilverslty of Oregon win
the game from Washington.
7 1 1. ' :
Interests In Pendleton today requir
ed the attention of C. F. Bchoonmakcr,
formerly ef thla city but now engaged
In the real eatuta business at Is,
Cruosss, Wash. Mr. Hchoonmnker ar
rived yesterday evening for a ahort
visit with hla family here.
A new peat ha been, found by Al
fred fiompl, wheat farmer. It la a
wheat worm never seen before In thla
onunly which attacks the wheut after
It sprouts and effects an entrance
from the surface, uorlng down to the
wtyut kernel. The worma are small
but agile. A wriggling dozen hna been
aent to O. A. C. from the county
agent's office. Mr. Bompl brought the
worma to Pendleton today.
It waa homecoming at both I'nlver
alty ef Oregon and Washington Btate
College on Katiarduy.and the latter In
atltutlon called aome of Its local alum
ni oa did the state university, Itlch
.rd Kanley, high school footbull coach,
witnessed the route of O. A. C. at the
tan ds of his alma mater and besldea
him was hla younger brother, Myron,
of the local team. Two brothers of
the Hanley boya, who are memberi
of the W. B. C. first team, also saw
the game Saturday from the side lines,
on account of alight injuries.
O. M. Morrison, one of the large
wheat operator! at Adams, plana to
spend the winter In Southern Califor
nia. He will leave for Portland either
tonight or tomorrow mornlnr to join
Mr. Morrison and their two daughters
for the Jom-ney to I.ong Uracil, Cal..
Where, they have relatives. Roland
Morrison, their son, left 10 daya ago
with Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Hales and
John Hales, of Adams, te motor to
Southern California and he will Join
his parents at Ixmg Uench. Jfolh
families will winter In the south and
return early In the apring.
WA St! 1 1.NOTO N. Xoir." 'itP-i Cj ' P. )
Work on framing- a hew 'an more
restrictive Immigration hilt was lor to
started by the house immigration com
mittee on Monday, Chairman John
son today said. Tnu problem of Jap
anese immigration on the Pacific coast
will be considered first. ,
Incidentally certain (mentions will he , strike" or concerted holding attitude
considered concerning the relationship was launched, which cnulilcd the bulls
DHI'ICCATES OP 41 STATES
(Continued from page 1.)
GIRL SCOUTS TAUGHT HORSE RIDING
WA8HINOTON All Girt
Scouta in Washington
learn .to ride a fcors. On of
too KOst eotbnauuU ' of too
Olrl Stoat la learning bono
riding U Him Betty Baker,
MangbUr of Secretary . of War
r. Btrt ibt U wltk br
borM.' .
must f 1 -!-
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PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE
November 15th, 1920
-When you want a real good eating apple, one
that's in season just now, order a box of
FANCY PACKED JONATHANS
$2.25 Per Box
Just received, our shipment of Large Queen Olive,
40c per pint.
The Economy Grocery
113 W. Webb
to be cureJ by lotions, ointment,
salves and other local remedies, at
they can not possibly roach the
source of the trouble, which is In
the blood. Begin taking S.S.3. to
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Not only are these pimples and
gplotchei disfiguring, but they lead
to serions skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
Irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
ruptiqns and other annoyances that
bum like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
If yon r afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
AN3W1Y3HJ. SnOaiHflOD HOJ 3r4IN O MnOJ 3NOHd
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 E. Court . Phone 880
PICNIC HAMS
These are Swift's Picnic Hams and are
guaranteed.
Per Pound 30c.
SUGAR
Per 100 lbs. $12.60
pn rush Receive More Pay Less
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 E. Court
Phone 880
ade against nations which transgress
league orders are the principle sub
jects to be discussed,
there was an. evident disposition on
the part of delegates to meet every
situation, with fairness and t endea
vor to reach a decision which would
be acceptable. T he rnltcd States
was not represented officially but Am
erican "observers" . will attend fhe
Ropraiefttatrvv of World
The AnseraMy of the League of N
tinns which la holding Its first meeting
at Geneva, I the popular or represen
tatlve branch, of the double body de
signed to guhle th affairs of that or-
Kanisation a created under the treaty
of Versailles. ....
While the representative character
of the gathering will be impaired by
the absence of the UnitHi States, Ocr
many, A nutria anj Kussla, yet wlth
thene exceptions It will come near to
representing the greater part of the
civilized world. The session has addi
tional Interests na marking the com
plete organization of the league a
irovlded by tha .Versailles Peace
Treaty.
Korty-two nations, ranging In Im
portance from the British Empire to
the Republic of Haiti, were expected
to send delegates. Of the 45 statei
trentioned In the Covenant, only three
will be unrepresented the Unltad
States, Honduras and Ecuador. Fif
teen more nations have applied for ad
mission, and the question of granting
them access to the sexslon as new
members will lie one of the first Items
of burners to be considered. Among
these applicants are Austria and Bul
garia of the former enemy states and
a number of small nations Just emerg
ed Into statehood.
Km ranee of ormanjr Vp
The question of admitting Germany
te membership will also come under
discussion. a It In likely to be raised
by several .of the former European
neutrals, anil It see ma likely that the
fdmbin of Mexico may also come
before the session. All the states
seeking membership will lie required
tc submit to such regulation of their
military naval and aerial armaments
as the League may deem necessary,
and the League's Permanent Advisory
Commission on Military, Naval and Air
Questions has been at work since Au
gust collecting the data "which will be
needed by the Assembly for proper ac
tion on this matter. ,
The acting president of the Assem
bly has not yet had a chance to elect
a president Of its own. This election
will be the very first order of business
and wilt be followed by the election
of four vice presidents and the ap
pointment of a committee on creden
tials. , Monarchy Absent
Enough nnmea of delegates are
known to show that the absence of
monarchy will not detract from 'the
importance of the gathering, although
it may reduce its picturesque quality
scmewhat. Among the more noted
figures may be mentioned Dr. Edouard
Ilenes, Foreign Minister of Czecho
slovakia aud creator of the "Utile
Entente;" M. Paderewski, first Prime
Minister ef the new Poland; Ujaimar
Motta of Pwltzerland. and his prede
cessor, ex-President Ador, who recent-!
ly acted as chairman at the Interna
tional Financial Conference at Brus
sels. Many of the non-European states
will he represented by diplomats, but
It will not be the rule even in their
esse, Thus Argentine will send Its
Foreign Minister, Senor Tueyrredon,
as one of its delegates, while Chile
will be represented by Hon Antonio
Honeeus, former Foreign Minister, and
Don Manuel Rivas Vicuna, deputy and
former Minister of Finance, Each
member nation Is entitled to three of
ficially accredited delegates, but they
may send substitutes and experts as
well. Sweden hns availed itself of this
privilege and one of its three- aubstl
tute delegates la a woman, Mrs. Anna
Biigge-Wicksell, widely known as an
expert on International law.
Much of the early work of the ses
sion will he devoted to organisation,
the appointment of committees being
one of the most troublesome Items.
The likelihood is that some 12 or IS
committees will be formedt and that
the various Items on the ngenda will
be divided into related groups and uis
tributcd among those committees.
To Complete Orgaiilzzatlon
Among the duties of the Assembly
will be the final and formal establish
ment of a number of permanent
subordinate organlbations like the
Court of International Justice, the
Health Organisation, the Commission
on Communications and Transit, and
the special tribunal that is to deal
with all disputes connected with Inter
national communications.
between the Coumil and the Assembly
as well as between those bodies and
the various . techlncal organisations
created by them.
Other Important subjects to come
before the Assembly will be action on
the recommendations "of the recent
'nternatlolal Financial conference at
HrusselB; formulation of policy and
r.ethods for the employment, of the
ague's weapon. ( the economic boy-
cottt and, preparations ror concertea
action looking toward the supresslon
tit all traffic In women and children.
Other questions of equal importance
nav be broached, as the Assembly Is
ibsoUite- master of its own- procedure
ar.d can vote leave to advance an en.
tlrely new proposition at 48 nours
notice.
. Subjects to come before the Assem
bly at the Instance of Individual member-nations
are several proposed
amendments to the covenant, some of
which aim at Improving the position
ot the smaller nations within the Lea
rue, whll one submitted by Holland,
deals with the covenant provision for
.inpreHwon of the opium tramc in me
Far East.
It Is. of course. Impossible to fore
tell how long the session will bwt. hot
Information received from rellabl
toiirces indicates three or four weeks.
1EHIMEIS
(By Charles C. Browne, of Ovcrbeck
. A Cooke Co.? i -.
For some weeks prior to the presi
dential election the grain markets
fluctuated nervously i.aek and forth,
not exhibiting a definite trend. The
battle between bulls and bears on the
Chicago Board of Trade found the
skirmish line wavering above nnd be
low the two dollar level. The bulls
argued that the rapid decline of
more than eiehty cents a bushel since
the re-establishment of an open wheat
ma-rket in July -was sufficient read
justment In the leading cereal to
nlace the market upon a firm louima
tlon. At this Juncture the
to make some headway for a time.
The bears contended that deflation
was in progress In all commodities
and wheat was lagging behind the
general procession to lower levels;
that action of the farmer In holding
his grain and speculative buying
could not defeat economic conditions
which were world-wide.' The Inde
cisive trend of prices demonstrated
that neither side had the best of the
argument up to election eve.
At the tap of the gong the morning
after election day, liquidation was in
evidence and values began to sink, be
fore the close a net loss of five to six
cents was registered. For six conse
cutive sessions wlieat was on the to
boggan, suffering more drastic de
clines from day to day. About every
thing of a depressing character wa
In evidence. The bull element were
completely routed as the decline pro
gressed by rapid stages. On the sev
enth day due to technical pit condi
tions, a sharp rebound took place,
prices running up ten cents a bushel;
;the rally lasted Just one day, liquida
tion appeared with renewed persist
ence carrying values to new low rec
ords since the war. Since election
the decline In wheat has been nearl
forty cents a buchel, and a total fall
since July of one dollar a bushel
while corn, oats, rye and bailey have
suffered in proportion.
Under normal conditions the sta
tistical position .of wheat would cal
lor higher prices, but taking into con
sideration the enormous over-produc
tion of feedstiiffs, the large Importa
tion of Canadian wheat, the high
money market, the poor demand for
wheat and flour, the demoralized for
eign exchange markets, the general
business depression and the declininp
tendency of all other commodities
with not a few down to or below i
pre-war basts, there Is no ' partleulat
reason why wheat should stay on i
pedestal by itsi-if. Fundamental con
ditions are regarded as sound, but
there Is no disposition to buy any
thing at present. The business depres
sion, brought about by the refusal of
the public to buy. offsets all bullish
factors for the ' time being. World
competition is too keen to Justify th
conviction that importing countriej
will follow any pronounced adv-anct
,-. in our mrket at tms time. I ne io-
1.1k1 ,Mv' , Mil
meF.-tff 1 1 HM-I I i "i Wit
J
1 SJ",t A 'S -
COMMUNITY SILVER FOR
THANKSGIVING AND '
CHRISTMAS
Our window shows the latest irs com
munity Silver and at our usual low prices.
SAWTELLE'S
Inc.
: JEWELER
The Lergest Dianioiiil Dealers In l aitern Oregon
tal visible supply of wheat in the
t'nitcd States, is now ' . ,3R0,0oti
igainst 95,79",i" a year uko; corn
9,851.111X1 vs. l.S7.; outs 35,mi,
iMiO vs. 1 9.000,1100.
While there are no outward Indi
cations that the decline in grain val
ues has run its course, it should be
remembered that the culminatibn of
i major movement, such as Is now
eing witnessed, will cot " - "1,l-nlv tight
sithnit warning and the pendu!'i:-t is
likijly te swing back sharply. '- be
.-apiihty of the decline sugests tl.at It
will prove of short duration. Sellers
f wheat at this stage will probably
be classed as "eleventh hour sellers."
The numerous depressing factors have
already had much, if not nearly all of
'heir effeet on the market, and values
may be reasonably near bottom,
where the low price will lie the most
nntnt argument in favor of holders.
other conditions having; been . dla
counted. The Wall Street security market
started juM one year ago to discount
the rhsmrnr of condition in the in
dustrial world from a war inflated,
lug profit era. to a peace basis afi
romranitil by general deflation. Now
that this transition has become of a
sweeping character, accompanied by
money and unsettled financial
and political conditions in Europe,
the shock has been too great for tha
sensative nature of the great market
for investment securities. The New
York Stock Exchange haa witnessed
some stormy sessions recently, with
drastic declines in many seasoned is
sues of known merit. It Is now time
for the investor to give his attention
to the tock and bond lists with a
view to securing some exceptional
bareains.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
.Mtenthni Shooter
There will be a meeting of Pendle
ton Bod and Gun Club Tuesday even
ing at i o'clock at the office of James
II. Estes. Final arrangements will be
made for the big Turkey shoot to b
held Sunday November Slst. All
members urged to be present.
ACTOftS AXD ACTllESSrTS wanted,
experlwire unnecessary Phone
IIS-M. ask Mr. Rearing.
FOR SULK Brass bed, satin finish.
'Vhy it is reasonably priced
If Palnolive arcs madt in limited quantity
for tht favored few, if irj use vat rettricttd
at in the cU day when Palm and Olire
oils were the perquisite of royalty, Pabnoliin
would ke a very expensive soap. ,
But because millions use it, the price i no
more than that of ordinary soap.
Thus every woman may enjoy hs henejtdat
action, and can obtain it always wnsnttr
the may be. Palmalive it soli everywhere
ly leading dealers.
I ( 6
WKy you must wash
your face every day
Be sure to use Palmolive
Its ingredients are the mildest, most
soothing of natural cleansers. The
use of Palm and Olive oils wus dis
covered 3,000 years afco in ancient
E&ypt. They produce wonderful
profuse lather, mild and rich as
BECAUSE tht network of tmy
pores and minute felands, which
constitutes what we call the skin,
must be cleansed thoroughly every
day. Otherwise they clo$ with dirt,
dust and oil secretions. Then you
soon have blackheads and pimples.
Wash away tha'.e poisonous secre
tions every day with the mild, sooth
ing lathevof Palmolive. This freshens
the complexion and allows the skin
to breath e
Result, a clear complexion, a smooth
complexion, a fx-esh.rosy complexion,
a complexion Moomin& with tha
beauty of health. . . .
"" '" (Ifyour skin is very dry, apply a little Palmolive Cold Cream
before washing. This will keep it smooth and flexible.)
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S.A.
Massage this creamy lather lightly
into your skin with your two hands.
Then dash on the rinsing water.
Finish with Palmolive Cold Cream.
Do this thorough cleansing just be
fore bedtime and you will wake with
a becomingly fresh complexion.
PALM
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