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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1921)
r kin ( s f AGE EEC DAILY. EAST OREO ONI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEIiltTJA'fcY 9. 1921. TEN PAQE3 i rr Social and Club News ' : THE " ' - HIHTHDAT 13 CELEBRATED cake ami in Ihe heart upftn which the Th Krvrnth blrthdny anniversary I c.ike rtinwd, , Of little Jo Smith, eon of Mrs. Clara l'orlvr Smith, wee made merry terrtay et :irtynt the l'orter humr on Kivei Aidr. tmenty-eix boys and girl , bring a.krd for an afternoon of play. Jorl Muhle and Cleo Elgin won the honor, in a contest which Involved plnninr the tall on an elephant. G cor (re Cerry and Mary Manning re ceived the connotation prltca. A candy hunt formed another pleasing diversion. The climax of the after noon'a enjoyment was reached when the r ueai a, eath wearinn a Jaunty red cap. and led hy the host. Joe Smith, and Doila Alable, marched to the din ing room to the strnftia of a grand Inarch played by Ura. Alex Manning. A Valentine motif was used in the table decorations, and a color scheme of red waa carried out In the can.tiea which deckVd a huge white birthday WOMAN S CI.CB TO MEET : The Penulclon Woman"! Club will meet tomorrow afternoon In the li brary club room. MISS ACKERMAN REtt'nXS' Miss Lillian Ackerman has returned from I'ortland and llooA. Hlver where she spent the pant month visiting rrionds. . v DIXN'ER PARTY ENJOYED " ;. Mrs. Henry V. Collins and Mn Wiitard ,Bond Were hostesses for a dinner party Ityst night at the Collins home on North Main street. Spring flowers decked the rooms, yellow tu lips, blue hyacinths and pink sweet peas being used In charming pastel effect. Twenty guesi were present. m HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP SPRINGTIME AND YOUTHTIME UNITE TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL THESE WINSOME 1 Strits1 V , FOR THE SPRING SEASON Their loveliness surpasses aljr former achievements. , , We cordially invite your early in spection, i New Taffeta Dresses just in, $19.75 and up Of ER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO;V Mid later In the evening enjoyed a few hours, of dancing at the Elks dancing party . . . ' ENTERTAINS AT PARTY. ."For. -the pleasure of "Mrs. . W. Schwartsenberg, of Spokane, who la a guesjl at the home of Mrs, J, n. Mc Cook, Mrs. E. B. Aldrich entertained most informally thin afternoon at her home on Perkins avenue. The after noon was spent In needlework and chat, with vocal solos by Mrs. McCook and piano numbers by Mrs. E. F. Av- eriii. TO MEET TOMORROW Presidents of the various missionary auvieues or t'endleton churches will meet tomorrow with Mm. John Secor, president of the Union Missionary So. clety. The meetlna- In scheduled for 3 p. m. and will be held in the com mittee room of the county library. - ' LUNCHEON" IS GIVEN The Herbert Thompson home waa the scene of a charming bridge lunch eon yesterday, when Mrs. Thompson and Mrs, James Thompson entertain, ed. Mrs. W. E. Brock won the hlch score trophy In the afternoon's play. It. N. OF A. WILL ENT;ERTAlN. The Royal Neighbors of America are plnnning a box soclul which will be given at Eagle Woodman hall next Tuesday, February 15. The boxes will contain lunch for two and coffee will be served by the lodge. BERLIN, Feb. . (U. P.) Martial law is proclaimed In Petrograd as a result of the invasion of the city by mutinous sailors from Kronstadt, the naval base of the former Russian cap ital, according to a Helslngfors dis patch. Considerable fighting is re ported in Kronstadt between sailors and troops rushed from Moscow. Ad vices indicated that the bolshevik troops were defeated. g f COMBINATION . CREAM 4 XCSX onteef. y A Wondrous Beauty Cream YOU will love the fragrance first. Then the velvet smoothness, the delicate creaminess, of this marvelous beauty cream. It fairly melts into the skin without a trace of grease, or the clogging of a single pore. Anemic tissues speedily drink it in, becoming smooth and softly pliable under Combination Cream Jonteel. A perfect base for powder. Take home a jar today. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Finest Quality Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb $2.00 Genuine Swiss Cheese, Switzerland, box $1.00 Wisconsin Brick Cheese, pound 55c New York Limberger Cheese,, pound.... 55c Oregon Full Cream, pound 45c Edam Cheese, large, each . . $1.75 Blue Hill Pimento and Chili Cheese, pkg. 20c Parmesan Cheese, bottle '.. 30c Zig Zag Imported Cheese, tin ...... ... . 35c Prem-ost Norwegian Cheese, pound .... 40c Gammel-ost Norwegian Cheese, "jar 75c Elkhorn Cheese in tin. v Genuine Importrtl Swiss 1iccm to arrive- soon, nlso some flue old Virginia SwIsm Chec-si'. si:i: out fink line of i-k ki.i s and oi.ivi:s in 1U1.K. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE fHONES QUALITY If a A JL .k7 j : v SHOP ' I CORN NEW CAR JUST RECEIVED" CIVE YOUR CHICKENS A TREAT. , IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR THEM NOW. ASK OUR PRICES WMFW&GHCO. Phone 1014-351 ATHENS, Feb. . U. P.) Despite me fact that ninety-five per cent of the Greek people voting favored the return of King Constantine, the Hel lenis crown rests lightly upon the al leged pro-German ruler's head. Constantine is back. Back to stay. according to the Royalists. But under neath the surface is an undercurrent that allied statesmen predict will make his future reign tempestous. The Greek people brought Constan tine back for two reasons. First, ac cording to competent observers, be cause they were tired of the misrule of Venizelist partisans; secondly, be cause Constantine had been forclbi expelled and their vanity had been pricked. For days preceding the plebiscite. and prior to the election the national watchword was "Erchete He is com ing." Today is is "Irthai we have brought him." Tomorrow, a promin ent Greek admiral who has served in diplomatic capacities in Paris and Lon don, said, it may be "we have kicked him out" A most significant observation noted by many, is the temper of the Greek soldier. Thousands were brought to Athens from Smyrna after the elec- tions to participate In the plebiscite and welcome the king. (Several battalions mobilized were for return to the front. The regulars, who for more than a week have not been subject to military discipline' upon or der by M. Demetrius Gounaris, minis ter of war, were surly and sullen. They chanted: "He is here. We have brought him. Now we are going back." On the other hand, the new recruits marched forward singing the Constan tine song, "The Son of the Eagles," and carried placards and pictures of Constantine. Entente military observers stationed with the Greek army declare the mor ale has been maintained by constant assurance by Venizellsts that they would soon occupy Constantinople and restore the standard of the Byzantine Empire over the Mosque where now flies the Star and Crescent. King Constantine's hold on the peo ple is half religious, iialf superstitious. In the folkore runs the legend thai some day a King and Warrior named Constantine will wrest from the Turks ! the capital Constantine the Great die defending. The peasant, filled with Koyalist propognnda. believes that the present King la destined to be that Crusader. If Constantine goes to war at pres enthe will have a war-weary popula tion and bankrupt cxechequer back of him assuming the entente falls to foot the bill. On the other hand, U he falls, he will have a disillusioned, populace to explain matters to. Veni- zelos has a record to point out thous ands of square miles added to the na tional domain. He also has a record of Ignominious fight to erase. But se did Constantine, and he came back. Withdrawal of Allied credit would shoot the Greek army's morale to pieces, officials declare while relin quishment of the Greek Irredentist dream of Constantinople would elimi nate the Incentive that has kept the nation and its unreclaimed populations united through more than eight con tinuous years of war. If the allies adopt an obstructionist policy, Greek statement will be faced itri the alternative of repudiating Constantine or forsaking their fondest dreams of an Irredentist. Greece. Loy alists, headed by Gounaris and others, are for the latter. They believe Greece has bitten off a bigger 'bite of Turkey than she can digest. On the other hand they have Constantine to contend with. His policies are entirely Irre dentist and imperalistic. 'HEAL SUMS Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat . ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zcmo, obtained at any drug store for 3oc, or S1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleans and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Oct it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O a, PLACE; MAY GOES DOWN BADBREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowel and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. 15c and 30c a box. Dr.-David Bennett Hill . DENTISTRY v Johns Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon Maich wheat closed at $1.62 today. the same price as yesterday's closing, but May wheat closed lower than yes terday's price, the closing being $1.52 while yesterday it was $1.53 3-b. Following are the quotations trom Overbeck & Cooke local brokers: Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close March 1.6014 1.65 1.59 14 1.62 May 1.52 1.55 1.60 Vi 1.52 Corn. May .87 .68 ft .66ft .66 Juiy .69 .69 .68V4 -68ft Outs. May .44 .44 .44 .43 July .44 .45ft .44 ft .44ft Itye. May 1.37 1.39ft 1.36ft 1137 July 1.19 1.21 . 1.18 ft 1.19 ft Barley. May -65 .64 .64ft 1'orclgn E'lianse. London, 3.89. Berlin, 1.69. Canada, 12 15-16 discount. N. Y. money. 7 per cent. Wheat It was an erratic market throughout the session and although the tendency was lower, the short cov ering movement of yesterday was re newed from time to time and caused numerous sharp rallies. News items were generally conducive to bearish ness especially those touching on the foreign situation, telling of other countries offering grain to Europe at lower prlco than America. From all appearances, Great Britain has more wheat on hand than necessary, as they 'are aelllng both wheat and flour on credit to central Europe. Country offerings were reported light nd the milling demand fairly good in the southwest, but smaller In the north west. Texas and Oklahoma authori ties reported green bug stories greatly exaggerated. The Improved domestic situation Is overshadowed by the re verse position of wheat elsewhere. We believe advances from tnis level win be difficult to maintain. . ' MARKITTS PORTLAND, Feb. 9. Cattle, weak, hogs steady, sheep weak, eggs 3 cents lower, buying price 25 cent, selling price nominal 28 to 30 cents for candl ed, 83 to 35 for selects. Butter steady. Kggs Decline. PORTLAND, Feb. 9. Decline of 3 cents In egg prices today brought the best In quotations to country ship pers to 25 cents. Retailing nt 40 cents. for the copy, "if not Incompatible with the public Interest," was received at the state department late today, about the time that Baron Hhideluiru held a conference with Secretary Col by. Secretary Colby merely pointed out that no "agreement' existed but onlv a report from Ambassador Morris oti his conversations with the Japanese, ambassador concerning the California anti-alien hind legislation, which the latter Is understood to contend is dis criminatory ugalnst the Japanese as a race. The report is being studied by Secretary Colby and a similar report from Baron KhIUeliara is being ex amined by the Toklo foreign office. Johnson Instigated Action. . The action of the senate committee today was Instigated by Senator Jchn- son of California. The secretary has refused to accede to previous demand for publication and It has been inti mated that final action on the subject would be left for the Harding admin istration. Senator Johnson has attacked the proposed agreement because of his un derstanding that it would involve a gentlemen's agreement, which would not exclude Japanese from this country. I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES! IX'hnto Tomorrow Members of the high school debating team will take the assembly period tomorrow for a debate between the two sides. No judges will be. present to decide or make a decision. It will be the first practice debate for the teams before meeting Milton Friday evening. The atnrmative team will leave Friday for Milton while the negative will remain here. Judges have not been chosen but it is thought that decision will be made tomorrow. The teams consist of Mis Estella Mills, and Rex Kramer on the negative, and Miss Thelma Hlan. chette and David Swnnson on the af firmative. Miss Mills and Miss Ulan. enctte will give the rebuttals. If fen. (Ileton is successful in the debate Frl- (ia slie will met the -winner of the Kt ho-Pilof Rock debate Feb. 25. BETWEEN U. S. AND JAPS WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. (A. P.) What course the state department will take on the request of the senate for eign relations committee for a copy of the "agreement" between Roland 8. Morris, ambassador to Japan, and Ba ron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador. In their conversations looking to trea ty action defining the rights of Japa nese nationals In this country, had not been indicated tonight. The request of the senate commltee 1'li-tures Taken for Annual .pho tographers from Aune's Studio were at the school this morning and took pictures of the Boys' Glee Club and members of the first basketball team with the substitutes, and members of the class basketball teams. Work on the annual Is progressing and letters have been sent to alumni for their sup port by the ojumnl editor, Oenevieve Phelps. Material Is pouring into the contribution box-in the hall daily. The book is expected to go1 to press March 1", se that there will be no danger of not receiving them until after the dis missal of school In the spring. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! Unless vou sen the nnm "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- xrinea nv pbyslclnns for twenlv-ono enr and proved safe bv million. Take Aspirin only as (old In the Bayer package for' Olds, Headache. Neural-; gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, I Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin I boxes of twelve Bayer Tutilets of Aspirin cost few cents, nruesists a's i sell larger packngos. Aspirin Is thn trade mark of Ttnver Mnmifnrtnr t Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicucld. Our Service and . the Corset9 . we Recommend Each Offer Three ; Big Features. The three planks in our service are ' : Corsets of recognized quality. Carried in complete assortments. , Sold by experienced corsetieresi C-B A La Spirite Back Lace Corset. "Sa Camille" Front Lace Corset Formf it Brassiere. . J JAPAN NEUTRALITY AND GERMAN SYMPATHY FOR SOVIET REGIME NEEDED STOCKHOLM, Feb. . (A..P.) Addressing the Moscow soviet recently, War Minister Trotsky argued that nothing must be done to Irritate Japan, xays a Helsigfors dispatch. Japan ese neutrality and German sympathy, he declared, wer necessary for the soviet when it waa beginning a war In the near east. Trotzky also advocated maintenance of an army at 2,000,000, delay In the conclusion of peace with Poland. th centratlon of soviet troops near the Jlaltlc states and the Finnish frontier, and the most friendly relations with Germany from-whom, he said, wa materials were procurable. Humor Come to tlte Kurfaoe In the spring as In no other season. Tbey don't run themselves all off that way, however, but mostly remain In the ays. tern. Hood's Hursapurllla remove them, wards off danger, makes good health sure. Grocery Department We are now able to supply you with PASHA VEY FOR CLEANING Rugs,4Carpets, Upholstery, Clothing, Etc, 2 LB. CANS $1.00 . , ' ' A Pendleton Product SPECIAL For this week, we will offer all T. G- Preserves at 20 Per Cent Discount Otter Minced Clams, 3 for 65c, per doz. $2.50, per , case (4 doz.) ; . . . $9.75 Weston Mountain Potatoes, per hundred..... $1.75 Try us for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ' J, Now Is the Time to1 Buy Your Rug 9x12 Axminister Rugs from $32.50 and up. 9 x 12 Wilton Rugs from $71.00 and up. $98.90 Full size Bed, Dresser and Three-mirror Dress ; ing table all in the beautiful old Ivory finish, coil spring and cotton felt Mattress for only ....-...$98.90 You Can Get It for Les At CRAWFORD FURNITURE CQ. KKK OUR WINDOWS ' COME -TXXK BUT SATE OCT OF TOWN BUSTXIW8 ROIJCITFD MAO, 01U)f3l8 CIVEV rKOMPT ATTKNTION 103 E. Court St Pendleton, Ore. , V' Phone 496