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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
ywivi I PACT! fIVB TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDlETOlT, OREGON, FMDAV EVENING, WAY 27, 1621. n .iiil.Hiillilul.i iula i 3 i.j . .. - 11 J''ilJU....lUU U. J-ILH'JI. JJ.UIJ. JJ1JHHIIUU... , , ,.m 1 . - ' ' : rr- r ' r- . Kk, . 1 v 1 -ii' -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinm I iiiiiin'iilMIIMHH III HtM IMtllMMTlf lilt' Hflttl IIHIH People Here and There Ik L . . : . .... -t ' . '. - ! -jjm n n 5 a?, v.. S -.7 li V J M i f s , - . ' XT3 Denmond Fit Gerald, repreHentlnir even of the Ini'treat puhllHhliiK houn. In the United HtutvK, 1h In the city ), ' today on buHlnnnit. Mr. Kit?. CJoruld, it - ... L. ho.,.!,.............. l KT..... V...-I, I niunv iimuiiUHiiaiH II I n 1 1 1 ..uw a v i n . ...,.. 41,,,, l,A l.,.. ..ll...... ... ,.. mif m iimi iiriii ni:iimn hi i imi ,i -n- put time are "Growth of Boll," and "HmiKnr," both by Knut llanmun; , "Mooncalf," by Flody Jell; "Main ' Ktroet," by Hlnehilr Lewis; "llriin- mliiK Cup," und "Zoll," by Alkman. Mr. and MrH. Charles Duttnn rc here today visiting old frlonda and tak liiK care of bimlni'BH mattera. They came to J'endlelon 2H yearn no and they toll IniereatlnKly of the many t'luniKVH that have occured during thin time. J. V, llortchmn, apodal adjuster of the I'aciflc KlulPa lire Insurance com pany, Ih hero today making an Invoml. Ration of the loan suffered In the ro. cent flro which ilemroyi'd the Auto Clearing' lluiiHe. JNlmond HopkinH, win of a news paper man freni Fostoria, Ohio, was In Pendleton today. He in vinllltiB with nix nnele (J. II. llertholet, well known conductor on the rendleton. J-iiKen local. lr, Muraret Inula of La Grande whn here yesterday enrouto to Walla Walla where she will attend the meet ing of the lOastern Wushlnnton Oste pputhiv association, A. 3. Mclntyre' Is hero today from his ranch which Is located between Weston and Dry Creek, Or. John (irlswold, physician from Helix, Is a business visitor In J'ondlo ton today. Mrs. K-rnest Kler of Helix Is vIhIIIuk relatlvos In I'endleton. OFFICES 10 OFFICERS llonrlns K:ulfjr Cnno. Jud.-c (i. ". I'helps Is today JicarlnK evidence in the equity case of Swain bank & licnuon versus 1'. F. Carey and others. YoniiK Men ltcl-a'd. fam Hooks and his companions, Kimble, I'ortw and Htonebraker, all of whom were nnld here on instructions from Kansas have been released and have none on to Portland. Advices received here from Knnsas Is that the father of Hooks sliaiKhtened out his affairs there but the cur driven by Hooks Is ctlll held by Die sheriff as se. purity fur a check Issued hero and for a $300 reward thut wus offered In Kansns. Wife ;iu-ii JMvorcr. Hessie i:iks has been granted a di vorce from Jofes Wesley Elks, and the decree lsxiied by Judge Phelps gives to the plaint ill the custody pi tehir'rnl nor child. Llocnxcs Is-oi-d Today. Herbert I Craver of Yakima and Miss Viola Aerrilo o? rendleton were itniied a marriaKe license yesterday. For Saturday We will jrivo away with each 5 pound can of high grade special blend Coffee one 4 quart alumi num stew pan, worth $.'1.45 at any hardware store." Here is an opportunity for you to jret one of these high grade evcrwear aluminum pans absolutely free. Something that will be useful to you every day in the year. Do not overlook this bargain. In our meat department we will have plenty of nice fat hens, veal, mutton, lamb and prime steer beef for your Saturday's shopping. Prepare for holidays, as we will be closed Monday. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CUAS. D. DESPA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors Every Camper and Outdoor Vacationists filOULD HAVE: A TENT We have all sizes and weights at lowest possi ble prices. BED SHEET 7x1 1, 14 oz. $8.50; 6x14, $7.50. "PUP" TENT Large enough to cover a full sized bed for two people. PONCHO A rubber blanket that is made so it may be used for a rain ciipe. CALIFORNIA CAMP STOVES and OVENS for wood. AMERICAN CAMP STOVES and Oven. A two burner gasoline stove. FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Every home and business house should display a reg ulation size fliur on this day. 4V Wool Hunting flags, 43 stars 53.50 4'xG' Cotton Flar.a, 48 stars $2.50 Army I Navy Sales CO. 54GMain Street. FRENCH RESTAURANT Li 35c HAM AND EGGS LOWERED ALL OTHERS ACCORDINGLY FROM 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Nelson Is Vlio President. I). H. Xelson was yesterday jchogen as vice president of the OreKon divi sion of the lioosevell highway acsocia tlon at a meeting held in Portland, .f. II. Yum heads the association. The highway In Oregon runs through Pen dleton as previously announced. ChinaandGlassware 20 Reduction IN KEEPING WITH THE SPIRIT OF THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL ' We are offering a genuine saving to the community as a special attraction. We never have sales, but the importance of the occasion has caused us to offer all lines of china and glass ware at a special discount of 20 per cent for th is week only. ' Reservations can be made for future deliveries at this special price. S3 X" llmvcrs Iir SitvUvh Many flwers will he needed for use ; in decorating the graves of soldier In ig the !-l cciul s.'rvic that are to he held 3 .it the cemetery .Monday morninir, .:.ii.es Howler Is chairman of the eun tiii'ie In chari; of securing decora li'iif, und any persons having flnwers gg Alilch they would he willini; to. donate J i . r ns flioulil call Mr. Howler at the ; -S5 Klrst National hank Hal in day and K've I p their addresses. ' I .Mrs. Ward llcs. .Mrs. Itoy I). Ward, wife .f Mr. Ward of the Nye-Ward Shoe Co., died laet n it: 1 1 1 at 1 1 o'clock. Mrs. Ward, w ho was :is years of aue, was horn in Iowa. Besides her hnubtind, Mrs. Ward Is survived hy two sistem and four brothers who reside in Iowa, and i niece. Miss I.eona l'lelsar, who Is In I'eiullcion at the present time. Funer il services will he held on Sunday from the Folsom chapel with flew Al fred Lockwood, pastor of the Church of tho Acdcemer, off Ida tins. For the June Bride. ' For the Graduate. Now is the season for gifts for brides and graduates. China and glassware offer many suggestions: VASES BOWLS SALAD SETS .LUNCH SETS CANDY JARS COLOGNES The variety is unlimited. NOTHING IS RESERVED FROM THIS GENUINE REDUCTION. rmBBiasasBsm Discount . and Glass only. on this China week Our regular prices are low 20 per cent discount will give you a saving which can not be disregarded. THIS WEEK ONLY A Real Reduction All goods are marked at regular prices only you are entitled to a 20 Per Cent Discount on all purchases made this week. Bavarian Chinas English Imported Ware Hawkes and Paii point Cut Glass Etch Glass in all Designs. Reservr.'.'ons can be made this week for future delivery ILL HEALTH IS CAUSE IXDIAXArOI.l May 7. V. P.) Frank II. Wheeler, 57 years of ae. a millionaire, blew off the top of his head with a shotgun, at his palatial riverside home, lie was despondent over ill health. il-1 HftUHKR DIKS LOS AXUKLKS, -May 27. (A. P.) Mark liaker, believed to be the last survivor of "thu charge of the light brigade" at the battle of Balaklava, In tho Crimean war. died at Sawtelle, near here, yesterday aged 91 years. Ho is survived by a son and daughter. Funeral services will be conducted by the Urilish overseas club. -deiueler9 m M g MKKtllAXW AXD MWI FACTIR IJW CAKMVAIi (Continued from page 1.) ALLIES WILL STOP I the excellent quality of the program that was presented. In addition to the work of the band, lauphler was evoked by the posing of the S'haketpearean Four. With the .staging of this act, which has been I awaited with quite a degree of curios ity, the Identity of the quartet was disclosed. "Spring." "The Hunter." "The Farting," and "The Gladiator" were four scenes depicted by Xico Jllydenstein, Tom Murphy, Frank Kin caid and Itoseoo Vaughan. Th Anollo Quartet made a hit on Its first appearance. The members f 'tions which would the quartet are A. W. Lundell, Carl Kranseen. M. U Alters and Si Rectz. Clyde. K. Phillips pleased the au dience with two selections In his usual happy manner. Jlisli School Orchestra. Durins the afternoon the special music was furnished by the high school orchestra. Vnder the direction nf Pert Mclionald the organization prewnted a program that elicited honity applnuse. Mrs. It. U Pur- ruughs was pleasing in her two vocal iiiiinlH'rs. She was accompanied . by .Mm. Pcrnice .lonez. This afternoon the t'nited School band is the headline attraction in the special prtigrum of entertainment. This evening Hilly's Jazz Hounds will play and Clyde Phillips will sing. Mcrchanls Well Flensed, The unqualified success that is be ing accorded Pendleton's initial carni val Is a source of pleasure to the mer chants and manufacturers who are tak Vug part, on every hand can lie heard comments that discloses the interest being taken in the affair by tho pub lic. Saturday will be "County Hay." and the show is expected to be attended In large numbers by residents of Pniatil la county who reside outside of Pendleton. Card of Thanks We take this means of expressing our sincere appreciation and thanks for the sympathy and thoughtful kind ness of our many frionds in rendleton and community and Ihoso of Portland during the illness and furneal of out beloved grandson and son. Fred V. Pi-elder. We particularly thank those w)n assisted with the music and the funersl arrangements, and for the manv bcantifiri floral remembrances. C.Ftt. D. PKEM1.KU Jl'UA PF.Klll.Klt ANl'Y PF.KP.l.Kll. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RF.XT room furnished house Call ""-.I. MAX ANT WIFi: want work lanch- no children Phone 557 on R. By ALFRED J. WEST (Fnitcd Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON', May 27. When Oreece and Turkey have become thoroughly "fed up" on war, and either one or both countries are on the verge of physicaJ and economic exhaustion, the Allies will step in and dictate the terms of peace regardless to the de sires of either of the" combatants. This, in effect Is the strategy the Rig Four have adopted to the warfare in the Near Fast, according to Down ing Street officials. Greece hfunched her attack against Turkey nfter thp London conference, against the advice of the allie. Tur key Invited ttie attack by refusing to compromise with the Greeks on ques- undoubtcdly have been settled in favor of the Moslems chiefly because the Greeks were tho parties' concerned. Although Die offensive of Into Jan uary and the recent one have both proved disastrous for the Greek army Athens has Informed the foreign of fice that she Is far from through and that the Hellenic troops under the leadership of King Constantine. will yet float the royal emblem over St. Sophia's in Constantinople. (No importance Is attached to their boast cither in London. Paris or Rome, first because the venture Is an impossible one for the Greek arms, and. secondly, because it is greatly un desired by the Kntcnle. The allies have long since decided, that the Turk shall bo allowed to remain unmolest ed. Also it has been decided that Creek domination of Smyrna and possibly Thrace Is an "allied impossi bility." Consequently, even though tho Greek army may vanquish the Nationalists an extremely Improb able supposition the mediating allies will decree its withdrawal from Asia Minor. It ha.s also been established that Athens Is fighting tho Turko-Creek campaign on pure air. Paper money, unbacked by even promises of allied loans. Is paying the bills. The Greek drachma before Venizclos" repudiati on, was quoted at approximately six to the dollar. Now you can buy near ly fifteen for an American greenback. And the end is not yet In sight. Reports of a lliilish loan to the Xa- tlonal Rank of Greece have been re peatedly denied in London and the ad mission by Controller Maximo that "negotiations were provisionally un successful" constitute additional proof that the Gounaiis cabinet is ridin towards disaster. Gieoce already is groaning under eight years of contin uous war end more than a score of years maintenance of government by borrowed capital. Allied notes, already dispatched. have Intimated broadly the futility of continuing the warfare in the Near Fast, and entente protests against "slaughter of Innocents" and "dis regard for the rules of civilized war- Ifare" have been dispatched 1o both taint Bey und lh tiuuiuria cul'inu. "yOU certainly want to sj i 1 money, and yon woukHike to have better bakp-.gs. Then use Calumet. It's the biggest thing you can do to im prove the Quality of your bakings lower baking costs. Ca!umei is made in the largest, most sard'tary Baking Powder Factories in ?2ie World. No Baking Powder is made uner better conditions none can be better in quality. I', contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An abso lute guarantee that it is pure. Kvxfe ffe-''''. ' if ALU? I , ,. fe 1 ' UVa LlH2 :ili- RFST BY TtST I m a ' It received highest Awards.Wcrld's Fure Food Exix)?ition, Chicago Paris Exposition, Paris, France positive proof of its superior merit ' It is used by more housewives, domestic scientists and chefs than any oilier brand. That would not be the case, if it were possible to secure a higher quality leavtner. It is sold at a moderate price A1! you have to do is iO coirpare costs to determine how much you can save by bus ing Calumet. A pound can of Calumet contains full lo oz. 'Some bskig powders come in i2 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sjre you get a pound when you want iu iTg3raMCT,iiiV!wr1iriBawia Calumet Craam Cak Racip 3 cup paatrr flour, 3 level tea spoons Calunct baking Powder, t cup burtr, 1'. cups granulated tugar, Yolka ct 3 Cfgj, H cup coid water. Whiten oi 3 tggt, i teaspoon oranf extract. TVn mui lo Cut regular way. si I" I E ! r 3 r- 3 C-3 ll e3 E3 3