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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1921)
V ( If- . . (, (I J j1(, y.4. , i "i i t i 1 ; . ? s ' ' ' ' ". v ' ' ' ' ' ' . "','" ... -. ,. . .. ,. , ,. .. IPIGB TEST DAILY EASt OP.EGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ' SATURDAY EVENING, fTOEJMjjl TWELVE PAGES NEW RUSSIA HAILS U. S. AS ITS GODFATHER, SAYS FORMER PRIME i' Exiled Russians Would Return ' to Their Country if America Will Advance Them Capital. American banking groups: It will need, American brains ami energy and or ganizing ithiltty. Meanwhile, if Americans will sot Tlf TTVTCTl?r DPTVrr l T TVT",, ",,,ir llllm,s to " intensive study of llllllul Jlill i LilL VT. LiVUrr j Russian problems and Russian psy- j g lehulogy, wc Bliall lie able in the future! loavom inucn waste motion, inucn lossj Hit in Tropic's m News which I received from the In-1 of time nmi effort. The whole world I ,'fior ft -1J Itucitl fa AHAAtn.nivt.in Tl. I , L- I Vy PRINCE O. LVOFF, Former Prime Minister of Russia, (Written Especially for International News Service.) PARIS. June 25. I believe that the situation In Russia is now rapidly clearing and that the time .'s not far distant when we Russians shall see our Vast country again at work, helping in the reorganization of the world. Thou sands of Russians everywhere, exiles, a wall as those at home, are bonding all their energies to a single end, with out regard for political creed. We all realize, 1 think, that at a time as por-i tentious as this, all haggling over dif-J Terences of politics must cease If we do not rlsh to obscure our dim. It is a time when the world needs Russia and when Russia needs the world. , ing men everyw here are doing their utmost. In many cases, no doubt, their real is a poor guide for their ef forts, but there is encouragement in the fact that at least they nil are try ing for the achievement of the same ends. The result will surely be Bond. RiLvsiu X-ds Anx-rUim Money. My message to Americans at the present moment is to urge them to study Russia, to get better acquainted with Its possibilities, to cherish the friendship wklch already exist be tween the two peoples, to continue the bonds of sympathy and faith and good will. The friendship and kindly inter est of America Is in "Itself a great en couragement to us. May that friend ship continue and grow: Then, when the time comes as come it will ere long wo shall count on America to help gloriously, as she has always helped those who struggle valiantly for the right. The new Rus sia will need many things from Am erica it will need grcnt gifts of char ity: it will need the utmost credits of Is Old Settlers Attention Persons named below, if living, or heirs if deceased, will find it to their advantage to communicate at once with Major Lee Moorhouse, Pendleton, j throughout Europe convalescing from a long Illness, and each national-1 ity fefls the weakness of the long, struggle. We must all put our shout-' dors to the wheel If w e wish n speedy and thorough recovery. To move that wheel will require enormous effort. and the help that Russia can give isi no small Item. I ltiisxlnns Have Virtues. j study the Russian character and i you will learn to love the Russian. He' has his faults, hut he has great virtues as well. And they are the faults and! virtues of a virile race which seeks and is worthy of your friendship and ho,lp. Our relief organization is a continii-l ation of a movement started early In the war to aid our soldiers. The or ganization now embraces all the lead frs among the two million Russian refugees w ho are scattered throughout Kurope We do not concern ourselves j with politics, for we are composed of men of all parties and all schools of' political thought. Our committee Is' composed of thirty members, half of them living In Paris the rest In Lon don and in the Palkans. They in clude constitutional democrats, social revolutionaries, socialist populists. Mensheviks and many other croups We are joined together with one t nought to help Russ'a through the preserving and succoring of the miser able emigres who are now scattered I Y! Si i- j " n ;; "ill ''i ft 3e 1 ' ' I,, ts NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR I'5. V- , -'I - l , U , V ' ! p Hi r-I If' Oregon, Information desired as to addresses: i Anderson, Louis F., Rftltizore, Ed- cobson, Abe, Johnson, Eric, Johnson, win E.. Booscr. Geo. F.. Burns. Thos. I James K.. Johnson, John J. Johnson. V., Cantrcll, Edgar, Carpenter, Ho mer V., Carroll. Rosa, Carroll. Wm. J., Citughey, Louis B., Chapman. Chas. A., Chambers. Robt. I... Chambers. Robt. VV.t Charlton. Tep A., Cheney, Lemuel VV., Combes, James E., Crowner, Mrs. Mary S., Ia1d. Edith M., Dumbeck, Chas,, Duncan, John W.. Esterbrooks. Elisha G., Fisher, John, Fitz, Robert, Korbts, Fred'k L., Garoutte, Geo. F., JIackett. Thos. L.. Hall, Beriah B Haney, Harry M., Haney, Iero" S., Hicks, Wm. A.. Hughes James J., Huntington, Hattie L.. Johnson. Axel K., Jones, Wm. H., Jordan. Samuel. Keppinger, John, Knapp, Henry, Love Samuel W., McCarthy, Wm., McFar land. Edw B., Marshall, Edwin P.. Meredith, Dotson H., Misner, J3H F Nelson. Thos. T., Peiser, Samuel. Perry. James O., Porter, Archy E., Porter, Robert E., Powell, Calvin R.. Rehnke. Albert I., Ryan, Lucy, Salis bury. Roy. Serell. Otto W.. Smith, Julius, Stark, Edw. H., Stickler, Chas. H., Stickler, .Emanuel, Stickler, Fred. Taft, Louis, Vaughn, H. C. Vogal Lvdia A.. Wade, Wm. N., Warren. Merritt L.. Wildman, Frank, Wisdom. Albert B., Whiteford, Wm. F., Woody, George P.. Wood, James M., Mc-Carthj-, Maggie R O'Rourke, Michael, Mansfield, Geo. T., Koeppen, Herman O.. Wisdom, Elmore U. G., Coffin, Geo. A., Thomson, Archibald D., Ad cock, Edward G.. Albay, Wm. G., Ashley. Wm. J., Austin. -Henry J.. Al len, Lena M., Bull. Carlton E.. Bur den, Wm., Buroker, Wm. H., Buzan, Ira, Basking. Wm., Bills, Hiram G., Brown, Joseph W., Mrown, Wm. M. Bailey, Jacob, Bainbridge, Benj., Baird, John R., Baird, Thos. L., Baker, Barton, Basye. Thos. H., Bateman, A G.. Beagle. Wm. M., Bealc. Francis J., Beekman. John, Bennett, 11a K., Ben nett, John D., Berry, Ira W., Black Charles, Blair. Emma C. Blake, Frank G., Bohn. Daniel W., Boon. Elizabeth A., Eorden, Alfred J., Borst. John F., Boyd, Jefferson M., Boyer, Eugene H.. Brock, Green W.. Broughton, Thos. Brown,, James E., Brown. Martha E., Brown, Robert A., Bryan, Andrew C, Calloway, Alfred, Calvert, George, Campbell, George, W., Campbell, Mary, Campbell, Omar M., Caplinger, Sam1 R. Caplinger. John, Carmichael, Geo.. Caniell, Patrick A., Carncll, Wm. P., Carroll, John, Caron, Joseph, Cart, John, Cheley, Oliver. Childers, Vlonzo W., Childers, Spencer, Chrisinger. Robt., Chrieman, Chas., Chrisman, Wm. K.. Chrissinger, Itubt. M., Christ'ansoa. Anna. Church, Man uel G-, Clark, George B., Clark, Phil lip. Clark, Richard ' Cleghorn, John E. Coe, Samuel R., Coffin, George A., Coffins, George A Collins. Henry i.- Conrady, Imbert L. Cotton, Wm. L., Costcllo, Thos. B., Cox John L., Cox, Josiah P.. Coy. George W.. Coyle, Jerome I!., Crawford, Geo. A., Crawford, W. S., Crews. Wrenney E., Crowell, Sani'l A., Crye, Wm.. Culp. Adam D.. Custer, Josiah, Custer, John. Clark, Marshall, Clow, Belle, Irs., Coffey, Alex L.. Cox. Horace M Craft, Steward C, Damares. Amos U, lavis. DeliKnn, Davis. Thomas O., Iavis! Wm. R.. Davis, Wm. T.f Day. Wm., Day, Wm. A., Delevan, Jas. S.. De.pnis, John C Derrick, Jesse C Devine, John, Dewar. James M., Dial, Wm. Arberry. Dodge. Isaac N., Dona hue, Thomas, Donally. Andrew M., ionc. Frank A.. Doty. David K., Dougherty, Jos. T., Douglasa. James Douglass. Robt., Dtwd, John X.,j Downing. James T.. Dugan. John, Dupont, Frank, Daniel, Geo. R. O. Inckey, John S., Downing, J. W., Ends. J.;nt.ls, Eastman, Thos. V., Egan, Wm. P., Elgin, Jame Ely. Charles. Espe lund. John C. Evans, George W Farrow, Emmett W., Ferguson, J. F., Kiniey, Alex .K., Fitzgerald. Vm FoHter. ' Tilman. Frakea, Joel T., Frasucr, Krauk, Fraser. John, Freder iekson. Geo. L-, rulh r. Chas. W Ko !. Charles, Gage, Alex., Galluher. Jaii J. Galvin. Andrew Darbcr, Joseph, Garvey. Peter, Gerklng, John E. L.. Gilbert, Isaa: W.. Gilchrist, T). It., Glnlvil, Charles. Goriser, Edward A. Gordon, Jame Gordon. Wm.. Grant .1-,,,,.- i:rv. NMdiolas Gray. Wm. C., Greer. Jose.h. Griggs. Wm. H Gris wold, Charles H., Grinwold. Henry Gonscr, Kdwurd D.. Holleinann, Fred crlrk. Hupann, Ellaibeth. Horgan, I'atri. k, Hoult, Wm.. Howard. Frank, JUnna Frank r., Harris, George W., Jllltun. Frank W., Hager, Amun, Hal dernwn. Wade. Hale. John C, Jiale. John V.. Haiiiilton. lewis W., Hardts ty. kumii . llardwlck, .lani.-s M , . Hn, Newton V."., Hurrah, Harford, lluitinnn, Jacob, Huyward, Alonr.o J., Hea!r. AoUraw J., Heirs. J--ob K.. Held. JUKloa, Henderson. Win. B- lleiidrlotss. Alfred H., Hendris. George, Isaac Hemv l C. HetiKon, Iwl M . Hess vm Reinhold, HaraH N'. Willard B.. Joiner, Seaborn M.. Jones, Wiam F., Jones, John. Jones. Marvin F Jones, Wm. R., Jayne, Daniel R. Jones. John, Jones, Richard A., Jun kin, Sam'l M., Jones, Solon S.. Kanp Dan'l W., Keefer, Eugene. Keene, Charles A., Keeney, John H., Kees, Andrew, Kees. Lucy E.. Keeler. Mary, Kester, Jas. P.. King, Alfred T., Kirk, Daniel, Kirk. Daniel J.. Kirk, Win., Kirkland, Ale. P.. Kline. Geo. A.. Koal, John. Koenker, Henri. Kremer, Wm. F. Kees. Luoy. E.. Kilpatrick, William J., Lalng, John, I-iof ield, T. H., Litrken, Wm., Lawrence, Joel, Lawson, John, Leasure, John C, Leighton. Geo. v.. Lemon, Wm: A., Lunsford, Walker B Lennox, Jeremiah, Lent. Fred F., Lewis.'J. V., Lindsey, Joseph B., Line, Welcome H., Lockwood, Franklin, M Long, Andrew J Ivnch, Cornelius A., Lisle, Samuel J., Miller, John W Mil ler, Joseph H., Minard.f Frederick, Mock, John F., Milsop, Wm. J., Moore, Asa A., Morgan. Bidler, Morris, Jos eph, Mumford, Clinton W Murphy, John D., Murray,' Daniel, Myers, Frank A., Myers, John G., McC'onnell, E Jene, Marsh, Cephas D., Morton, John, Mullen, Samuel M., Murphy, Charles W., McBride, John G., McClure, John P., McColl, Gregory P., McCollum, John, McConnell, Jas. G., McConncell, Thos. P., McConnell, Wm. B., McDon ald, Angus, McConald, Peter R., Mc Ewen, Andrew B., McEvoy, Patrick H McFarland, James, McGrew, Cornelius A. , McKenhie, Alex., McLaughlin, John, McLean, John H., McMannin, Andrew J., McMurray, Lucretia, Mar tin, John, Martin, Laura B., Maynard, las. H., Meehling, Aithlon W., Merrill, B. J., Merrill, Byron J Michels, John, Metzger W. M Miller, Henry, Nelson, Edwin A., Newman, Frank A, Nichol as, Junkin, Nicholson, Norman, Nye, Adam W., O'Harra, Dalles O., Oliver, Robt. L., Overton, Edward A., Own bey, Jefferson, O'Neill, Patrick, Palmer, Alfred C Palmer, Franklin, Palmer, Edgar D., Palmer, John, Pal mer, Wesley, Parker, Aaron F., Pr.r ker, Geo. W., Parker, Harry F., Par rish, Louisa E., Patchen. Robert, Payne, Thomas I., Peck, Ebcnezer M., Perlnger, Jasper, Perkins, Newell M., Pennington, Wm. A., Perringcr. John W., Perry, John F., Phillips, Samuel E.. Pitner, Thomas A., Post, J. B Powell, Cyrus, Powell. John L.. Powell, Thomas H., Price, Jemes D., Pugh, Thomas W., Qufts, Robert P., Rags dale, Theron 1... Raymond, Raphael, Iteaney. Thomas, Rees, George W.. Reith, Jacob, Renick, Wm. R., Rice, Rosaloo A., Rich, ChrlKtian, Richards, Elizabeth; Richards, Jos. M., Richard son, Eugene W., Richardson, John, Richardson, O. J.. Richardson, Thos., Riefel, Jacob Ricth, Eugene, Riggs, Charles, Roberts, Dexter, Rogers, Min ton M., Rohwer, George, Roper, Wm. SV., Rose, Wm., Russell, Henry.. Rus sell, Sims, Russell, Timothy, Rector, William. Reese, Walter L., Sams, Na than, Halade, Frederick, Saling, Jess? K., Salisbutg, Harold, Sanders, Charles L., SttWtelle, George W., Hayre, Nohlc F Scales, John I. Scott, Slith A., years, Joseph, Selling, Amelia, Ketzer, Hellar A., Shannon, Frank, Shumakcr, Frank, Sherwood. Wm. F. Shell, L J., Sielverter, Alfred, Smith, David K., Smith, George, Smith, John H., Smith, John S., Simpson, Invid B., Smith. Wyle C, Smythe, J'w. H-, South, Fre mont. Snahr. Samual K.. Spair, Ellhur K., Speer, .Maria, Spencc, Archibald. Slahl. Thos. C, Stamper, Jesse L, Stamper Wm. If.. Staley. W. S., Stan field, Robt. A., Stanton, Bulford, Still, Alexander, .Still, James, Stinnett, Reu ben. Stockwell, Alex. W., Stonebraker, Isaac, Storie. Wm., Stover, Henry, Struve, Hans, Sundgren, John. Sutton, Joseph. Swaggart, Benj. F., Sweager, Jas., W Sweaer, Jas. W., Sylvester, Isaac, Schwab, Peter, Sloan, James B., Starkweather, Therese M., Swezea, James W., Taylor. Wm. If., Tedrow, Rachael, Terry, John H.. Thomson Jas. ('., Thorougliman, Aaron U, Thrasher. Hurley B , Tilman, Albert G., Tinaley, Elmer C Trihble, Geo. W., Turner, Kmma J., Turner, Wm. J., Tustin, Fred Page, Tyson, Charles, Vanckave, John H Van Cunliinshain, Elijah, Van Winkle, Jason S., aughn, m. 1-. Vest, John, Vincent, F. D-, Vincent, Fred W., Vogal. Iwiu A.. Wolfer, Charles, Wood, Albert C, Woodward. Moses W., Wright. Wm. T., Wyrick, Elizabeth F Wllmoth, Randolph T., Walker, Joseph A., Ward, Mrs. Har riet, E., Webb, Geo. W., Waddle, Geo W Walden, John Waldon, Jas. P Wulker, Alex., Walker, 1-fayette A. Walker, Hold.. Walla' e, Evan A, Wall man, Eva '.. Ward, Mary K. Warren llenr E., Warren, Win. O., Weaver. JiunnM H W-bb, Arthur G., Webb Maltland It., Webster. Vulua, Welch B., West fa 1 1. Frank, Weatfall, Weston, Martin I., Wheelan, Miss Frieda Bethlg, of Chicago, is tlnilling Central Amenenn audiences on her second violin tour. Clitics there proclaim her as one. of Amer ica's greatest. S3 Goodrich I . ' AND Brunswick HAVE DUOIH'EI) IN PRICE 20 PER CENT. 3; 'v "e have been watching events In Petrograd and have been hoping thati some opportunity would come that! would enable us to help the thousands that are suffering from hunger and! disease and privation thorp. Our re-! sources are limited but we are ready to go with help and counsel wherever we can do good and whenever the ne. cesslty arises. No one can predlc' when that will he, but we are organized so that we can do emergency relief in stantly. We have been taking care of refugees in Europe for so long a time that we can cope intelligently with anv new problem . I Most of the refugees wish to return I fo Russia. They will do so with the iirst opportunity and with one idea 1 only to help build up t'herr country in I H. 1 x ... me ofsi hou most emcacious way which offers. Want Oipitnl and Advico. Perhans the greatest problem which the outside world must solve is the ev act method which shall be used in helping Russia. The Russian psv Chologv is perhaps a little In'r'eate. and only Russians can deal v!th it sue- L ELECT! Special.) -The annual At the start of the motoring season you are enabled to purchased the best tires at an enormous saving. Pendleton Rubber & Supply Co. 305 E. Court St. Wholesale and Retail. WM. DUNN, Myr. (East Oregonlan I'MAPIXE, June school meeting at rmnp'ne was at- tended by about thirty patrons of the district. Ed Hoon was re-elected clerk for another term w hile It. K. Bean was also unanimously rv-elected director j for a three year term. Expenses for i the school year were about $ 16,oi0 In- eluding teachers salaries. The annual; budsret was not voted upon as the new i school law provides this be done lit a!?n separate meeting. On Sunday June 1 ;i a baby girl was ' " " born to Mr. and .Mrs. Waldo Rerords I hospital at Walla Walla this week as Terence in session In the Moscow dls and also on the same date a baby girl i the result of a accident last Friday.' trict riJrlug this past week. They are Phone 135 Cessfully nnd efficiently A certa'n i freedom must be accorded to Russians ' to administer the capital which will be I Invested in Russia by other national!-1 tiei. ' ! rtursia Is normally the world s great est nrodueer of fnorlstoffs and raw ma terials. She is also the world's most important consumer of manufactured goods and a potential market with un limited possibilities. The new Russia, which. I believe will come Into being very soon will under take a strong economic advance almost Irrlmrdlately. The new Russia v.!M aim to develop ts farm'ng possibili ties at once, and for that It will need a whole new equipment of farming ma chinery. Much of this will be manu factured in Russia, and Russia will nrnvide the engineers and worVers. asking only for advice and capital from abroad. The things which New Russia will need for her economic reconstruction will come mainly from America, or from Germany. But all Russians would prefer Aerican goods nnd Amer ican co-operation. The American gov ernment is the model for the govern ments of all the new repuhlios of the world and it becomes thereby whether or not it wishes, a sort of godfather to these new republics. was born to .Mr. and Mrs. David ' Thursday evening she attended the Sprasiie. commencement at Walla Walla hlith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phillppl and U.nd was returning to the home of Mr. Mrs. Scott were visitors last weelt with and Mrs. Roy Framer at NVhltpiai) Mr. and Mrs. Jod Kelly at I'lescott! when the horse she was riding started and also spent Sunday with Mr. and to run. She held on plucklly until XAVAL NII.L INCREASICD. WASHINGTON, June :T,. (A. P.i A total of 414,067.440 was carried by the naval bill finally completed by congress conferees; an increase of SIS, noe, oiir over the original house appropriations. I'p to 1930 the approximate value of property owned by railroad com panies in the I'nited States was ?!!),-000.000.000. Mrs. Jim Oliver at that plaea. Hazel Loraine and I'harlie Saunders v.rp spending a vacation with their grandmother Mrs. A. (',. Winn on her ranch on the Weston hill. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Montgomery are home again after a winter spent at Corvallis. Mr. Montgomery was at tending (. A. C. at that place. Mr. Alkinsnn and wife direct from their hoiiK1 in Missouri move tills cem inij week onto the twenty acre alfalfa ranch recently sold hy .lay Wilson. They have relatives in Walla Walla. tin Wednesday last, Mrs. Ii. .-'aunu-ers, who Is head of the canning club at Vniaplne met at the home of Mrs. 1). J K'"V and demonstrated to a class of Ix the canning of strawberries and ecas. 'lilt woik is aono by the girls i and another lesson comes this week, j canning cherries and berries. The girls attending this week were Hazel Saunders. Clytle Phillips, Vrlma ! Weathers, Margaret Kirk, Margaret ' Hodges nnd Mildred Records. I Miss Kelly, Red Cross secretary of i Pendleton visited one day last week : with Mrs. Carpenter nnd Mrs. Kirk. i Ralph anil Ja'il Jones. Willie Dixon ,' and Evans Kirk are camping this week j up the Walla. Walla river above the darn. " Mrs. Del Valle and son Danny and her niece Greta Greer of Portland nr- . rived Sunday night and will visit with ! Mrs. 7d Valles' parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilfley. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. M. Saunders attend ed the wedding of Mrs. Sounder brother, George Winn of Weston on Wednesday evening in Walla Walla when he was married to Miss Anna Peyton Compton. Mary Howagor. who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk of Milton, is In the returning to I'mapine this week. j Many are planning on attending the i Grange picnic which is scheduled to I take placo at the power plant up the 1 Walla Walla river on this Friday. On Julv first the mango will hold he became dizzy when she was ... en meeting and all hay growers thrown und dragged some, distance. , ,tl r,imniiinitv are Invited to at- For two days she was unconscious but j ti nd. Fred Rennb.n. county ai ent wl'l is now recovering. The injury was D(. j,,.,lt lui,ross the meetii, mostly shock but when she was thrown ttl,(1 ,,,n growers of the co-ope- she struck on nor head. I ,..,tiv union of hav men in other pints nn Sunduv Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Jones where hi ihey nil pull together for nerved a most deli'otis chicken din-I bette,- prices on their product. A larri ner to a few friends. Those enjoying' gathering Is expected. tho dav were Mr. nnd Mrs. T. . (iooil-I Jens Thlrkildsen 'who w burned man, Mr. and Mrs. I.nne Hoou. Mr. I last week when the ammonia lank at nnd Mrs. R. K. Roan nnd Mr. and Mrs. j the creamery exploded, Is s iffeiin Dan Kirk. tlrs we. Intensely from his burns. A weddlmr of Interest to t'manlna, Mi. Tberkilds. n is alive today owtws J. D. Hurrah left .Sunday for a sum mer short course at Willamette i'nl versity. Miss lUbbs and Miss Franl.s are leaving this week for tho tumc Institution. SI MMF.R SL'SNIOXS ;iiov people occurred on Wednesday at high noon in Colfax Wash., when Rev. Fir man Kcnnoyer, pastor of the fnlted l.rethren church at I'mapine wns unit ed in marriage to Miss Ida Huey a Dayton girl. The couple spent their honeymoon attending th I'. H. con- t'NIVniiSITY OF ORK'ioX. F.ur gene. June 2". Knrollment for Hit; summer term of the I'nlvtrsUy of Oregon, which opened today, will be, 40 per cent greater than last year, ac cording to early reports from the reg isirnr s office. Although ' complete, figures will not lie available. for tev: erul days, it is expected that the en- .oiioiriii this summer win e.xceei ! 3ii0. To facilitate movements of new 'students on the campus, the buildings have been placarded nun ineir names I Information tablets have neon placed In the administration bnlluin to the blast striking him on tile chest , , ..... Ul.. r I. .1.11.,.. I,l l.rnnlh ,IO KIHI ll.'l urn t.i.r. ui'.'ii.ih .... and running for oper. air saved his life Hist week, l lie DiiniH lire 'immer ins- newlv-comnle I" bed I nider ' ' y , . . ., a;ed resilience, in ..c.,.8 chest. He Is not (he doctors care. Mr. Therkildsen manager at the creamery. FOUR LEAF CLOVERS FOR HARDING. Albert i: . Hes. i:ir W.. Hmlt. .low rb 11.. Hlronlmon. Jfarhartah W.. Hl.t.lel, rel. Ilodgell. .lollpll II.. HoldridEe liouel V., Irving, ivlward It. &-, Cliarlei. II., IivUie. John 11., I ,j4va, AMM-H's, iS ' lVltr.vr Ja- lle wltt. Jan, ps, Wrighlman, Winomla A., Hilton, j While, Andrew J., White, Napoleon, Wlekeri-bani, Iminr X., Willlanifc. .lame.-. II.. W1IH..0 is. J .!. i;.. Williams Win. II.. WilliiiiiiKon. Waller T.:. Wil lis, Maiinen, Voakiim, D. J, Ylung, t i xyY. j V w'a. II ' 4 I - 1 . 9 1 !.. I'l-I 1 '.11 . i 'llll. I W hal s b. ttir than a four-leaf clow Helen fjreeiiwald of W ashlngti ii. Sli '.' to Wild W (He WhlH House., ...... to send pre p.rklll' ti.e.lc ' a.d.a A good iuc VALHJALMUR STEFANSSON conies to CuiiUtauMiia with a the froz'.n'Noith. Tills story eel ure event in I'amour 'Arctic explorer and discoverer of "the blond Ksklnio." He i,.t.nl.lA lIlMStnilpfl l..rtiire on tils nmirr vriirs of exolortltloll work in t..u i.n n,.,.ii,r ,1,.,. r row.lK I liionebout the l-rent cities of the country than any recent years. PETER CLARK MACFARL ANE Xoted American writer and eorre,p,n,.,., who mak-s .""'""'i;'" t,X mer berore l-lllson-w line nuoienees. la- ia.iane is on.- . ... - Kvening Post. Colliers', and many of the leading nutioiiul niagaz Ho Is ruled as out o. public speukers in the country. THE JUGO SLAV ORCHESTRA . , i rpni An orchostm from Centril Europe that is entirely uni-iuc upon the Aim.i " - i.;IUJlern cn- I'lrst western i;iianian-iua mm- r ''' '",' r V , , ,,i,.e,, ,ioi.f for generations. gagctnents. Thry play various sizes of the tambui lcii. their' household tnWtumoMt foi gtijtrat o Seven Days Filled With Splendid Attractions TWELVE CONCERTS! TEN LECTURES! j A Big Play Production! THE ORPHEUS FOUR Official fiuuW-of the Orplieiis Club of I.o AngeleH, winners ol the first prim fur ma at the Panama-Paeifl.. Kxiiosltlon. The Orpheus Four Is acclaimed by innslcal eril es to be best. If not the best, male .piartot ill the I nlled Slates. Two conceits on the iiiuu .ia. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA male ehoiusos one of the An organizalion created and coached by Tlinrlow ' l.lctlnince, ni.te.r An.V, li ah' b.Tl..or unci nii- of the riliest ;:llllgnfl ore nesi rtis in llif iiiui.i.-i Two conceits on the last day. , thorlty on Indian music, mu son, Chlcugo cordralto, soloist. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Adults, $2.72; Students, $1.50; Child's, $1.00. No War Tax. PENDBETON lv it 'i-'" I. A TEL!LISOW-VHITE JULY 10 I... ..I.. r vv IV t ii 1 to 16