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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1921)
f AGE flAS ' ' SAfl,t ASt d&BQOlft&ft, ESftDLETON, OREGON, tmkt EVENING, At?GJSt 2d, 1921. Ttf EtVE PAOfcS When the .Villain Pursued Him IB 'ATION-WIDE 1 ic-r-l TIITION Shoes! At Money - Saving Prices Shoes! For Every One cf the Family t ri av 3 jfl; a. jj fiyjy aa; 312 DEPARTMENT. STORES I ' II Ml It M 1 . w&m u it niyLK 1 Albanian Leader Declares Ver sailles Treaty Creates Stand ting Menace to Peace. By E1WAIU C. STIlt.TT. International News Service staff Corersponrteiit. ROM K, Aug. 5ti. A prominent Al tianlun citizen, Sotir Gjikn. who bus Just returned from a visit to his native fount ry, linn favored hip with the fol lowing fctatemi'iu on tin- Halkan situ ation: "The Halkan peninsula, even after Opposite Motel Pendleton TN OUR Naiion-lViJe Money-Sac'mg Program the people of 26 states give (heir enthusiastic approval to those ideals of the J. C PENNEY COMPANY which mae 312 stores the Distributors of Genuine Service. Thrift Confidence Good Will . I L! i 2 world war, constitute a standing j menace to the peace of Europe. The j fundamental trouble is that the bung- j line re-arrangement of the Balkans, as It has emerged from the various iea-e treaties, placed Serbia in a position of u nil lscussed and undeserved suprem acy over the other Halkan peoples. "Such an arrangement cannot, therefore, he regarded as lasting, be cause It in not based on Justice and j utterly disregards the claims of thou-j Bands who have shed their blood for a patriotic Ideal. Nevertheless. v til the' exceptions of occasional violent dis turhances which take place in Jugo slavia between opposing tendencies and factions, it may be said that a state of calm prevails at present throughout the Halkan peninsula. i "T.s An Ominous 1hIih. Hut 'tis only the ominous calm that precedes a storm: for the down-trodden peoples, Albanians. Montenegrins, Bulgarians, etc.. who have been hand ed over bound hand aim foot to Serbia and Greece by the treaties will sooner or later rebel agum.-t their thraldom, while Serbs and Greeks, who have benefited most of all from the gener- . - . This man jumped from the roof of a hoti3e w hen villains, w ho sought his life, pursued him He A.tight a telegraph wire with the crook of his umbreKa and made his way to stfety. This was a stunt in a detective story being filmed in Berila. Ami the fellow who risked his life to do U was paid in marks! osity of the victors, have no intention of giving up their ambitious designs on Albania, which they intend to cut up and share a mom? themselves. "Bulgaria, exhausted by the war and busily engager! in the work of re construction, does not deem it prudent or advisable at the present monrent to turn her Macedonian 'comitajis' loose on Hf rVs for a final decision. The Al- For twenty hours this f ooa is baked one reason you like it another reason why it digests so easily. One of the important things in connection with any cereal food is to have it thor oughly baked or cooked. For baking or cooking changes the starch of the grains. Grape-Nuts is the longest baked of all cereal foods. ' It is scientifically baked at carefully regulated temperatures for 20 hours. This is one of the reasons' why Grape-Nuts digests so easily; why it agrees with many people who cannot take any other form of cereal without producing fermentation. A goodly part of Grape-Nuts h converted into dextrose, ready to be immediately assim ilated by the system, and yield strength and energy. A further portion has partially undergone this change, while there remains sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the digestive organs. It is then in a condition to meet the various requirements of the digestive system. If you want to eat a most strengthening and nourishing food, and one that will digest more readily, go to your grocer today and get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with stewed fruit or as a cereal with milk or cream; or make it into an appetizing pudding. Every member of the family will enjoy its delicious flavor and wholesomeness. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason" What comes after the purchase price? Towinc Cr MM Rndatrr H3J 6tdn t, ?5 Coup 1M5 PuclBuiiltMCartlia Bcrera ButineM Car 10M r O. M. ramry ELLIS-SCHILLER CO. Main and Water Sts. Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS fl- banian government, intent on reor ganizing the country which has only just emerged from the century-loiiR domination of the Turk, is animated by the most sincere desire for peace. 'Tt may even be stated that, should Greeks and Serbs withdraw beyond the frontier-line of 1 M 1 3. respecting in future the Albanian frontier as laid dou n by the .conference of London, Albania would be only too ftlail to maint;un an attitude of strict neutral ity, devoting itself entirely to recon structive work In the common inter est of all Halkan people. In no case however, would Albania abandon to their fate those of her children vh ,. owir.g to the Injustice of the powers, have remained under foreign domina tion. 'IVontler Warfare Ceased."' "In spito of the bellicose spirit which is one of the characteristics of all Balkan peoples, it may be said that comparative calm now reigns through out the peninsula.' Frontier warfare between Albanians and Serbs has ceased, as also has the guerrilla fight ing between comitajis and Serbia- anan garrisons In Macedonia. Th? situation has also somewhat improved in the district of Kossovo, which has always been the scene of fierce en counters between Albanian insurgents and Serbs. But the latter have not given up their policy of systematic massacres and denationalization, ruth lessly suppressing as raanv Albanian patriotic as fall into their hands. There are about one million Alba-' .mans in the district of Kossovo, 'and j their presence constitutes an instir-1 mountable obstacle to the realizatii.i of Serbia's ambitious designsin Ma cedonia and in Xorthern Albania. i "As regards the situation in Mon tenegro, it is extremely grave, and it is no exaggeration to say that the in- I dependence of this unfortunate and ' heroic little country is irremediably j compromised. Official Europe ap- 1 pears to have definitely accepted the ! accomplished fact, namely. Montene- gro's forced annexation to Jugoslavia, .Montenegro can only hope to reac-! ipiire its lost liberty by a general up- ! heaval of Palkan peoples against Ju- I goslavia, which would have the effect j of driving back the Serbs within their natural confines. I (East firegonian Special) ECHO, Aug. !. D. B. Wolford sus tained severe bruises and cuts last Thursday when the team he was driv ing to a disc, ran away and he fell un der the disc. Mr. Wolford was con fined to his bed for several days but Vas able to he out Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saylor and daughter of Freewater, arrived in Echo, Wednesday, on their way to visit meir sons, Kalph and Edgar who live on Butter Creek. Mfs. E. F. Summers received a tele gram the last of the week telling of the serious illness of her Hister in Texas, -Mrs. Homrners started for Texas, but herime s'i ill in 1'ortlnnd, that she was compelled to return home -where she is still sick. Mrs. F. F. fleorge and daughters, Marion and Lucille returned from Hot Lake, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. fj. Davis, Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. I'errigo, of Walla Walla, motored to Echo Sunday to visit at the W. W. Esselstyn home. Mrs. Esselstyn Is a daughter of Mrs. Fair Profits Mutual Benefits Men's Shoes $2.98 to $6.90 Our Great Money-Saving Program includes ' Wonderful values in Men's Shoes. These J. C. Penney Company Shoes are iu constant demand from coast to coast. Tliey are serv ice giving Shoes and meet every need. All sizes. Men's Tan Calf Army Shoes, Goo3 year Welt Soles Women's Shoes j $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 Emeu's Shoes for Full arc iietv., Tht new styles feature ihc' sensible military hcfl us well as the Louis heil. Extra gie.de of is ust'tl in the dross styles. K very mo del and iu sizes for women and leather wanted misses. $4.98 Men's Tan Calf Saddle Strap Eng lish Shoes , - $4.93 Women's Low Shoes $4.50 to $7.90 Fashion decrees that the Low Shoe shall continue its great popularity vith women who enjoy smart, well-dressed feet. The styles for fall are exceptional in line, color and quality. Our women's shoes are sold in enormous quantities in 312 stores in 26 states, That is the proof that the shoes are right in every detail of workmanship and style. ! BROWN KID OXFORDS Women's and Misses' sizes, welt soles, Cuban heels $5.90 MEN'S MAHOGANY CALF ELUCHER, $4.98 A comfortable shoe built over a . last that allows plenty of toe room, yet pleasing in appearance, good quality mahogany calf. Here's a fair example of what the new season of fers in values at this store, $4.98 HAZEL BROWN PUMPS Two Strap Style. Cuban heel $4.98 'A 'I pair Girls' Gun Metal 84,50 A very neat shoe with the advantage of sturdy leathers and long ser vice; soft gun metal leather, medium toe, low heel, welt C( HAZEL BROWN OXFORDS The New Fall Shades Welt Soles, Cuban Heels $4.98 MEN'S GUN METAL BLUCHER $4.50 Very similar to the illustration," made of good quality black gun metal leather. If you have bought your shoes outside Penney , stores you have paid much more than we ask for a shoe of this quality, Good year welt soles, pair $4.5j SCHOOL Boys' English S3.98 For dress all the boys admire this conserva tive English style; fine quality black gun metal leather, Goodyear welt soles. $0 no soles, pair Pair SHOES Boys' Army 3.79 A mighty good look ing shoe and one that will wear and feel as well as it looks, Good year welt soles; full rubber heel, heel, pair . . . Girls Brown Elk For the parents' of the girl who is hard on shoes here's the way to economy. A very pre sentable style made from a specially tanned leather that defies wear, good sturdy soles, low heels. CQ 00 Pair .... Tiik i.1!;t:st chain m.r.ii i jii .vi f.STOIti: OlKi.WIZ ATION IX TIIK YOKI,J" r. and Mrs. H. StoCnrmaeh and sfin William lt-ft by auto for thn coast. They expect to vinit different places on the coaMt In "Washington and Oregon. A crowd of Kcho's young married people enjoyed a picnic at I'matilla Sunday. About twenty were in attend ance. Mrs. William McCarty and children arrived home from the valley where they have been visiting her parents. The Jlisses Mary and Faye liarthol omew of Butter Creek were visitors here on Wednesday. On Wednesday, Marie and Marjorle Harvesting Is well underway and the grain will all be threshed in two weeks more. The yield is good and the quality first class. The weather is ideal for harvest bo far. ! Mrs. Lillian Fredericks and Miss Dorothy Tweedy visited friends nt camp Cold Springs and Camp McDoti gal Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oould and grand children will arrive from Alberta Sep tember 1. Mrs. C. W. Avery nnd daughter Elizabeth visited relatives on the mountain last week. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable I'rices East Oregonian Printing Department Pelnmider, Reta Thomas, Nan Crary, ! . . George, Francis Hills and Helen and I'auline Pelmulder, of Hcrmlston, en- Perrigo and a sister of Mrs. Davis and I J0VP1 a delightful picnic In the grove Mrs. Brown. I here. The Kcho horse shoe players took defeat cheerfully Sunday and all de clare the Hamley teams totbe a Jolly good bunch. Xeedless to say the Kchoiteg hope to win the games here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Young returned Monday from an enjoyable trip to the AVillamette valley. They were gone about ten days. Itev. W. rt. Gliser ard family of Hood Hiver, called on friends Tuesday. They were driving to D-.iyton, Wash., where they will visit hcr parents until Aug. 31st, when the M. K. conference convenes in Kpokane. Hev. Gliser was pastor of the church here for two years, where he was highly esteemed. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry of Davenport, Washington visited Tuesday at the t home itf Mrs. A. Ixngwell and Mrs. H. Willis. O. K. Mudge nnd Miss Alice Mudge left on Tuesday night for Orenco, Ore. where MN Mudge now lives. She was a former Fho girl, having lived here for several years. O. Iv. Mudge liven at Mesner. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Jtean were week end visitors at Hldaway. They were accompanied by Mr. llean's falh r. Judge Heun. h) will remain ut Hldaway for Kimetlme. I 1 1'RACK TIIKATY VIENN'A, Aug. 26. (A. I'.) A treaty of peace with the United States has been signed. IN (Kast Oregonian Ppecial) WESTOX MT., Aug. 2. Mrs. Dick English received a telegram Tuesday stating that her sister Elsie Miller was very seriously ill at her home in Le banon, Oregon. Mrs. English left im mediately on the first train out for I.abanon. Francis Davis of Weston is visiting at the E. E. Faust home. Mr. and Mrs. Frankland have moved Into the Anna Ferguson home. Mr. I Frankland is employed by Mr. I.oney i who has the farm leased. I Henry llnoher and Willis Forth will move their machine home Saturday after a two weeks run in the valley and thresh their own crops. Mrs. Lillian I'. Fredericks of Weston is visiting at the Mark Henderson bom. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Kocppen & Bros. Tile Drug Store That Serve! You limb THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 1 of Pendleton Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains 6pecial departments with facilities oft the highest character. PENDLETON, OREGON r .4 - -6 ill , ,1 j VI t V' ik I 1 -i 'II