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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
f AGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1921. TEN PAGES iiinieinip be i; ft Poilu's Grave WAWTflN h 1 i k mi fl k , P I' I' I! r i' T Hi -mil- y V i.Mur j(Y w: Copyright J'l Ibrt fa'.liuiiuei vV Mai Clothing prices show greates HAT ought to hi good news for you; you have to dollies; probably have to buy some. The Department of Labor showed recently that the aver age cost of Jiving had dropped Jo per cent; the item of food stuffs had dropped 33 per cent; elolhing 31 per cent; the great est decline of all the necessities. The Hart Schatfner & Marx styles we're showing for fall are good examples of extreme values The prices are stabilized; they're as low as they made. You can't get more for your money anywhere. WE'LL SHOW YOU SSaSSi whkrf it pays to rWAETWm' The home of Hart Sehaffner & larx clothes i n cane de a B B wear v I can be So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helppd thmisanils to break the costly, nerve-sruKtering to bacco habit. Whenever you have loneing for a smoke or chew. Just j. lace a harnilePR No-To-Pae tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stivs. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all crav ing for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with out qi,""n. (East Oregonian Special.) HELIX. Oct. 20. The carnival giv en by the Helix hiph school Friday evening was a decided success. There was a fine attendance and the success of the undertaking reflecta much credit on those who had the program in charge. The sum of .seventy-six dolturs was realized for 'the student body fund. Jlr. and Mrs. Victor Mason and Mr. and Mis. Lelloy I'cnlund 'were Pendle ton visitor Friday evening and attend ed the concert given by Miss Mary YVylie, soloist of Portland. llev, V. A. Grossman delivered an able) sermon in the Helix Christ iun ch'irch Monday evening. A cornet solo by Vern King with Miss Lorene King of Pendleton accompanist was much enjoyed. Mrs. J. OriswoM was a Pendleton visitor the first of the week. Miss Ivy McKinney of Weston wa.i visiting friends here on Sunday. County School Supt. Green was a Helix visitor Wednesday and delivered an instructive address at tile meeting of the W. C. T. U. Among those who ittended the Sunday School Convention held in Pendleton wore Mrs. V. 11. Albee, Mrs. I'.oy Portland, Mrs. M. U Morrison, i Mrs. Udney Richardson, Mrs. Victor Mason, Mrs. H. K. Tozier, Mrs. V. V. Kirley, Mrs. A. (!. Mclntyrc, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hicks, Mrs. Fred Oswald, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cole. Mrs. John Inert left for T-a Grande this week where she was called by the death of a grand son. An airplane from Walla Walla visit ed Helix Thursday. A number of lo cal people enjoyed flights during- the day. The W.-O. T. V. held an enthusiastic meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. II. K. Toaor, after the devotional and business session the following pro gramme was given with Mrs. V. V. Kcrlpy at leader: ltoll Call "What I can do to help the Helix School. Music Paper "Influence of Music as an Aid to Americanization", by Mrs. Paul Reed. "Oregon School System" Supt. W. W. Green. Vocal Solo Mrs. Ttoy Penland. Vocational Education Mrs. M. !-. Morrison. The following officers were unani mously elected for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. Minnie Walker; first vice-president, Mrs. A. C. Alelnlyre; second vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Al bee; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. K. H. Tozler. Mr. and Mrs. W E. Polls, Mrs. Isa bella Mclntyro and Edward Totts are visitors in The Dalies. There will be a dance given Friday Oct. 21st in K. of V. Hii 11. Pyants or chestra of Weston will furnish the music. Mrs. Carl McConnell entertained on Thursday afternoon at her home near Helix, her guests being the members of the "Merry Go Round Club." Walla Walia visitors from Helix Sat urday were Mrs. M. L. Morrison, Mrs. Hurt Adams, Mrs. H. 1. Smith, Mrs. Diana Kendall and Claud Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. lrvin King and son Vern of Pendleton wore visitors Mon thly. Ed Snapp and J R. Thomas have returned from a hunting trip to the middle forks of the John' Day river. Elbert Tate, assistant cashier In the Helix Hank lias returned from a pleasant vacation spent In the Willam ette Valley. Mrs. Krnesl Gliormloy of Pendleton was a guest the first of the week at the M. D. Smith home. Norvall Pott of St. Johns. Washing ton was a visitor this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U H. Hutchinson. KING HEADS O. V. I. REFIANCE, Ohio. Oct. 20. (t. N. S. ) A. W. King, of Defiance, lias been chosen president of the one huiidnsltji IV I'. I. for, next year. The election took place at the reunion recently held at Toledo. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a fi drops of "Otitrxo" upon the skin sui rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so touch ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail, that it can not pen etrate tho flesh, and th t nail turns naturally outward almost over nuht. "Outgro'' is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodist. How over, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE ' Chronic and Nervous Disease and Dlseses of Women. X-Rajr Electrlf I. Therapeutic. m 'tempi Bldg. Room II i Phon ll ! CHICHESTER SPILLS Tdiil Auk Vffar 4 hl-rhf.vr llmor I'UU IB Kr4 kn-l N1!,-. e.u.-l with F i R iMuW liny f Tour " , It .v-fiiltnTriT IMtVONIt HKIMI 1-11. 1. X, f. Hi L i a - vi 'ri'H-'irTi' in un loi mes.slvi'lv viittula nu-' mony under the Arch of Triumph. Paris, General Pershing bestowed the Congressional MedaJ of Honor on the unknu'.v.'i iildiet cf France. U. S. NAVY BUYS OLD WASHIXGTON". Oct. 20. (I. X. S.) The 1'nited States Navy has just bought one of the most famous boats in the world. It coat the government $1.00. The hisloric yacht America, first winner of the cup from England, Is now a navy ship. Through the gen erous co-operation of a number of pat riot In men, including Secretary of War Weeks, tho old yacht has been rescued from her old berth at Hoston, where she rosteil for years, reconditioned, and towod down tho coast by a sub chaser to I ho Naval Academy at An napolis. Hero she was presented to the Navy by Charles Francis Adams, skipper of the Resolute, on behalf of the Eastern Yacht Club of Hoston. Rear-Admiral Henry 1!. Wilson offi cially received tlio boat for tho Navy. Tho trip was made under the com mand of William 1. Swan. The plan orii'inally was to present '.he boat to the Navy. The Navy, how ever, is not allowed to receive a gift, nocnrdittaly the department purchas ed tho boat by paying $t. 1 FEATURE - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20. (t. X. S. I A rodeo, which will rival the fa nun's annual round-up at Cheyenne, Wvo., will bo one of the features of entei talmnent during the third annual national convention of the American Legion the last of this month. Gi.er Met.'.eor Post 'will slaKe the big frontier day spectacle, and twelve events will bo on the daily prngrame. Many of the most famous riders and ropers of the West will participate. To "bulldog" a steer from an auto mobile will lie among tho thrillers, and oilier events will include fancy roping, wild steer riding, bucking broncho stunts and rope-tying contest:-. Many of the convention visitors from the East have iwer witnessed a typical Western Rodeo, and they will -see fe;:ts performed bv riders of the open range which will make "Wild Wo; f trick "exhibitions si em tamo in comparison. IH'V . AMERICAN .(.ooits . . . WdOSTEit, Ohio, :!. 20. (I. N, S.I Adopt the slogan "liny American Guods." is the advice contained in a communication seat to President Harding's unemployment conference at Washington h the Toykraft Com pany of this city. "If every American homo would buy American goods' our unemployed would have a full day's work," roads ihe communication aiV drossod to S-crctary of Commerce Hoover. "N'o eonntt'v pin ovinia nma. perity when merchants are throwing out propaganda that German-made goods are in demand." -'Sheriff Shot r - i' . KK If 3 I i.na..t it b 1 Tex., was shot ana serioi;s:v Ma in a battle wi:h Ku kiiit men. Rt Lor.ni, Tot r, I Von Ecrnstorff s Successor Ex pected t3 Consider ? Himself an Ambassadorial Stepchild. 1IFKMKS -i:XT AMBASSADOR BERLIN, Oct. 20. S.) Dr. .Hermes, toed Minister, in the Wirth Cabinet, will Ic the next German Am bassador to the 1'nited States, his ap pointment having been definitely de cided oil, according to the Berliner Zeitung. The report, however, was not officially confirmed. BY DAVID M. CHURCH (International News Service Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. whll, Germany's new Ambassador arrives, lure within the next few weeks- and1 looks over the diplomatic camping grounds lie is pretty apt to consider himself as an ambassadorial Btep ch.ld, with very red hair and very crossed eyes. ' Getm.iny hasn't had a diplomatic representative here for five years and iii-it time there have been such oliamvi s that when the little red brick embassy, owned by Germany, is re opened the German Ambassador Is go, ing to find it is hardly mure than a bungalow compared to the magnifi cent embassy buildings which have been erected here in tho last few months. 1 In lterustorl'fs Time When Count Johan Von Bernstorff took his departure from Washington in a rather hasty manner some five years ago, Germany had need, for little envy in the matter of her embassy here. Her embassy was about on a par '.villi that of most of the larger powers. Today, however, Germany is tho last of the big powers tfl be with out a magnificent ambassadorial set ting in Washington. It is true that Great Britain still clings to a ramb ling old brick mansion, covered with ivv vines, but then tho bo-brassed British marine and tho massive bull dog that guard the front door of the British embassy give It far more im pressiveness than granite portcocheres and grilled bronze doors could ever contribute. France has an embassy here that la an architectural monument. Japan's dlplumates are housed In a fine man sion. Italy's Ambassador has no need to feel ashamed to- invite his diplo matic colleagues to his home, and even. China has a legation that is nearly as impressive as the yellow-skinned gon-. lleman who answers the. door. Culm Outstripx (Jti'many Many of the small powers have far outstripped Germany in the matter of handsome embassies. Cuba has built a wonderful mansion' oh Sixteenth street, which reminds one of the days when there were fedual castles and such. And this Cuban- mansion must also be a reminder to the Spanish Am bassador who lives next door In a far less pretentious dwelling. Mexico has taken over the Brecken ridge Long residence, across the street from the Cuban legation. Despite tho fact that Mexico has no diplo matic representatives hero, she is spending a nice little sum In renovat ing nnd remodeling the Long resi dence, a stately mansion which was thought entirely fit as a residence for tho King of Belgium "when he visited Washington seme time ago.', ; ' Swollen has helped the unemploy ment situation here by setting numer ous carpenters and stone masons and j other artificers at work on a huge new em Hussy on I' irieenin street. Poland, a new nation, has seen fit to take over one of the, finest resi dences on fashionable Sixteenth street. Many of tho other .new na tions and some not so new, but never theless prosperous, have recently es tablished themselves in fiife homes in fine sections of the city. The Gorman Ambassador will prob ably feel lonesome when he arrives lure, for though tho German embassy Is not a shack it hardly compares with tho official dwelling places of the majority of the diplomatic corps here. No doubt the ever alert real estate men of Washington, who talk and dream in figures that one can't count on his fingers, already have 4he'new German Ambassador listed ,,s' a "prospeot." ' one Tfa VIRSimA The three greatest cigarette tobaccos. Herding MILDNESS -MELLO vi'NESS-AROMA one -eleven cigarettes