TWELVE PAGES
DAjLYEASTOREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY IfilOlflL
PAGE THREE
I iwb Hum ur bhujurii
liibiiranua Alan in Town.
Charles Vulvin, of Portland, . rep
resenting the New Hampshire Fire
Insurance Co., la In the city today
culling on H. W, Collins, local agent.
Hay Crop to Be Short.
Charles Hewitt, who Is In town to
day from his ranch at Ourdane says
that the dry weather fur many weeks
means a short hay crop In that soc
tlon.
AVIU VImIi Hormiston B tattoo. "
V. I Ballard. assistant state loader
Of county agents, and Fred Bennion,
tuunty agent, loft today for Hermls.
ton, where they will visit the experi
ment station. They will also visit the
'farm bureau executive of that section.
lavn for Vhtoria Jl. '.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wade left Port
lund yesterday as members of The
Journal party of autolsts -who will at
tend the Interstate Realty . Associa
tion meeting. In Victoria, B. C. Twen
ty automobiles will make the tour.
Mr. Wade Is a mvmber of the association.
County, Ore. The exposure of the
trip gave Dr. Buff urn a severe cold,
and he return Hi to Walla Walla one
duy sooner than he had expected. Aft
er his return he was taken to a hos
pital where death occurred yesterday,
Hon fH Horn. .
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest, French are the
parents of a nine pound son born to
day at St. Anthony's hospital.
Ijcavo for Coait Town
Frank 8. Gelst. Mrs. OelHt and son.
of Mlnnenpolls, left last night by mo
tor for the count after visiting E. E.
deist for several days.
will be completed and ready for tlio
Installation fit machinery by October
1. A full force of men Is at work on
the building.
liank Making Alteration.
A partition hue been removed to
give increased room for safe deposit
patrons of the American National
Bank and additional tables and chairs
will be Installed In the added space.
Wnlla Walla AMHPmnr IWart.
Dr. H. 8. Buffum, county assessor,
and prominent In many of the arfalrs
of Walla Walla county, died yesterday
morning at S o'clock of pneumonia.
Ir. Buffum became III recently while
on a trip with his brother, County
Treasurer EX S. Buffum. to Crook
An ken j- In Trust Company. '
Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla, pres
ident of the First National Bank In
Pendleton.vie one of the eight Incor
porators In the.Inlon Trust Company
of Walla Walla, organized In that city
recently with a capital stock and
surplus of 1125,000. JamM C. Cun
ningham Is president, A. K. Dice will
be vice president.
Mill Making Kxccilont Progtw.
Pouring of concrete for the new
Collins mill building Is progressing
according to schedule and the first
story will have been completed by the
middle of the coming week. It was es
timated today. The foundation work
has been completed and the struc
ture will rise rapidly from now on.
Kvery Indication Is that the building
ioi 161101 loi ioiioiioi loi ioi-
I
r
-4
T
-4
3
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"The new 'phone number at the Delta ia 32"
I Bread and Butter
and Honey
Fresh "Holsum" Bread and "Golden West"
Butter and our pure white Strained Honey from
Hcrmiston make an appetizing "Holsum," lunch
for these hot days.
We receive the large, white, clean, loaves of
"Holsum" bread every morning, 10c and 15c.
Honey packed in wide mouth self -sealing jars.
PINTS 40c
QUARTS ... 75c
HALF GALLONS $1.43
GALLON JUGS ... f .... $2.85
. Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
-TOT T0IT0T TOT TOT TOT 101 TOT TOT TOT
Motored From Pendleton.
Tom Murphy motored over yester
day from Pendluton, to attend the
Rainbow party this evening. He Is a
guest of Jess Andrews while In the
city. La Orande Observer.
Firefighters Kent from Hero. ,
Beven men to fight the forest fire
In the Uklah region tn the Umatilla
national forest were sent out last even
ing by W. W. Cryder, forest super
visor. They were furnished through
the free employment bureau conduct
ed by N, Berkeley.
" 4
Optician Moves lo Tcniiiorary Office.
Dale Rothwell. optician, who has
had offices In the American Nation
al Bank building, for several years,'
moved today to loomo 11 and 12 over
the Worklngmen's Clothing Co. lie
will be located In the new place until ( TA
the remodeling of the bank building j
offices has been completed.
3
Grocery
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Departments
78
Use the t
Phone
Cool Clothes for Vacation Days
Vacation days afford relief from the "daily grind." Rest, comfort, recre
ations and diversion are sought for, and the clothes a man wears plays a big
part in making noliday pleasure complete.
This store has ready the kind of clothes you need. Clothes that will serve you
all summer 'round. Made of approvedsummer fabrics to keep you cool. Palm
Beach suits, mohairs, tropical worsted and other summer weaves $8.50 to $20
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
Cool and comfortable garments of splendid quality, white, self-striped
athletic sleeveless union suits . . . -. $1.50 to $3.50
Also fine quality white gauze, cotton and mercerized unions, in well fit
ting shapes that men want .............. $1.50 to $5.00
BOYS' WASH SUITS
T J, Tweedy will Give Cartridge.
T. J. Tweedy, local postmaster,
says that the person who relieved him
of a 22 rifle recently may have the
cartridges toy calling at the. Tweedy
residence on Lee street. "The cart
ridges are useless without the rifle
and someone may JuBt as well have
the use of them," Is the generous of.
fer made by Mr- Tweedy.
W. W. Hai-rnli Cutting Graiii.
Harvesting on a portion of the W.
W. Harrah whoat ranch has begun
and the yield Is running better than
15 bushels, although it Is In light
land. Mr. Harrah has about 200
acres In spring wheat which will be
ripe in a couple of weeks. This will
give about 15 bushels also, Mr. Har
rah believes. ' '
More Men Than Jobs Sow.
There are about thr harvest
hands available for every harvest Job
open at this time, according to N.
Berkeley, who is continuing the free
employment bureau formerly oper
ated by the government. The men
came In early this year but there will
be enough "work for all as soon as
harvesting beaomes general.
Such pretty suits aren't often offered at such a low price, but we have f
limited number of models in incomplete sizes which we wish-to dispose of at
once. Rep, galatea, poplin and linene in attractive styles, plain colors or com
binations, not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the entire lot. $1,50 to $i.5l)
1
. J1L'
A. U v;
Sim. Ms,- .1
-INSURANCE
Is the Best Policy"
FARMERS
I will insure your grain in any of the
old reliable companies that I represent,
to December 31st for about one cent a
bushel. This ic the cheapest rate ever
issued in Oregon on grain insurance.
Give me a trial, save money and get real
insurance service.
JOE KERLEY
Successor to Chaa. B. Heard, Ine,
' "See Me Before the Fire
Insurance Loans Real Estate
Til Main Pendleton,' Oregon
Combed Nation for Couihts.
Evidence that Sheriff T. D. Taylor
waa anxious to apprehend Charles
Conners. Haines bank robber and es
caped Umatilla county prisoner, is
conveyed In the front page spread in
the current issue of Detective, a na
tional magazine. On the first page
are two pictures of Conners, his finger
prints and signatures and a complete
description. A reward of $50 was, al-
llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllg nowever."1 w'as knToxio"Thi
. E officials of Baker Rfter being caught
5 at San Francisco. The ad appeared
llmr Make Havoc In Sheep Camp.
"Boots" Matthews, who Is In Pen-
dleton today, reports that a bear In-1
laded his sneep camp on aieauow.
Creek recently and created such ha-.K
voo that he describes the condition of
the camp similar to that of a French !
village hit by a German bombard- .A
menu l no war wan nunary ttuu imw.
merry with the rerdor's supplies.
No.
first Ismie Kraclim) Pendleton.
Several copies of Volume 1,
I of the American Legion Weekly,
the official publication of the Ameri
can Legion were received today by
the Pendleton Commercial Association
The magasine contains 32 pages of
newsy articles and notes about the le
gion and among the contributors Is
Rupert Hughes. Christy Mathewson.
Admiral Sims. Walter Camp. Lord
Northcllffe, Henry Woodhouse and
Brlggs, the cartoonist. A story of the
oiganizatlon meeting at St, Louis Is
one of the principal articles.
Navy Attracts Recruit
The new ruling that men may en
list In the navy for as short a time
as two years Is attracting recruits. Al
fred Arnold Nelmets. of Nellsville.
Wiaconln aixl "laire Campbell, of
Anaconda, Montana, signed up yester
day with Recruiting Officer M. Ruli
son for two years as apprentice sea
men. They chose cnicago as a train-
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, SPECIAL
Sizes 3 to 16. Gingham, lawn, percale and Indian
head in all colors Vi Price
BUNGALOW APRONSSPECIAL $1.69
Bungalow Aprons of both light and dark percale
and contrasting shades; belted style, buttoned in
back or shoulders or down the side.
SPECIAL
New percales in stripe, polka dots and figure 35c
DONT OVERLOOK OUR SALE ON WHITE
SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS.
5 '
i
Cunningliam Appraisers Named.
O. M. Rice, O. A. Hartman and J.
T. Lamblrth wore named appraisers
or the estate of Charles Cunningham,
Jr., today.
MM. BurrougliH in Hospital.
Mrs. B. S. Burroughs is a patient in
St. Anthony's hospital, having had
her tonsiU removed this morning.
Pected that the pool will be ready for
use today. . . . , ,
Hmull Permit rxnicd.
Mary Maynard was Issued a permit
by Recorder Thomas Fits Oerald to
day to erect a chicken house to- cost
f 10.00.
Pool to he FIIUnI T.Hlay.
Two .Men Heieawd I-Voiu Jail.
Lee Harden and Alfred Swope,
Ing place. Harold Douglas Orton of. nave been held by tne sheriff several
Walla Walla, who has been in the Ca.days on suspicion, were allowed to
nadlan army for the past three years, leave the Jail today because not suf-
and a half, decided today to try Undo flcient evidence could tie gathered to
Sam's navy and enlisted for three hold them on the charge held over
rears as an apprentice seaman, ua wieui.
-will also go to Chicago to train.
Sweltering iVncllclnnl.ins who
wended their way toward the city n
tatoriunt last niphl in hopes of kbi-
ting a swim were disappointed to find
,the tank nearly empty for lta weekly
'jcleuning. Owing lo the bottom of the
who ' bvng 'oy er than the river, a
.U'Kf -TUB It . I.T IliaiailVU IO lei Dili
all the water and the Job of cleaning
the tank la necessarily blow.- It is ex-
DODGE BROS.
Motor Cars
The popularity of this
sturdy car is growing daily.
The last two car loads were all sold before they
reached Tendleton, and to date all of the
cars which we will receive in the next
car load are contracted for, as well
as the second car load, except
ing one.
Since the demand is so much greater than the
supply, of DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS,
you will have to speak quickly if you expect to be
the owner of one of these dependable cars.
Cottonwood & Water St. Phone 530
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
S two days after his capture.
Wheat r Clean ;rude Tills Your.
2 - Arrivals of wheat of the new crop
5' from the Interior are shown in Port
S laud and the qu.iltty Is the best known
for many years. That there Tvas a
52 cleaner crop than has been known
5 for at least five years has been known
c'for some time, hut the trade Itself Is
Si somewhat elated over the fact that
5j the percentage of smutty stock is even
Sjlens than had been anticipated. New
Hj crop wheat arrivals not only are of
Ei heavy weight. nt the berries arc
El Plump and full, hut the color ia ex
cellent. It is now figured that far the
greater per cent of the crop will
grade No. 1 quality this season.
lire Covers 1200 Acres.
A forest fire In the ITklah region
has covered 1200 acres of the Whit
man national ferest, according to
vord received today by W. W- Cry
der. supervisor of the t'matilla Nati
onal Forest. Men have been sent out
ry the employment agency to fight
the fire, which is especially mena
Inj because of high winds. - - , :
Half of Improvement Finished.
The east half of the ' Sturgis A
Storle Implement store on East Court
street has been finished by the con
tractor making the Improvements and
work has begun on the remodeling of
the west half, originally occupied by
the firm before McCook A Bentley
sold out. It will be several weeks be
fore the entire job is completed.
Robert Knykendall lycnvos.
Kobert Kuykendall of Eugene,
who
has been in Pendleton two day a look
ing into the possibilities of entering
the practice of law here In the near
future, left for Portland last evening.
Mr. Kuykendall. recently . returned
from overseas and -was here to present
the Victory Loan honor flags to the
ctunty and city on Juno S.
.-, . , -
IKjnity Assessor Oiv&ii-k Ha..
f'
r
R. O. Hawks, deputy In 'the office
of Assessor C. P. Strain. Is confined to
his home today with a slight attack
of tonsllttis. He was1 taken with the
trouble yesterday afternoon.
BECKET WON LIKE DEMPSEY
SiipH.v of New name Laws Here.
Several copies of the new Oregon
game laws, as brought up to time by
the 11 legislature, .were received by
County Clerk R. T. Brown today for
distribution to interested sportsmen.
The booklet Is a complete compendl-1
um of all the laws relating to game
and fish and contains 98 pages. It Is,
free. 1 jfc v
ljilng IXjKo Yh ProbntMf.
The estate of Robert Lalng. de
ceased, was admitted to probate today
and James T. Lalng was named ad
mlnistrator. Mr. Idling died without
leaving a will but he loft property es
t mated worth SiSH.000. Real property
Ineludes three uoarter sections of land
In this county, vcalucd at $36, 000, city
property worth $10,000. and stock in
the American National Bank worth a
like sum. His heirs are Mrs. Mary
Laing, James T. Lalng. Alfred Lalng.
Arthur Laing. Mrs. Alice B. Roe. Mrs.
Mary Hartnett. William R. Laing.
Mary H. Hartnett and James V. Hart,
nett, grandchildren. J. B. McCook,
Kenneth McRae and George T. Pee.
bier were named appraisers.
Publisher sued for IMvorw
M. D. O'Connell. publisher of the
Ht rmlston Herald, is defendant in an i
action for divorce brought today bv
Mrs. Mlna .O'C'j.'nell. through her at-
torneys. Raley, Raley & sterwer audi
H. J. Warner.' Mrs. O'Connell charges I
desertion and non-support. They hav
three sons. 1 7. 1 4 and 8 years old re
spectively and for their eupport Mrs.
O'Connell asks J100 a month.
(iraiii t ar Rules Kopt.
War time regulations that necessi
tated permits being Issued for th
movement of grain will continue In
force, according to a decision reach,
ed at a recent patherlng of railroad
era In Seattle, called by I ( oilman,
district director of the U. 8. railroad
administration. There will be district
grain control committees at Seattle j
and Porland,- nnd grainmedj when ;
making application for curs In which (
to move the cereal must first obtain:
a permit from the committee. The
system is belnp depended upon to;
ellmlnae a general car shortage In
the northwest by expediting the
movement of grain, , i , ., J
J . TZ. L " t I Wfco Beetcett atavpett tmt of tn rtn
tn Londoa
e- .
Moeta k left aa opfwoeat oa ttie mat who bad taken, and atow.
B W of Danish merit. The pietmr of Uts boat hi stmriar to the aemt .
at Toledo when Dvmpaey pat Wlllard oat of the running. Beckett"
VIoBntVoa rraak OoddanL Beckett administered sever paslsev
pent In i tiorhlchwasiheld'at pLoBdoaBporUac'aak.
Th arhmer-aieeis Qoorge Corpeatier. French champtoa, eenn. Ttio
rtnnr wflLno doahCke tnsa'aked Witt DemBeey. If It ti Beekett.