TWENTY PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SA7TTR0AY, FEBRUARY 21, 102Q
PAGE FIVE
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People Here and There
Furniture That Meets With Every
Demand at Moderate Prices
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Whun J. J, Huinloy
wan Juut , f. r. o'Urlmi, eerioral mmiuKer for , other men whoever he may be. will
"Jawn" about SO years uko and (!. (the O. W. II. & N'., came to l'endleton ' klw he has been in a flKht when it't.
W. CouttH wm "Ueorne" to htm U A. t,llM niornliis from Portland to nee how j u" over," tlio candidate aamired Mr.
Kerr used to utteot at thu traps with lBttln" wcro runnlixr. After noticing ;Pfjjeron,
J. J. and play ohackera With CI W i""lt s"- 17' dtJ" ,"'ro nt 1,:25 a- m.,
loiter J. J. moved t" Pendloton end would arrive tonight at 7:25, he left Two county Huperlntendentu, two
likewise drifted U. W. heiwo m,. for a visit to Pomeroy, Wushln(rton. cl'y superintendents and two teachers
lierr fulloweil In the field of snorts
probably more closely than his friends
from youth and only last summer
worked on hour and 42 minutes tak
ing a 24 pound salmon from tlio Wll-
Mr. trill len and T. F. O'tlrlen, local i rrom toe schools of Oregon are meet-
depot agent, ure brothera. i Portland today to discuss the
itaiures or tne two-mill tax bill for
i
school purposes which will be on the
referendum 'ballot May 21. F. p. Aus
tin, Pendleton's city superintendent,
went to Portland last night to attend
Harvey McPhorson returned thla
mornlnir from Astoria, whero he at-
Ir matte river at Orenon Cliv ,m, tended . meetinir of tlio orriton Hotall
Alr-nnnen Irmit - rn .r .. ,. ll, .., linn.
l.ne testliiK 25 pounds. Mr. Kf,V,,- i ..red bv election to the office f thrld the meetiuK as a member of the com.
he helped plant trout fry In every I vlco-prcBidunt of the association. Mr. nmiee.
stream in Idnho and KuMtern Wash-I MaPherson represented his firm, the I ii.'rt w a ki
Iniiton and assisted estabishinic the Pendleton Cash Market, at ttie ton- , v"mB &, N-
fir modern fish hatchery In Wash- vention. "2 2S I V ""e ,fy"
ington. In Stevens count v. He tells I I , . . .1 M ., , 1 traveling
,-, ,. , ,. tens auditor for the railroad and was In
many a stoiy of tho great outdoors! Political candidates alwaya enter lp0I,dlet.m vesterdav lie left fir
and on occasion will stretch the the lists only after solicitation from Portland tills morning
length of a fish considerably, accord-! their friends makes that step inu.era. j
Ing to Mr. H.imley. When he Is not tlve. That Is why I. M. Schannep. fcfor np raim,. to, lhe Vniled
Killing bear or catching fish, or tell- Pilot Hock attorney, threw his fcroad 'suiter. nev. W. H. Cox. pastor of the
Uig bear stories and flsl, stories. Mr. ! black fedora In the ring for county Bapf 1st church of this city, occupied
Kerr sells llfo Insurance. He Is ' Judge. The 'Judge" was In Pendleton pulpits in Kngland. Ilev. Cox re-
fl L'AMC t' mniion.i. II.. 1(1 i n.. I. . . m A it. II
' ' ' .icuri nuwe-jiftai c-voniiitf unci explained u win (turned yenterday moraine from Port
llre Insurance Co., with headquarter Peterson Just hiw happened to et irm whero he attended the Inter
in Portland and ho h h'r tm ;itmninf iif tim mm. Mr. iidni-Nnii. bcinjr ot-uu n ' JZ1
p:aMin Qr the other political fiilth. offt-red con wm ;it ti1 Portland Hotel. Itev.
a district
(ron, with
munaBor f
roca I hoadipjartorn.
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as to appearance, price and durability. It is
furniture a wide range to choose from.
HUGRO VACUUM
HANI) SWEEPER
THE MOHAWK
RANGE
Tho old reliable Mo
hawk range is made to
burn either coal or
wood. The back of the
fire box of this wonder
ful range carries a long
guarantee. Other fea
tures are the drop oven
door, steel lined with
white eiaamel panel,
sliding draft damper
and pouch feed doors.
Combination vacuum
chamber of seamless steel
to pick up the dirt and
hold it. Rubber tires, no
damage to furniture. Ball
bearings.
Price $7.50
all "quality
Special
Monday.
DUST
PANS
25c
1 Day Only.
CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON
124 E. WEBB
"QUALITY COUNTS"
Use Our Exchange Department
Phone 548
ilol. m to lh Mot Hock man.
Th8
C OUR on
Cox sayH that Oregon's quota, for
Baptist churchen will he $1,045,000, as
a part of the $800,000,444 to he rais
ed In the at ate by alt the churchett.
The sum is to be raised in five years.
CASH
GROCERY
UNLOADING SALE
Special Shasta Coffee in 1 pound tins.
Sale Price 50,.
Rice, 6 pounds $1.00
Red Mexican Beans, 14 pounds :.... $1.00
Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for$j
Criaco 60c, $1.20 and $2.30
Good Prunes, 6 lbs $1.00
Evaporated Poaches, 3V' pounds ....... $1.00
Evaporated Figs, 5 pounds $1.00
Shasta T, B pound package 25c; 1 lb."pkge, 50c
Armours Vrjfcest Syrup, No. 10 tins $ 1 .00
Raisins, 25 pound box .. $5.75
Corn Meal, 9 pound sack 65c
Peanut Butter, pint jars 40c
roraedary Dates, package 3S
Large Grape Fruit, each 15
The farm bureau meeling here to
day enticed T. I. DeKreece away from
hlH Athena ranch for the day. Mr. Ie
Frooce' already han a pood reputation
for raising wheat but he iH letting, no
chance Klip by to learn how to fc-ct
one more bushel to the acre.
L. P. McFeely, who trained in the
J. C. Penney store here but is now
manaffer of their Htore at The l)allen,
was in Peudlctwn yesterday. He
passed through to Walla Walla to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. f-aiy Tavlor.
he anil Mr. Taylor havlns worked i
the store here at the same time.
NEWS OF THE COUNIY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
BOYS WANTED
To sell Sunday Oregon
ians. See Oregonian
Man at Depot when No.
6 arrives.
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Adams l.i.oi.-o (granted.
A decree of divorce was sisnod U
day in the case of .1. K. Adams vs. Mr
C J. Adams of Athena. .
Convicted for Assault.
.... M. Dyer was convicted, on
charge of assault ajid battery in jus
ti.'e court at Froewater yesterday aft
ernoon. He had a jury trial and th
case was prosecuted by District Attor
ney B. I. Reaior, with S. D. Petorio
oi Milton representing the defense
was once j Justice Miller presided,
which re- I
John Hailey Jr., who Is acting as re
corder and police judge while Judge
Thomas Kit (Jerald is ill
incumbent in that office.
calls a story of why police business is ; Tlirieo Incumbents File
always slack when he is acting as po-I Robert T. Brown, county clerk; Grace
lice tudKe. Police Chief Kearney had A. Gilliam, county treasurer, and B. S,
Mid an undesirable to leave town. In Burroughs, recorder of conveyance
a few davs she was back. "I told you i today filed their petitions for the re
10 leave town." he said. "Well, I'm publican nomination at the primaries
back," she replied. The chief ordered
her to get out or he would lock her
up. The woman suggested that he
could go ahead and lock her up. On
their way to jail the woman had a
thought. "Chief, who Is police Judge
now. Fitz Gerald or Hailey?" "Hailey,"
the chief replied. "I'll leave town,"
she said.
J. W. Maloney, who has been in
'Portland on business connected with
j 1 he C. W. Brownfleld estate, of which
on May 21 to' succeed themselves
their respective offices.
""""I'llllllIllilHIIIIIIIllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllll lu, ls executor, returned to Pendleton
2 .tills morning.
FORD
The Universal Car
gj Arthur H. Rudd, member of the
S state highway force here, has recov
sicred from an Illness of several months'
5 duration and last night attended the
i Father and Son banquet, where his
E Arthur, acted as toastmaster. Mr.
S Rudd wan formerly county surveyor
5 In Wallowa county and resided in
5 Joseph and Enterprise before moving
55jto l'endleton.
Cockburn Will Vot Run.
H. M. Cockburn, who, until the
few days has been contemplating al
lowing his name to be used as a candl
date for county commissioner has defl
nitely decided that owing to the condt
tlon of his health and the demands
for his time from his own business
will not allow him to boome a ami
date for any office at this election.
In a letter to the Milton Eagle th
week Mr. Cockburn announced tha
he would not get in the political fight
this year.
REALTY TRANSFERS
BUY YOUR FORD CAR NOW
To make sure of getting a Ford car, buy one now.
Don't wait until spring but buy now while deliveries
are possible. Even next month is an uncertainty.
The number of Ford cars allotted to this territory
is limited and specified. Even to get our allotment,
we must have real, bona-fide orders for care. Just
so many cars allotted us; just so many will get cars;
will you be one of them? These who order their cars
now will be protecting themselves. If you would be
forehanded, get your name on an order today.
Don't think you cannot use it if you get it now.
The four seasons are all alike to the Ford car. It is
a necessity every month of the year. Besides," the
Ford car is lowest in upkeep cost and easiest in oper
ation. And the new Ford electric starting and light
ing system makes driving more convenient. Your or
der for either open or enclosed cars will have our
p; -mpt attention.
i Simpson Auto Co
3 i w w ,1. , Johnson Sis. Ikline 408
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DKKDS.
H. A. Darrctt to the estate of C. A
Barrett, deceased. ?1. W 1-2 XE 1-4,
S Plaud Pcnland Is a father hut all his Sec. 7, S 1-2 SV 1-4, Sec. 6, and SE
jS'sons are daughters. He could notjl" 1-4 and NE 1-4 SE 1-4
SB borrow any of his nephews, for their ,18, Tp. 5, N. Ii. 35.
SB dads brought them to tho Father and
BlSon banouet 4ast night. But thatjBW
B didn t Keep him from attending,
Bj slipped in
B I'enland. accompanying
5 'councilman was probably
Ktella Powers to J
1-4 Sec.17. W 1-
He 1-2 NE 1-4, Sec. 20,
E. 1-9. Tp. 5 N. It. 31
son, his rather, I.
him. The 1, 2 and 3, Bloc k
the oldest 'Add. to Stanfleld.
& son who appeared at the banquet with j First National Bank
ian hoi'.ost-to-yoooncss lamer. w itiiiik stone, jsutiu.
1-4 SB 1-4, Sec. IS, Tp
Cora K. (I rant to W
Tile county iarm ooreau in. . . i o g in
; Pendleton today hal
B!,,f representative farmers
Sec
O. Kerr, Jl.
SE 1-4 and S
0, and N 1-2 Sec.
E. V. M. and Lots
SI. T.t 1 1 m.-,ftf e
brought a group pllot ,Kocki
S toii, ,thena and Milton. Among s !-' XT 1-4 SW
s litem are iim iuiiey, niimni.i ;i mw
reliant "f Ventnn, HOW en Rased in
rEe Bade of Milton, well
4, of Coe's First
of Pendleton
SB 1-4 SE
4, N. R. 2R.
T. KidwHl,
orlffin! town
(known wheat raiser; A. It. Shumway,
J Ml Hon farntor and sin-rotary of the
Em trcRon- Washington -Idaho Farmers
S,ITnion; J. F. Slcer, wheat grower
S'nnd Insurance man of Milton, and A.
H. Coppoek, who farms wheat land In
Hjthe Athena region.
X After pioneering in Heripletou years
Bjftffo when the irrigation project was in
Silts infancy. Colonel J. F. McNantrht of
B Hermiston, now owns what Is a
5 i knowledge to be the finest alfalfa
farm in the west end of. tho county.
Colonel MrNanjfht. who is in the city
to attend the farm bureau meetinpr,
s.ivs that people of the west end are
anxious to have snow fall in the
mountains, to aid irriRation.
Wanted!
4 or 5 room furnished or un
furnished house. Phone 1(X).
Otto lto.tser, who left Pendleton re
cently for W'ashoutfal to take a. po
sition with the Washougal Woolen
Milts, is pining for the sunshine of
ECastern Oregon. Otto in a letter to
I Vmlleton fi'lends says that during
seen das the sun has shone for only
half a day upon him and Vashouftal.
Ho was employed here for seven
yean with the l'endleton Woolen
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Kills. Miss Dor
othy Davis and Cliff Lancaster, of the
, Bteael Stock Co., are In the city for
t tonight's performance at the Oregon
theatre. They appear In Walla Walta
Ljand tu lloise, Idaho, during the week
f and in Ponilleton Friday and Saturday
nights.
' That he might attend the "Father
and Son" banquet lat night with his
1 fa t h or. J . K . A hey . H useel 1 A key ar-
lived yesterday from Walla Walla.
IHe is a etudent at Whitman college,
hand a graduate of the Pendleton high
rftVhool of the class of 1019.
F. I,. Cante and J. M. MePermott.
tof Pocatello, Idaho, are heie today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McOee of Fair
field. Idaho, are ut the Golden Hole.
1 It. C. Mosely is here from Portland
'today.
F. n&mlcn Is In the city from Kii-
mcla.
( J. A. Ougtn is in Pcndlelon froiv.
j IUMip;vn today. ,
0. W. Rlt
1-4, See. jl,
Tp. . , N. U. 28.
I Inland Irrigation Co., Inc.. to I.ouls
I. lonny 1 1 JiiT.SO, mete and houivd
tract In NV 1-4 SB 1-4 Sec. 22, Tp,
4, X. R. 29.
Frank Stone to First National
Hank of Pendleton, Jl. part of W
1-2 SW 1-4 SB 1-4, Sec. 12, Tp. 4, X. I
Ii. 2S. lyhiff north of U. S. lice. Ser
te I a n:i 1 A.
Clara Alnutuist to O. W. Ovvings,
$10. Lot 3, block 11, original town of
l'endleton.
David B. Lilly to Peter nepp,$2noo.
8 1-2 SW 1-4, Sec. 8. and E 1-2 NW
1-4 Sec. 17, Tp. 2 8. R. ?5.
Uarnard Henry Fix to O. ii. Maeon.
$600. 8W l'-4VSV 1-4 Wee. 21, Tp. 1,
X. It. 31.
Are You Hard to
Please?
If so, let us get to
gether. We have the knack
of pleasing the hard
to please.
Let us make your
Spring Suit and
Shirts now!
Exclusive Dealers
LINDGREN
-&
FRANSEEN
TAILORS
Shirts to Order ,
Neckwear
735 Main Phone 466
MONEY SAVERS
apo!i". 4 cakes for 25c
Wool Soan. 3 bars for 2Sc
A-l Laundry SoaD, 4 bars for 25c
Hatipy Home Jelly Powder 10c
Snider's Soup. 16 oz. cans 15c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 1 cans 15c
No. 2 cans, 20c; No. 3 cans, 35c
IN OUR DELICATESSEN
Mayonnaise Dressing, pound 70c
Pimento Cheese, pound 70c
Potato Salad, pound 30c
Club House Salad, poi'nd 40c
Shrimp Salad, pound v 60c
Liver Sausage, pound 35c
Head Cheese, pound 35c
Boiled Ham, pound 75c
Mortedella, pound 50c
Salami (Italian and German) pound 90c
Cervelat, pound 85c
Veal Loaf, pound 50c
Bologna, pound 30c
Jellied Souse, pound SOc
Pork Loaf, pound 50c
Garlic Sausage, pound 35c
Corn Beef, pound 50c
Frankfurters, pound 30c
Grocery Department
Two Phones 526
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j When You Buy
Land Be Sure of
Your Ground
HAVE YOU A PIANO?
If you have no piano, 'we have one for you,
both in used and new pianos at all prices and
standard makes to show from.
Let us show you our new Baldwin pianos and
show you the difference in tone.
Edison, Victor and Columbia machines, Vio
lins, Banjos, Mjmdolins and Ukeleles.
Our easy terms will satisfy.
Warren 's Music House
Tendleton. Oregon.
t hone u24.
820 Main St I i 1
I have some of the very finest resilience
property in the city of Pendleton.
If you are interested in a good home I will
be glad to show you what I have for sale.
320 acres 7 miles north of Pendleton, good
buildings, half in crop, balance in stubble.
Price $58,000
83 acres on McKay creek, 9 miles due south
of Pendleton, 12 acres in alfalfa, 12 acres
in upland, now in summer fallow ready to
be seeded. 60 acres bottom land of which
most could be seeded to alfalfa, is now being
used for dairy pasture, 4 room house and
barn,8 head horse?, family orchard and
, about 70 bearing prune trees, plenty of
water. Price $8,500... Terms
212 acres G 1-2 mi. south of Weston, 120 acres
in cultivation, now in stubble, 92 acres of
good pasture, plenty of water, 2 barns,
fair house, other outbuildings, well and
windmill, all fenced and cross-fenced.
160 fine fruit Uees, most all commercial
apples, mail route and phone. Possession
immediately. Will trade for good resi
dence property in Pendleton. Price $22,000
WATCH MY ADD AND INVESTIGATE FOR
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN MY ADD
ITS TRUE
W. H. Morrison
112 E. Court St., Pendleton
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