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TWELVE PAOES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PTDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1920.
TAOE TlircER
News of Pendleton
CAIJENO.VIt Or' EVENTS
Sept. 23-25 Pendleton Round-
Up.
Hopt. 19 State Federation of
liibnr, here.
Hopt. 3 Ceroul grain allow,
here.
Pendleton schools open.
Oct. 22-24 HormlHton Dulry
and Hog Show.
'
I and assist In planning for the Aim
I van. C
Itonow llianijlMT Mi'mlM'rlilM
Two membership cards In the Ore
Bon State Chamber of Commerce for
the year 1920-ll)21 were received to
day by the I'endlcton Commercial As
sociation. One Im made out to Pres
ident J. It. Rnley unil the other to Hoc
rctary C. K. Cranston.
Aulo Men Will lki Mot
Representative of Jhe Oregon Hlate
Motor Association and of the Ore iron
Journal, who are coming here on Sat
urday In the liiterpHtx of the proposed
auto tour from Portland to the 1920
Hound will be met by a commit
tee of local automobile men, it was
announced today. Clyde McKay, pres
Idont of the Pendleton Automobile
Association, Robert Hlmpsnn, chair
man of tho Commercial Association's
automotive committee and a Round
Up board member will take the Port
lend men to the nolo camp grounds
Crossing to ho ttiilll ,
David Glass, project engineer for
the Htnte highway department, will In
the near future make a aurvey of the
crossing near Saxo station. Plana are
to bo niade for an overhead crossing,
which the ffc W. it. & N. Co. rocently
agrood upon. '
Cabin llullilit-H to ltd urn.
Guy Wyrlck left laMt' night for
Sugarhnwl country to bring back the
members of the Hugarhowl Hunting
Club who have been engaged all week
In the erection of a cabin for their
club. The cabin In expected to be
completed by the time tho men start
homo today. Ixan Bhull, Ouy Mat
lock, 'Arthur Ollison and Jake1 Welch
have been hard at work on the struc
tfire alnce Huturday evening.
Mrs, Minnie Hargent, of Decatur, Ill
inois, and a brother Tlmniua K. fc'ar
gem of le Kalb, Illinois, and several
dlatant relatives. '
Called by Illness.
Harry Hooper, of the Simpson Tire
Service, wan called to HutchinHon,
Kunsaa, lat night to be at the bedside
or hi8 brother, W. Hooper, who is seri
ously III.
Tvei l'Vrr Ijong Reach
Hen Hmlth left thia morning on No.
17 for LiOtig Reach,., where he will
spend the remainder of the summer
at the Hmlth cottage.
Mrs. I'lergUNoti IHoa !
Mrs. lyoutne 10. Ferguson, wife of
Charles Ferguson, of Klamath Kails,
died recently at her home, according
to work received today by I'endlcton
friends. Mrs. Ferguson, who was for
merly Miss Louise Sargent, was horn
in lcita, Ohio, coming to Oregon In
1!04. She Is survived by her mother,
101101101101101101 101101101101
Lemons
Lemons at lliis season of the year
are of very fine quality. Large, ripe
and full of juice. "
3 DOZEN $1.00 '
. . :"?.',! ;r
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PHONES 101
(PrlrMe Rxchange Connects Both Deimtmenta)
F1K GltUCt-IUKS AND ifKATfl
o
loi'-lOl 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 1
" 'WE'RE LOST,' THE CAPTAIN SHOUTED!"
What represented years of toil wiped out In a couple of hours! '
Ho never did carry any Fire Insurance till his barn burned down.
Now he has taken out Insurance on his houe and everything.
Uood deal like "Locking the barn door after tho horse is stolon."
What ? .
Wo are NOT a cheap "cut rate" Agency,
"We represent the bent companies. , ,
Wo want your business on the basis of square dealing. '
VMt West laid.
Mrs. Jessie 1). McfTomb. stute leader
of home demonstration agents, and
MJss Klla May Harmon, agent for this
county, visited Hermlstin and Umatilla
yesterday in the interests of their
work.
' Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Thoncs 52G
Other Dcpts. 78
QUALITY
SERVICE.
IN DMCTOST8 ItIlia STORK
Use the I'hones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Dcpts. 78
Tlirrmoniitor Takes !cap.
The tlierniometor went up to 911 to
day, but tho barometer Is falling and
there Is a chance of cooler weather,
saya Major I,ee Moorhouse, official
weather observer. Tho minimum was
05 and the baromcte registers 29.00.
1txlge Kxiirt-HsoK Sympathy.
Resolutions of condolence over the
rtcurh of one of Its members, Sheriff
T. D. Taylor, were drawn up by Ku
reka lodge No. 12, 1. O. O. F., at the
lost regular meeting this week and
copies sent to the widow und mother
of tho late sheriff.
mr Clerk Arrive.
H. W. Thomas arrived this morning
to take up his duties as clerk In the
forest office. Mr. Thomas comes to
Pendleton from Washngton, D. i C
where he was for three years 'em
ployed in the adjutant general's office.
Two Building Permits Issued.
Hulldfng'permlls were Issued by the
city recorder today to Mrs. a. F. Mln
gcr of 409 Chestnut street, to make re
Pairs to a dwelling at a cost of $100
and to David Cowan, of Garden street,
to make additions and repairs . to a
dwelling at a cost of $250. ' .
Weather Hi'iKirt Arrives
Hot, drying north to east winds are
predicted for the next two or three
days in a government weather report
received this morning at the Umatilla
forest offce from San Ffancsco. The
report states that there "danger of
spread of forest fires because of the
winds.
f.s Xew Jtiiilove ' ,
Robert M "Thomas,- formerly with
the Great Western Motors Company
Of Seattle, has accepted a position In
thlH city with the Simpson Auto Co.,
Ford dealers. ' Mr. Thamas has for
the past six years been selling cars In
Seattle and Portland and will devote
his time to selling Fords for the local
firm. His family will Join him later.
Snow fnr'Acmuiit of I,unihor.
The Tumalum Dumber Co., today
filed suit in circuit court against R. W.
Hamm to 'collect $150.30 alleged due
us the balance on a bill of lumber,
building material and fuel sold the
defendant. The plaintiff concern Is
represented In the action by Peterson,
Bishop & Clark. , . - . ,
Uruml Jury Docs Xot I'liiinh.
- The grand Jury did not finish Its
work today and indications were that
it would not be through with Its work
until tomorrow. It as considered' pos
sible that a report on cases so far
heard might be made up by evening.
The Jury is working slowly and care
fully as the Indictments it returns will
bo important In. the forthcoming trial
of tile murderers of Sheriff Til Taylor.
Navy Taffeta Dresses Special
Value at $25.00
One pretty little model of navy trimmed with loop
of grosgrain ribbon and fluffy little side drapes.
Another model made with a cunning over skirt,
bodice trimmed with embroidered batiste collar and
cuffs. I
!
Also little dresses of georgette in navy and tan and
navy combination.
Come early and make your selection. :
ft
Women's Silk Hosiery Style and
Service, $1.50 to $-150
nicy Hearing Slay Walt, , i .
The hearing hy the Slate Fish and
Game Commission of the Flnley case.
which was set for August 18 in Port
land, probably will be postponed, Ma
rion Jack, local member of the com
mission, said today. Some of the
commissioners are absent on vacations
and it is not believed pessble to as
semble the commission t this time. It
is thought that the meetng will be put
over until In September.
Guaranteed
Price
We will guarantee that our f. o. b. delivered price
on building material will be as low as any competitor
whether in 01 out of town, quality of material consid
ered. Let us
PROVE
tnis to yoa as we have wherever we have been gives
the opportunity to do so. If you want a load ci the
best Coal, call , tl ...aiMamyaarl
OREGONumber
(WATCH THIS SPACBI
Swimming tlaNsrs Continue
Joseph Hedges, swimming instruc
tor for the Red Cross, Is continuing
tho classes today and the Instruction
will be repeated tonight at 7:30 p. m.
Hoys between 12 and 15 years of age
were Instructed this morning, and men
are receiving Instruction this after
noon. Tonight at 7:30 both men and
women will be Instructed and tests In
ttfesnving Will be given. Uocal people
are showing much interest In the for
mation of the corps. Cash Wood.
county V. M. C .A. secretary, Is assst
Ing Mr. Hodges.
ShiN-p Are Khipficd
Sheep owned by Tulloch & Smythe,
Smythe Brothers and the Pendleton
Sheep Company are now being ship
ped to the Chicago market. Ian P.
Sm-the expects to go to Chicago Sat
urday to receive the shipments. A
shipment is now on its way east from
Idaho, and another went yesterday
from Sloan and Mencham. August IX
a large shipment will be made. It Is
probable that by September 10 tho
shipments will be finished, for by that
time the sheep remaining in the Blue
Mountains will be collected and ship
ped to Chicago.
Feather Pillows $1.25 to $5.00 Each
Good quality feather pillow. Clean and sanitary.
Good sizes.
Children's Parasols $1.00 to $2.50
Buy the little girl one of these Parasols now.
Floral effects in dainty pink and blue, old ,rose,
green, etc. Plain or fancy border and some in sport
styles.
Whether you need Hosiery to withstand the strain
of strenuous out door activities or to add charm to
a formal evening costume, try wearing our Hosiery.
' They are well made, double sole, heel and toe.
They fit right, and wear better. Comes in colors,
black and white. '
Entirely New Women's Sox $2.50 Pair
' Drop stitch silk sox for women, in brown, black
and white. ; Cool and pleasant for summer wear.
All Wool Army Blankets $9.75 '
Five pounds full weight single army blankets.
Good for camping or any outside use. Comes in
grey and has a good spread
Two Special Cotton Blankets
. $3.00 and $3.75
' Full size double cotton blankets. Heavy weight,
good soft nap. Striped headings. Comes in tan and
grey. Use these for camping and harvest.
Grocery Department
For the most particular epicurean, we
recommend the Pillar Rock Brand of
Columbia River Shad, each 25c, dozen
$2.75.
For scalloped shad see recipe on can.
Sliced Smoke Beef, . . small glass 25c, large glass 55c
Gorton's Finan Haddie for creaming, 5 oz. glass 30c
Curtis Artichoke Hearts for salads 35c'
Imported French Mushrooms, 10 oz. cans. . . . . . 90c
Badger State Swiss Cheese, per lb. 75c
Badger State Cream Brick, per lb. ........... 60c
Ice Cold Watermelons Ready to Cut.
lill'i'iililiiil'aijiliriliii';
!il.l!:irm1:riK";-:ytii,:1;';;i!;)i:w
"'';I';l: d!,r'''r;r'" ffM t'wr"':(HT
Ilia, ailiiili A'ttaSi'l'lH Hi". L'U.;i
evidence that exporters are likely to by the political doings aoroad which
WIIKAT OONTIXl'KS
(Contlned from page 1.)
Oreece, 1185 and 1190.
'Koumania, 226 and 230.
(From pverbeck A Cook Co.)
CHICAGO, Aui. IS. Wheat Of
ferings were light and the market
showed ready response to scattered
buying led by cash interests. For the
nrst time In nearly three weeks the
British commission were in the market
ror cash wheat, taking a small amount
over night and asking for further of
fers although their bids were several
cents out of line. Another item of
l.ews that attracted attention was the
reported sale of three cargoes to Ar
gentine and Brazil. Practically all
the cash markets, and particularly
the north west, enjoyed a keen mill
ing demand and prices were quoted
from four to ten cents higher. Rarly
threshing returns from the northwest
are very mixed. The market has a
much healthier appearance and
should continue strong w hile there Is a moderate amount of selling Induced
display more interest.
Corn September corn responded to
the strength In the cash article and
Iecember displayed remarkable
strength in face of excellent crop re
ports and generous rains over many
dry sections. The action today seem
ed to demonstrate quite conclusively
that cash premiums at the moment
are of more vital Importance than the
crop prospects. The movement to
market has been on the wane for a
week and is not likely to improve for
some time. Wheat is being given pre
ference and the transportation buga
boo again looms up on the horlson as
a market factor of considerable
potency. The discount at which De
cember corn is selling looks far too
great even to represent a new crop
delivery and from present prospects
It is not unlikely that it will prove to
be almost exclusively an old crop
month.
Outs Strong early in sympathy I
with wheat and corn, but the bulge;
met opposition under he Influence of '
an ensy tone in the cash market, j
Premiums were lower with late sales
of number two white at mostly four
cents over Kept. The reported export ,
sales yesterday failed, according to to-
rtnv's indications, to reflect the re-
sumption of active foreign buying. The :
murkwet however. Is in a position to
sell higher coincident with the ap- .
pesnince of anything constructive.
Rye Higher prices were establish-j
ed In the absence of important sell
ing. Trade was not active but there I
was good liuying from time to time in
fluenced by intimations of a more
urgent foreign demand. Local ex
porters reported foreigners accepting
ail offers.
NKW YORK. Aug. 11- The mar
ket Inltinllv was lower, ns result of
carried a rather unfavorable Interpre
tation. Very little long stock was dis
lodged and this was somewhat of a
disappointment to those entertaining
bearish ideas. The market during
the balance of the session exhihita
an appearance of firmness and this
was considered indicative of repre
senting a rather well liquidated condi
tion. In view of the fact that the
market has been a declining one and
In addition a ll'iuldating one. since
early last fall, there are not a -few
but who believe that the many un
favorable features of the situation are
ii- great part pretty welt discounted
from a stock market view point. Of
course, recent developments abroad
are delicate enough "to warrant a cer
tain amount of apprehension but any
clearing In that quarter, could easily
hrinK about a substantial recovery in
quoted values. For a w hile, however,
events in Kurope will have to be given
an extreme amount of consideration.
MOVED
'ROM KM, 1(1. IHJ. TO 74 ll
ST., OVKIt PKMH.KTOX Dltlti.
JOE ELL
ixsi-kaxck.
BACK FROM VACATION
THE SWEDiSII INSTITUTE
NOW OPEN AGAIN.
srcl'l-'-SSr'l'li TRKAT.MI'.Vr
roii
Rheumatism. Neuritis, Nervous
Run-down, Stomach Troubles,
Tarulysis, Anemia, Adipaiis
(reducing of weighty etc
Miri'llons i ski
Steam Maths. Klcctric Cabinet
ltalhs. Medicated Tub Rath,
Swedish Massage, Medical Gym.
nasties, Klectrlclty, I'-Ray, Vi
brator, etc.
Mil. AMI .MRS. V. IIROWN, M. ;. I.
Swcttili t.raduntcs
I'hone 10T9-W Main St. Hi
Over Taylor Hardware Store.
I Ink This Over
p Here is a statement-
f made to the writer this S
4 morning as we were
J passing the time of day
5 on the street. After j
one of your prominent S
5 businessmen had asked f
5 about Astoria. jj
t ""The next Big Boom
S for this country is to be J
4 at the mouth of the Co- S
j lumbia river. You 4
5 can't get away from it." j
He is absolutely correct t
4 and dozens of others S
feel the same about it.
Get late information at
108 East Alta St. from
T. J. Baldwin about
OREGON'S NEXT BIG
CITY.