( 'f i
' TWELVE MQE3- ' DAftY EAin O-EOOIiW U -
r : ' EXPECTED REBOUND IN ' RUSSIAN TOPiCS HEARD mcpFW
People Here and There WHEAT MARKET COMES AT STANFIELD MEETING j r -7 !,
I
II f II I mill I 11X1 IWII1W KPI PI1IP 1 I - - I : 9" "7 i M
II LlMl 1 II HI IVLULIIL Club mot at the home of Mr.. C. A. i vV' ; v-.- i H
Some of tho Hound-Up stunts seen
In Pendleton wero Imitated by Minn
1'eggy Oliver upon her arrival recently
at the Montana ranch where her fath
er, Huliind Oliver, Ih farming. MIhh
Oliver, who in four years of ugo, found
that riding on the buck of n cayuso In
rut her strenuous aftor all and "pent
the next day In bed, but beyond thlH
slight Indisposition suffered no 111 effects.
I A. A. Roberts, chief of police, went
V to I'ortbind nn'laitt night's train to tea
i tify in court there on some cane taken
if to the federal court from thlH city.
I Fred Htulwer, local attorney, left
j today for Portland on a business trip.
ratlin nml Wiit Neatly
At Kansas City Friday
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20. Cuttlo
2.0(10; calves Btendy; Rood vealera
1S.00H2.!I: beef steers and bulls
steady: ig cars light Texan steera 8.60
she Block strong to 25c higher; bulls
G.0OW6.OO: dinners 2!ic higher; native
10. Ml; fed lambs 10.71;.
FALL
IE
Is Nature's most generous time.
What a bounty of good things
Bhe offers. Prepare early for
Thanksgiving and avoid the
last minute rush.
NUTS ALL NEW CROP
Walnuts, large 40c lb.
Almonds 40c lb.
Chestnuts 55c lb.
Filberts 35c lb.
f FRUITS
Eastern Cranberries, qt 25c
Figs in bulk, lb 40c
Dates in bulk, lb 40c
Fresh Pineapple, each 75c
Raisins, package 35c
Currants, package 30c
Citron, pound 80c
Orange and lemon peel, lb. 60c
Morris' Supreme Mince Meat
, per pound, 40c
, the best.
Olives, per pint 40c
SWect pickles, per doz 35c
Dill Pickles, per doz 40c
Sweet mixed Picks, pint 40c
Sweet Cider, per gal 60c
Everything else you will wan'
for a Thanksgiving Dinner at
the
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
L l. ' -nr
I'onr SllIU Ou Noles tiled.
Four Bulla were filed lute Friday or
toduy In circuit court to collect on
note It. W. Ayere eued Henry Arkell
to collect 1333. 6D. aliened due on fa
note assigned by W. I. Oudwa. J. 13,
Porry represents t6 plaintiff In the
action. The Kuesch Holtllng Works
brought suit against J. D. Kirk to col
left $122.60 on a note given November
15, 1 116. The Pondloton Auto Co.
sued Joseph F. Fisher for $312.83 and
$516.1)2 alleged due on two notes and
$1611,66 for supplies and labor. Fee
& Pee are attorney)! for the plaintiffs
In these actions. The Umatilla Auto
Co., Hiicd Karl Coutts for $750 and In
terest on a note given Kept. 22, 1920
Haley, Haley & Stoiwcr and II. J. War
ner represent tho plaintiff In this ac
tlon.
l'unimlsknr Talk Over Budget
The county commissioners met to
day with the newly elected officials
who lake office next January 1 to
talk over tho matter of a budget for
the year 121. This discussion was
purely Informal and it will be several
days before a draft of the final pro
gram Is made. I. M. Schannep, Judgc
eiect, and R. K. Hean, commlssloner
clect, were In from the respective
homes at Pilot Hock and Umaptne.
'I.lccitM-d tu Wed ill Portland.
County Clerk Hrown issued a license
today to Robert K. Hobba, of Port
land, and MIhh Ada L, Prann, of Iler
mlHton. They plan to be married on
Sunday in Portland. Mr. llobbe Is in
the employ of the American Railway
Kx press Co.
Tl
TO SEIZE BRE IRIE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. (A. P.)
All breweries manufacturing beer con
taining more than one-half of one per
cent alcohol will be seized by the gov
ernment, the bureau of Internal rev
enue, today Indicated, (
E
MUST SERVE TOR LIFE
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. (A. P.)
Following the repair of a trestle at
Kennet, California, .Southern Pacific
trains aro back to practically normal
schedules today.
Economy
; Grocery, ,
113 W. Webb St. Phono 409
ax o Kitiu iiii:xm wim
If the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could he measured in
figures, what a tcrriblo array they
would present! Through girlhood,
wifehood and motherhood woman
lolls on, often suffering with back
ache, pains In side, headaches and
nervousness which arc tell-tale symp
toms of organic derangements which
I.ydia 11 Plnkham's Vegetable Com
IHMind made from roots and herbs
can undoubtedly correct. Women who
fiiffer should not give up hope until
they have given it a trial.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT
HOMW OltiiWN X1RAXHKRIMK8 nl
2c itiart. f have 12 boxes grown
on our own marsh at Ing Reach,
Wash. We will sell them nt retail at
2nc Ih. or 2c quart at 120 W. Court
St. K. (i. Hltto.
KTOCKHOI.M. Nov. 20.-01'. P.)
NewHiianers here today declared that
President Wilson DlObably Will be
a warded the Nolcl peace prize.
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Indian Woman Drunk
Josenhlne Jones, an Indian woman
was arrested by the police last evening
on a charge of being drunk and was
fined $1 when brought to trial in po
lice court this morning.
Tliree Arrrwtwl for I'lglitliur
Bert Richardson, Jack Diamond and
Nets Rrandallne were arrested by the
police last niRht after the trio ha1
stirred up more than the usual fuse In
a fight on Main street. All three had
Ixen drinking, the police allege, nnd It
was with no little trouble that they
tern in ken t tall. Rlrhardson was
fined $10 and five days in Jail when
brought before Judge Thomaa Fiti
Oerald this morning, because of his
freouent appearances In the police
court. Diamond forfeited the $10 ball
put up for him. The third man Is out
cn bail on a disorderly conduct charge
and will be tried on Monday when
qhlef Robert returns from Portland.
Returns I mm Slitting:
Charles Walters, manager of the
Walla Walla office of the Pacific Pow
er and Light Co. established a record
In the way of entertainment for IS
managers who met In the Oarden City
Tuesday, says Dr. F. W. Vincent, man
ager of the local office who has re
turned after attending the meeting.
At the close of the business session
Tuesday, the lights went out and me
visiting managers were herded by Mr
Walters to the upper story or me
hiuldlng where the ladles of the Walla
Walla office served a bountiful ban
quet, at an attractive table where novel
place cards were used. The meeting
was attended by managers from east
ern Oregon and Washington, and by
I,. A. McArthur. general manager ani
John C. Strange, assistant. I'apers
riad were "Meters and Meter Testing,
hy Mr. freeman: "Courtesy tri the
Public," by (Jeorge Sawyer, of Yakima,
district manager; -Office Manage
ment." by Chief Accountant Wllkln
cn. The managers' meetings are held
very four months.
i
REALTY TRANSFERS
! I.. Ill -
Jerry Katon to Ouy French $520.
PW 1-t KK 1-4 Sec. 1, Tp. 3, S. R.
30 1-2.
HesMe K. Phockcy to W. C. Muelder
and J. l. Harman $10.00 X 1-2 Xfc. l-
NW1-4, Sec. 29. Tp. 5, N. R. 29.
F. B. Swoyxe to J. L Harman and
V. C. Muclkcr $150.0(1 I-ol 20, Rlock
5, original town of Hcrmiston.
J. R Norvall to Lelloy Penland $1.00
1-2 interest In W 1-2 Lots 1 and 2,
Block 5, In original town of Helix, E
1-2 lvols 9 and 10, Rlock 5, Rich-
mnnds Add Helix.
Orval D. iKiiminger to R. Henriksen
300. W 1-2 lts 7 and g, Cole's Add.
Pendleton.
W. A. Fetter to Fred R. Madison
$5000. R 1-2 NE 1-4 SE 1-4 SK 1-4
Sec 34, Tp. li, N. R. 28.
Fred R. Madison to W. A. rnuer
$5000. SW 1-4 See. 11, Tp. 1, N. R- 3t.
Elixa K. Dunlnp to Ixmnel T. J.
Punlap $1.00 I.oU 3 and 4, Rlock 88,
Reservation Add. Pendleton.
W. W. Kdminsten to Roy R. McN'css
$1500. Uits 3 and K 1-2 Ids 7 and 8,
Rlock 5, Cole's Add. Pendleton.
Seawell U U to A. L. drover $10.
3 1-2 SE 1-4 NH 1-4 Sec. 8, Tp. , N.
R. 35 nnd l.ots 7 and 8, Rlock 4, Ire-
Innds Add. Milton
""ik mm m k
3 13
AT HEIIX, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1920
THE HELIX ANNUAL SHOOT-THE BIG SHOOT OF THE YEAR
200 Turkeys, 180 Geese, 50 Ducks, ix Quarters of Beef
.IJarbeeue Free Luneh i
. THE SHOOT COMMENCES AT 9 A. M. SHARP
Come and Get Your Thanksgiving Turkey While You Are Having a Rousing
Good Time.
2 PITS
4 TRAPS
PxIFLE RANGE
THE BIG EVENT OF THE SEASON AND YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS
IT!
REMEMBER THE DATE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
Strength, and Buying Power
Last Tour Days, Then Sub
sequent Downward Trend
Eclipses Previous Low Records.
(Ry Charles C. Browne, of overWeck
it Cooke Co.)
The expected rebound of prices In
the leading market for wheat mater
ialised, Immediately following the sen
sational decline which temporarily cul
minated lute last week. The strength
and buying power lasted four duys.
Fifteen cents a bushel was added to
(he price before the bull ammunition
was exhausted. Many of the over.
confident bears had been forced to buy
In their short commitments as the
market advanced against them. The
absence of this class of buying was
keenly missed, when subsequently the
main downward trend of the market
asserted Itself and liquidation again
became urgent. Wheat valuee have
broken off eclipsing the low records
established on the previous decline, or
the lowest thus far since the war.
Sugar and cotton, likewise are sinking
to new low-price records, day by day.
Surplus Only Fair
The overwhelming Influence in tho
readjustment or deflation of practical
ly all commodities, which is a natural
sequence of the Inflation Incident to
the great war. Undoubtedly wheat
prices would have slui.-.ped 8 year ago
had the remains of a luxury wave and
the I'. S. $2.22 guarantee not Inter
vened. The world Is largely free of
high-priced fear, and are buying lei
surely. World's wheat surpluses are
cr.ly fair, and at normal prices anl
satisfactory financial conditions
abroad, any accumulation of stocks
would ride lightly on the public specu
lative shoulders, pending such time as
the consumptive requirements will
overtake the available supply. Latent
reports indicate that the grain growing
countries of the Southern hemisphere
have all but secured bountiful crops;
India, Australia and Argentina are
already preeslng wheat for In import
ing countries. . bHtlsh wheat stocks
are now 33,0O,O)0 or 21,000,00 over
last year. Fortunately the (Tester
part of the surplus wheat of the V.
S. has already been expo.-ted or sold
for export. It Is estimated that not
over 40,000,000 bushels available for
export now remains unsold. This
relatively small quantity, If sold
abroad, must come Into competition in
the world's markets, with financially
distressed countries. Worse than that
musts-be sold to importing countries
whose money exchanges have collaps
ed In this country. Current financial
anxiety in this country, the increase
of unemployment and the pronounced
business deprceslon, retards the arri
val of speculative support to stand in
tho breach and carry the burden,
in Hi union Knurimms
The most depressing factor at the
present time, overshadowing the grain
,iuue is the impending movement of
record breaking corn crop. The
production is so enormous, and the
shipping and consumption demand so
negligible at this time, together with
the shrinkage of the hog and cattle
mentations. Indicating less than usual
will be consumed by feeders, forces the
belief that an unprecedented volume
nt com will be hedged in the Chicago
fclf. This acta as a great pall hanging
over toe market, and ' its influence
inon speculative sentiment Is extend
ed to all grain trading centers. This
largely accounts for the relapse 'now
in progress In the wheat trade. The
above conditions would suggest t""
corn will find Its lowest prices on the
crop, within the next threo weeks.
Pat history shows corn manes bottom
"ecords on bumper crops as a rule late
in November, or early Decern tier. In
other words the big crop and expected
heavy receipts are discounted by the
time the crop starts to move. At such
times is when the much abused spec
ulator performs a most valuable func
tion. The speculative public buys con
tracts for future delivery as an invest
ment thereby providing an unlimited
market for absorbing great accumula
tions of grain, while any other ade
quate demand Is non-existent.
CliaiiKO Kxpctted -
It Is believed the general business
tine will change for the better with
the coming of the new year. Buying
power in many lines, which has been
held in abeyance will probably break
loose, and psychology of a more opti
mistic character take hold, of the na
tion as the time approaches for the
Republican Administration to tako the
reins of government.
The security market is still much
depressed, and many good stocks and
bonds are undoubtedly on the bargain
counter. Liberty bonds suffered a '
Khnrp decline, due in part to the latest
offering by the V. S. Government of
short term treasury certificates bear
ing 6 J-4 per cent Interest.
The fall In the market value of
liberty bonds has In turn Increased
the yield to an attractive figure for the
premier investment from the stand
point of safety. The unsettled condl
lotis g-enernlly has provided a rare op
portunity for the investment of funds
in Issues of unquestioned merit. It is
not reasonable to expect the preeent
high yield based on depressed market
values to continue. Prices may even
'io lower, but this country Is not go
ing to the bow-wows or the Bolsheviks.
(East Oregoniaa Special.)
STANFIliUJ. Nov. 20. The Htudy
Club met at tho home of Mrs. C. A.
Hazel, on Furnish avenue Thursday
afternoon. A very Interesting pro
gram was rendered. Mrs. Everett
gave a pajier on '"The nattanon oi
leath and tho Life or Marie wiolcn
karova," and Mrs. Hoggard road a pa
per on 'The Collapse of the Itussian
Army and the Kercnsky llegimc.
Hoth papers were freely discussed.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Connor.
Mrs. Chester Iff Barney extended
hospitality to the Pollyannas Wednes
day afternoon at her home on Main
street. A delightful afternoon was
spent and dilnty refreshments were
served. The invited guests were Mrs.
O. J. Stafford and Mrs. Chester lu-
puis.
Mrs. a. U. Iumilng returned home
the first of the week from a 10 day'
visit In Portland, McMinnvllle and
Corvallis.
C. M. McCall was a Portland visitor
the first of the week.
Hev. and Mrs. James B. FauctU
went to Pendleton Thursday, where
Mrs. Faucett will receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. C. A. Hazen was shopping in
Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and
Mrs. Uiren Kennison were visiting
tfiends in Boardman Sunday.
Mrs. James O. Campbell of Nolln.
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Cunha and Mrs. Pauline
nravellc of Keho, were the guests of
Mrs. Kmma Pregnitz the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Brockman and
daughters, were In Pendleton th last
of the week.
Mrs. W. J. Sturdivant has returned
fiom an extended stay at Vkiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Pearson left
Monday for Springfield. Missouri to
visit relatives. Mr. Pearson expects to
attend a mechanic's school In Kansas
City this winter and may decide to
make their home there.
Mr. Baker has bought te "Botts
property on Taft avenue and has mov
ed his family there. The house was
recently vacated by Orvllle Pearson.
Mrs. H. C. Kerr and son Stuart of
St. Paul, Minnesota, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Kerr's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Stuart.
The Diamond Is the Peer
of Lasting Gifts
There can be no gift more joyously re
ceived, more treasured for its worth and
beauty, more perfect in expression of sen
timent than the diamond. . "
Whether the stone be large or smalr, set
with simplicity or elaborate art, the gift of
the diamond is in exquisite taste
A small deposit will hold any gift until
Christmas- ; , ' ''
SAWTELLE'S
Inc. .
JEWELER .
Hie Ufc-cst Olamond Dole I in Itc- prejisi ,
Duns Snys Indk-atlons for
IttislncNH sit More l avoriible
NKW YORK, Nov. 20. Dun't tod ly
says:
Certain changes for the better have
nppeared in business. The Improve
ment Is slight and nine at all Is visllile
In various quarters, but some of the
Indications are more favorable than
In recent weeks. Sentiment among
some interests has strengthened, even
without appreciable gain in activity
and the encouraging features In the
outlook are being rather more freely
stressed. Demand for seasonable
goods has materially increased and
offerings of merchandise at lower
prices seem to be meeting with a
somewhat broader response. At the
best, however, the buying is still con
servative and restricted and curtail
ment of production through lack of
new orders tuts nid yet censed. Week.
Iv IhmW cleavings f 7,S 16,5 3J',56. ,
sn
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 20. (V. P.)
Hazing has been halted, at least tem
porarily, by stern measures taken by
Admiral Scales, superintendent of the
naval academy. The plebes are still
being kept in separate quarters from
the other classes as a step to prevent
furthci hazing. The board of in
quiry is expected to recommend fur
ther discharges of midshipmen- guilty
of tho practice. - -
MRS. VAfi DE
USENWILl
Pay Cash Receive More ray Less
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 E. Court Phone 880
Save for Xmas
Buy at this cash jrricery that saves you from
10 to 25 per cent on your every need buy
Christmas presents with your savings.
PayCash Receive More Pay Less
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
Phone 880
209 E. Court
(Kast Oregonian Special.)
WESTON MT., Nov. 20. Mrs. Van
Deusen. home demonstration agent.
will be at the Weston Mountain school ;
bouse Friday and Saturday, November i
8 and 27. Dressmaking will be the
work demonstrated, making over and
renovating of clothes. The meeting
on millinery will be held in Decem
ber. Mrs. Van Deusen will be at Mrs.
E. I-i Fuusts. ldies arc invited to
ittend.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernlc Marr and fam
ily of Pendleton are at the I. C. Hop
kins home. Mr. Marr Is helping with
the spuds.
Is'orval Ferguson nnd Lowell Mai
den returned homo Sunday after a
month's visit In Portland.
Fred Klees has rented the EulM-rger
ranch on Iteed and Hawlcy Mt. and is
moving to his new home.
Pert Koyland came up from rree-
water Wednesday to dig his spuds. W.
U Kayborn has 1300 sacks dug and
still has 1500 to dig. There are acres
of spuds not dug yet.
Shad Price left for Callfornln for the
winter Saturday. Ruford went to
Portland but epects to return later.
J. W. Bowers was in Pendleton on
business last week.
Dairy lrodmv I mimnacd
In Xew York Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Butter firm.
rnohnnged.
Eggs steady; fresh gathered evtrn
firsts unchanged: firsts 76 f St.
Cheese firm: state whole milk flats.
held, specials 28 fi 2; stale, whole milk
flats current make specials 24 si
2 r. M : state, whole milk twins not
quoted.
I
I
1 y -s3y '
L
v
London Wool Attctkins
Will Cbise Today.
LONDON, Nov. 2". At the wool
auction sales Friday 1 1.532 bales were
offered. The selection was varied.
Only the best merinos were desired
and the other grades were withdrawn.
The Kiles will end Saturday.
LADTES!
When Irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de
pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not exnerlment with others: save dis-
inoointment. Write for "Rclier"
particulars, it's fiie. Aoasess:
onal Medical Institute,
Wis. '
nd
NaU-
Mllwaukee
"powwow won cisiTiot''
A Pre ommttcn. of
COMPOUND COPAIBA end CUKBS
AT -YOUR DRUGGIST
O OK
READ ME CAREFULLY
With the Christmas Holiday season almost here,
the perplexing question, "What to Give," must be
met and solved. ' -
We are going to show you this year one of the mnst complete
Jewelry Stocks you ever looked over in the City of Pendleton.
We carry $12, Out) in the very best grade of diamonds. We do not
sell off colored diamonds as you often see. When you wear a
diamond, always get ono a little better than the other fellow, thut
is your pride. Our prices are 15 per cent lower than the prices
of today's purchase. Come and see us.
When you w ish to buy a Diamond Ring, dainty La Vuilicre or ;
bracelet watch for tier: a diamond ring, scarf pin cuff Unks or,
watch for Ii5m: then visit our store and you will find the latent
arlistic designs and immense stocks to select from. No matter
what you desire, whether nn Inexpensive article or the moat ex
quisite piece of diamond-set platinum jewelry. It can be pur
chased here.
We place our entire stink at your dispiwsal to select from.
We anticipate an early call from y,iu, even if only to Inspect our
new and complete stock.
The final Christmas rush will soon be upon us; we, therefor
urge that you iwy us an early visit.
HKHK AUK A I'KW M'tMiKMTIOXS
Diamond Nin-4J(V. IMjiiihhkI ami IVtirl lUitfrx. IMunionri
Urooohov Diamond ami Kme-riild liiiur, fw-rvkv Tray, Vanity
t'aserss, t'anico Kings and lirooclice). Diamond IViulaulH, Iinu-ew
let WntHies, Diaanoml ami Solitaire It nisi !tncvh-t Silver IVltl,
Pursos, Ink Buttons, 1 1 lain, l.iakol.s, WaU'lh-x, Totkt Sets, I m
brelliiM, Scarf pins Parl-4uu Ivory Sets.
Wm. E. Hanscom
THE Jeweler
FIRST CLASS ENGRAVING
No Larger Diamond Dealer In Laatern Oregon
: I
1 I
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