TEN PAGE3
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, 'PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8,1021
PAGE TIIRIS
News
Notes of Pendleton
Urvl Kn-ii 111.
1-owull Kern, of Bturgls & Htorlo's,
In 111 at his homa on Court Htreet. lie
la suffering- from an attack of tuiln-
y.
at lust harveHt hill been wild, accord
ing ,to estimates. While there 1m a
Jioyceable tendency. to hold the gruin,
a .number of farmers have sold since
January 1. I
I
Fonmt Pen-In Returns.
Forest I'errln has returned from
Portland where he spent three monthH
at the Hemphill Trade School study
ing ignition and magneto work.
CHor Half Owp Hold
About 65 per cent of the wheat crop
Will Iuv for Kast
Mr. and Mrs. K E. Morse expeot to
leave Thursday evening on No. 18 for
a vlitlt to New yrk and other East
ern cities. They, will be absent from
Pendleton for five weeks and Mr.
Morse will purchase slock for the new
store. The Oescent, to be opened her
A -101101 101 101-101-101 10W101-1Q1
This is
National Orange Yeek
See Our Wyidows
' ' ,-f. :
ORANGES are, now really fin eating.
Our stock is very complete and .our prjce rea
sonable, especially on the small. sizes.' These little
oranges are very attractive - and they can be
bought for such a small price per dozen. They are
making quite a hit. 4 '
Special Prices on al! sizes by the case and half
case
Priced by the doz. at 17 l-2c to $1.00.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
! " FnOXES lOt
FIXE cnoCEBlES AXD MEATS
; ...... -
-101 101 101 101 101 101-101 101 101
In' April Wltii Mr. MfirMA rn nreNfrient
find manager. It will be located at tht
corner or Main and Alia streets, for
merly occupied by Hayres' store.
Children' Havo Rroncliltls
Til Taylor Stone two year old son
of Mrs. David Stone of Athena,' I at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Woodward, on Jackson street suffer
ing from bronchitis. Uttle Maryjane
Woodward has also been afflicted with
the same ailment. ,
Are Joining I arm Ituit-uu
The Umatilla County Farm Bureau
jhas a membership of over 200 at pres-
Biii. anu new .jsemuers are cunmunuy
joining, suys A Fred Bennlon, county
agent. A memboKhlp of 600 has been
bet hs the goal for the "bureau, al
though no intensive membership cam
paign Is planned.
Dealers to Draw for Spaces
Pendleton. 'automobile dealers will
draw fat their spaces at the fourtn
annual aito show tonight At a dinner
and hUHftieHH meeting of the Pendle
ton Automobile Dealers Association,
Thdinrfer will be served In the Elks
dining rbom at :30 o'ctock. Other
plans ff the auto show to be given
March ll). 11 ad 12 will be rcporteo
on and rfdopted; it Isj expected.
Funeral Is Held "
The funeral of M. Okamato, Japan
ese who was brutally murdered Satur
day, morning by Khuz.' Hhlbata, Ha
waiian, was held yesterday afternoon
from the. Brown chapel. Rev. J. B.
Ireland, ami Captain Jennie Conrad,
Of the local post of the Salvation
Army, officiated and a Christian ser
vice was conducted, "with about 13
Japanese present. Okamato, who was
about 60 years of age, has a wife-ln
Jupan.
Pageant May Ho Given.
So successful was the Indian page
ant given at the a Grande Christian
Kndeavor conventlort lost week end
that it is poygble that it may be re
peated here under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor -society of the
Presbyterian churah and of the C. E.
society at Tutuilla. Kev. J. M. Cor
nelisontdlrected the pageant and those
who took part were local people and
Indians from the reservation. If given
here, the pageant would be for the
benefit of the C. E. .
They Are Here
; WHAT?
I
Another shipment of 5000 Oranges at the Table
Supply at 20c per dozen. Get your order in early as
they will not last long. Our last shipment of 5000
was sold in one and'one half days. Get in the rush.
"THE TABLE SUPPLY"
Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
, Proprietors
- .
v. U. S. INSPECTED, MEATS
Indian Will Case Continued '
Taking of testimony in the contest
of the will of Tamassasami, an Indian
woman, occupied all of yesterday ana
was continued until Thursday morning
when it will be resumed. The case Is
being heard before Major E 1
SwarUlander, Indian agent, at the
agency. Joe Craig, it developed yes
terday. Is not a claimant In the case.
the sole person interested in breaking
the will being Mrs. Ross Emmett, niece
of the deceased. James Kash-Kash
to whom 160 acres of valuable wheat
lend was willed, is a third cousin of
the deceased and his wife a fourth
cousin.
S. It. Thompson to Attend
8. K. Thompson, secretary of the
Pendleton Rotary Club, Is planning to
attend the Northwest Conference of
Rotary Clubs to be held in Seattle
March 14 and 15. James Sturgis, pres.
ident, is undecided whether or not he
will be able to attend. Other Rotarians
may go to Seattle for the conference.
The visitors will represent 19 cities in
Oregon, JIVashlngton and British Co-
ltiml.ia, and it is expected that the at
BUY A BARREL OF
FLOUR.
QUALITY
SERVICE.
TKKlyiuCTOJCS LF-AI1U "TORK
BUY A BARREL OF
FLOUR.
Women's Silk Hosiery
'i- ; 95c Pair ,
This assortment of fine Silk Hosiery for women
offered in colors. Values from $1.50 to $1.75 pair.
Special Sale to close out at 95c pair.
ONE LOT
SILKOLINES
15c YD.
Values to 35c. .
SILK FAILLE
93c YD. 1
This is a fine quality silk faille
specially for dresses, blouses,
middies and skirts and trim
mings. Comes in colors of emer
ald, navy, quaker, scarlet and
king's blue. To close out at 98c
yard. '
BIG LOT REMNANTS
ONE HALF PRICE
Remnants of cotton goods and
silk. 1 yard to 3 yard lengths.
One Half Price.
1 LOT HAIR BOWS
ONE HALF PRICE
One lot plain and fancy hair
bows, tied ready for use.- These
are offered in light and dark colors-
Values 50c to $1.50, special
sale price to clean up, One Half
Price.
WASHABLE FABRIC
GLOVES 69c
A full line of colors, such as
brown, black, tan, beaver, white'
and grey, in one button and strap
wrist These fabric gloves are of
best quality, will wear like iron.
Values from $1.15 to $1.25. Spe
cial sale 69c
ONE LOT
LACE CURTAINS
$1.00 PAIR.
Values to$3.00Pr.
I" : ' 'I'
i 1 1 , ,
Wool Crop Ixmks Kxcellent. '
The 1921 wool crop looks excellent
at present, according to local wool
men. The crop probably will be better
than the average, some declare, and
the quality, will be fine. There has
been a better feeling prevalent in the-
Boston wool jiiarliet of late, some Tex-
Dr. Temple has convalesced to such an
extent that they have been dismissed.
Morris Temple, son of Dr. Temple,
has been ill also but is recovering. t)r.
Temple expects to be up by next week.
as fine wool in the grease having sold I
n. maximum today is 44 while the mi-
fur 28 t6 80 cents a pound. An
creating, demand for wool is reported
and constant moving of the 1920 clip
is notedt -v
Rainfall Tenth of Inch.
Today's rainfall totals a tenth of an
incn, says Major Iee Moorhouse. The
nimum was 31.
Spring Tombing Started.
Liunblng l already under way In a
tendance -will run between 1500 and number of the slleep camps in the Pl-
2000 Rotarians and their ladles. The lot Rock vioinity, according to Mac
set program of entertainment includes
a luncheon at the Hippodrome at noon
and a banquet with "stunts" at the
same place In the evening of the first
day. A luncheon at noon and a danc
at the Hippodrome in the evening of
tho second day. supplemented witn
such personal entertainment by mem
bers of the club as the time will af
ford. Besides Tendleton, delegates
will attend the conference from Nan
oimo, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C;
Astoria, Portland and Salem, Oregon;
Aberdeen, Belllngham, Centralia, Che
halls, Everet, Hoqulam, Olympia, Spo
kane, Tacoma, Walla Walla, Wen
atchee and Yakima Washington.
MAKE COOKING A PLEASURE
, BY USING ,
Aladdin Cooking Ware
CARRIED IN BOTH ALUMINUM AND WHITE
' ENAMELED STEEL
V ' ' V
WjL lip
Mft
Universal Stoves &Fumaces
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Feb.'ll Pendleton vs. Tho
foalles Basketball, The Dalles.
Feb. 12. Pendleton vs. Hood
River, Basketball, Hood River.
, Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday.
Feb. , 14. Oregon Admission
Day. '
Feb. 14-19 Prune week.
Feb. 14 Mass meeting Her
mlston women.
Feb. 19. School principals
convene here.
Feb, 19 Umatilla Rapids
Power Site meeting. Walla Wal
la. Feb. 22. Washington's birth
day, ireneral holiday.
Feb. 26 Mass meeting Weston
women.
Hoke, secretary. for the Cunningham
Sheep Co. On the Cunningham, Al
fred Smith and Tom Boyfen ranches
lambs are already coming on and they
will he fattened for the early markets
at Chicago in the spring and summer.
All is- shed lambing at present ' and
good results ore reported. It is con
sidered earlier than usual for lamb
ing but the open winter and present
condition of the weather is expected
o be favorable for the early arrival
J. O. Kulins Returns - ,
Range appraisal, which will prob
ably be taken up by the forest service
in the future, was discussed by J. C.
Kuhns, Umatilla forest supervisor, at
a meeting of the Wenaha Wool Grow
ers Association held recently in Walla
Walla, Mr. Kuhns, who returned last
r.lght from Walla Walla, says that the
plan includes the readjustment of
grazing fees and would fix them ac
cording to the appraised value of the
range instead of charging a standard
fee. Appraisal would be based on the
type of forage, accessibility of water,
topography, etc. Officers of the
Wenaha Association were re-elected
for the coming year, with B. L. Dickln.
son, of Dayton as president and H. A.
Barrett, of Athena, as vice-president
and Elmer Bryson, of Walla Walla,
secretary.
Imlian's Fine IMid. i
The balance of a $50 fine asseised
against Aniou Tanic, an Indian torn
manly known as Matches, for having
possession of liquor, waa paid today
by his banker at Athena, upon order
from him through the city police au
thorities. He was released after hav
ing served several days of hia sen-
tence.
A. B. M'EWEN SERIOUSLY
ILL: CHILDREN CALLED
'A. B. McEwen, widely kuown for
mer resident of Athena is lying near court's decision
death at his home in Portland. So
serious is the condition of the sufferer
that his three children have been sum
moned to his bedside. They are Ralph
McEwen of Athena, Mrs. Henry Bar
rett, Athena and Boise McEwen who
is farming in the Athena country. Mr.
McEwen was for many years in the
hardware business in Athena,
SAVESrATETHOUSANDS
SALEM, Feb. 8. (A. P.) Thous
ands of dollars In inheritance taxes
will be saved to the state through an
opinioi the supreme court handed
down, in which it held that only one
(10,000 exemption can be widowed
upon an estate, regardless of the num
ber of heirs involved; Approximately
$100,000 will be paid into the inherit
ance tax fund immediately by estates
which have been awaiting the supreme
( SALEM, Feb. g. (U. P.) Th
state wlll receive 1100,000 In taxes
from various estates aa a result of a
supreme court decision today that ,
Everett John Clark of Portland, was
entitled to only an exemption of
000. The lower court allowed a $61,
000 exemption. ' . "
MILK TOAST MET TOO MT7CH
FOR HER J
"I doctored for years with only
temporary relief. My liver waa very
bad, after eating I would always have,
such a fullness In my stomach and my
heart would palpitate. I could not cat
milk toast without distressing m.
Since taking a course of Mayr's Won-;
derful Remedy, more than a year ago,
I can eat anything my appetite de
sires." It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendici
tis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Druggists everywhere, i
Dr. Tr-mplc Better.
Dr. I. U. Temple, who has been suf
fering from a severe attack of Influ
enza, Ib convalescing. Two nurses
have been employed on the case but
RErALART PICTURES
THE- FURNACE"
tuiytiAM ft. tylc. PWOPtiCTio
"The Store Ahead"
Business Supremacy must be substantiated by something more than a mere claim
of commercial superiority. The verdiet rests within the judgment of the Purchasing
Public and to you who comprise this splendid body do we address ourselves. Our de
sire is to be known as "The Store Ahead." If Lowest Prices, Highest Quality and
Perfect Service have their reward then we are entitled to be accorded this recognition.
Sewing Cotton All Sizes
1 50 yards, 5c
Fleischer's Knitting Worsted
2 oz. balls, 45c
Rick Rack Braid
All sizes, 15c
Largest Pencil Tablet
in Town, 5c
Large Aluminum Pans
and Kettles, $1.98
Silkine Crochet Cotton
15c, 2 for 25c
10 BIG BULLITT
PROOF BARGAINS
that will help to fight
the problem of present
day buying. Consider
ing the REAL MAR
KET VALUE of these
numbers they represent
a -WONDERFUL SAV
ING to the discriminat
ing purchaser.
Purses and Hand Bags
1-2 Price
Best Quality Hand Made
Chocolates, 55c lb.
You save at least 30c a
pound on all candy you buy
here.
Best Grade Linen Bond
Paper by the lb., 50c
Market Baskets
Regular $1.75, now 98c
These Are Values
Worthy Of Your Inspection
Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels
25c Yard
IF You Need Any of This Merchandise
BUY NOW!
Human Hair Nets, Guaranteed
15c 2 for 25c $1.25 dozen
Ask for the "Perfectionette" :
I
Clean Easy Laundry
Soap
4 for 25c
Tho 0
ftp
"More for Less"
Eliuo
PENDLETON
OREGON
Dolls, Teddy Bears
1-2 Price
1
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I
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AXTA .TODAX