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PACE TWO
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1021.
TEN PAGES
(r
NEW MEN REPORT FOR
The ..Greatest - Collection 'efSmarL .Criso. B3ew ''Rflerchan
Ever displayed in Pe ndleton awaits your inspection hero in Pendleton's Greatest Department Store, where it pays to trade.
Specials From Our Art
Department. r
SI. 00 Cretonnes reduced to GDc
7."c and S()j Cretonnes reduced
, 'to 50c
Lamp Shades in all colors!, One
Third Off.
Special Lot cf Stamped Pillow
Cases, 'special the pair $1.50
Stumped Coys' Dresses and
Rompers of high grade mer
cerized poplin.
$2.25 values reduced to. $1.85
$1.5 values, reduced to. $1.45
91-75 values reduced to. $1.25
Stamped Combination and
Night Dresses.
$2.00 valueseduced to. $2.20
$2.25 values reduced to. $1.75
32 Inch Dress Ginghams
a D
a Yard 24c
32 inch Dress . Gingham,
bright pink and blue plaids,
good quality. A splendid val
ue at our regular price at 29c
a yard.
Special, a yard 24c
Buster Brown School Stockings for
Boys' and Girls, 39c
. They are fine ribbed and nice looking, but,
my, how they wear! Knit from staple cotton
yarns in black, white and cordovan, with
double heels and toes, all sizes in the lot.
Special Values, a pair 39c
Children's Black Cat Hosiery, .Very
, Special, the pair 49c.
Broken lines of children's hose in sizes 7 1-2,
9, 9 1-2, 18, 10 1-2, 11, 11 1-2. They are strong
ly reinforced with" extra threads wherever
wear is essential. Black and white, but not all
sizes. They are regular 69c values.
Special, a pair 49c
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose 39c
They are very strong and durable, with
double knees, heels and toes, black only, sizes
from 7 to 11 1-2.
Special Values, a pair 39c
Children's Mercerized Lisle' Hose,
Special Value, 59c
Buster Brown make, very dressy. These
may be had in black, white and coi'dovan,
wiih double heels, toes and soles, sizes 6 to 10.
Special Value, a pair 59c
Women's Silk Hose Special, 93c
Broken lines of silk hose, seamless and mock
seam; reinforced "foot. Novelty lace in hea
ther colors; sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Regular values
to $2.00.
Special Pair, at 88c
Men's Button Shoes
-Values up to ft 12.50
Special "Bargain $495
Blacks and tans, nearly all
sizes, extra good qualities. A
shoe bargain you'll not be apt
to see again soon. It will pay
ycu to investigate. ,
ONLY $1.95. ;
' JUwy njm ftr rt J Cleanlinaie,
1. G-V S X'$XL-Aci
It will pay you to study our
Grocery Window.
32 inch Imported Ging
hams a Yard 79c
32 inch fine Imported Ging
ham, lovely soft colorings in
plaids, stripes, checks and also
in plain colors. Extra fine
quality. Our regular low price
on this quality is 85c and 89c
per yard
Special, a yard 79c
Well give you the best for the price,
no matter what the price.
1 v....-.J
- ii t rr. jt
PENDIllONS GREATEST l;E?ARTAENT STORE
eopies waronons
BaftiJei.i asVaaji
T WHERE IT. PAYS TO TRADE WOMB
If
New Suits are arriving every day in
our men's dept. Call and see them.
Manager Nick Will Havo25 of
the Eoya Under Jlis Care by
This Evening; Working Hard
At rivuU of now pluyer-, uinbltloiis
to become a part mid pureel of Nick
William" Moimo Jaw teum,-ur swell
ing the lint of hopefuls that.. Wick' will
have lo nIui up before, lip Make a fl- -.
it (1 ili'diilon tin lo who lit to win bertlm.
Si'Vvral men uVrlvpU J'urterJay ami
more ure expciloil toiluy before th
nun goiM down. " " ' '
t'lvo men rt't'rld yentcrdiiy. puck-
loy, an infii'ldiT, Hailing trom uroui
Faim, mid Ktmtr U'MhnUKhncwcy ,
mid .Mark Koenlir, oolh from Ban
l-'rani'laeci, Iho liirivlucra, huvo joined
the tamp. They are eperltnid men
mul may put added pep into th insiuo
garden for tho t'aimdluiii.
Al Bonner, a twirl!;, who formerly
plU'hed In the old eetcrn 'tri-Btato
Itastie, came up frumOiiKinnn e-
troduy. lie n nccoiiiainei uy m
kid brother, who ! unililtlon to Rt
a trial witn ii, ciho, "j-.i"'"
known of tit ii yommster, twtt Mck In. ,
Hiving 'em nil a whirl, so the hid Id an- '
mired or huviiiff hi chunce along with
tho other. ,
Another pitcher who , promise a
l..t of ood thliiKK Is evpt'Cted today.
Hi name I lllll I.f her, nni( he hall
from S:inkatoon,'whloh 1 riot fr from
Mooae Jaw, and Manager Nlfk 1 -pert
I nir him to hIioW gome good tuT.
Another man la Winnie, who will arrive
today.
By thin evening Xlck will hve
about twenty-five prcmpect In hi
eamp. He elrU to hold on to ll of
them until .after the rame next Sun-!
,ny which will be played here with the
ndleton Muck. In the meantime
men are getlng hard workout. -
and ho will do everythlnif poiwlble to
rpit that the 'blowup" o( lal Sunday
I not duplicated In Sunday eontoat.
The Duekaroo ro Hlo worklnC
hard thJ week and they expect to be
In better condition than they were In
the recent game. A attff workout wa
on the program lnt nlcht. and two
morn prnctlce will be held before the
week I over.
ESTIMATE OF OREGON
WHEAT AND RKE HP
rOKTIJV.ND, April 12. (A. r.)
The condition of Oregon winter wheat
and rye on April J, 19S1, estimated
by F. Ij. Kent. Statistician for the U. S.
Bureau vt Crop Estimates, at 99 per
cent of normal for wiieat, and 97 per
ciit of normal for rye. This com
Jtare with an April 1, wheat condition
for the United Elates asa whole, of
1 per cent and a rye condition of
. 90.3 per cent The ten year average
condition for the V. 8. is: Wheat.
3 6 per cent; rye, SS.i per cent. As
suming that there has been no cn
mderaWe abandonment of any of the i
4O.D5,flii0 acres estimated as sown
last fall, the present condition figure
(91 per cent) would Indicate a prob
ably is;i United States winter wheat
crop of about 621,000,600 'bushels. '
Oldest Priest
.J ' - ;
5 . ' 1
V 4 i
i. - .
in
10ntCT Oregon.
Baker 97
Crook 100
Deschute '. at)
Father Damage Dandurand. O
M. U. of Winnipeg. Canada. 1 said
to be the oldest priest In the
'world, both In age and service
He's 102 and wa ordalr.eC 80
3ft; ars ago.
i: t
Condition reports by counties of the
state are as follows:
Western Oregon.
County. Condition April 1
W. Wheat Rye
98
93
100
100
Benton 97
Clackamas ' . - 91
Clatsop
Columbia I""
Coos 90
Curry
Douglas 1S
JackHon S5
Josephine 9
Lane 11
Unculn
IVnn 90 100
Marion 93 100
Multnomah 100 100
Polk 9 100
Tillamook
Washington 100
tamhill 97
. 1.
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood Biver . .
Jeffer3on ....
Klamath
Lake . . ,
Malheur
Morrow
Sherman
Umatilla
Union .
Wallowa
Wasco .
Wheeler
103
103
105
1U5
100
100
102
102
102
97
93
106
102
. 9
I00
S3
100
100
100
100
io-
9S
100
100
105
100,
971
991
i MANY SEED POTATOES
Fl
WKSTO.V, April 12 Charles F. Car
ter, prominent Pendleton lawyer, was
seen on our streets Sunday.
A carload of gasoline is being un-
eured S1S50; $250 In ciKh was donate
by the ciyzena of the town of Wettor.
and tho remsilnder of the amount was
donated by the farmers alonx the roue
to be Improved.
Tom Xuiktts, who has been farming
on an extensive scale for tho past
twelve years in the Alberta, country,
has returned to Weston to ' livo In
Uncle Sam's domain. Mr. N'arkus haj
domiciled his family in the Bulflneh
cottage, on North Water street.
Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre la In a nuke
serious condition as a remit of blood
loaded here today by Fred I'.ennlon, 1 poisoning.
105
county farm bureau agent. This gaso
line was ordered from Texas by Wes
ton and Ury Creek farmers through
nrrn n trpmentn with Tr. lipnnlnn
Netted Rem potatoes are being loaded
at Weston the early part of this week.
These potatoes are all for seed and will
be planted by growers In various parts i
of Washinston and Oregon. Ono ex
tensive potato grower from Twin Falls,
Idaho, has been here lately looking for
one thousand sucks of seed Hems. He
is representing a colony of growers in
will be reseeded this spring will be j southern Idaho. He made the stute
considerably less than normal: In fact, i ment whlln hero that Weston Mountain
almost negligible.' Here is a report its the most ideal place for growing ' H'8 Position at the depot Is being filled
from Morrow county which is fairly seed potatoes that he knows of In the , relleI "Kent John W. Itellly
typical of others from the eastern Ore-1 northwest.
It will be observed that all of the
heavy producing wheat counties show
a condition nearly up to normal or bet
ter. In the eastern part of tho state,
with a few exceptions, conditions were
very favorable to fall seeding and the
winter has been very favorable for the
growth of the crop. At this time it
seems probable that the acreage that
', A delightful party was given last
Saturday afternoon at the farm homu
of At. W. 1'edersen, In honor of the
twelfth birthday of Lwnyno O'Harra
uon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Hara
1'upils of the sixth grade were the In
vited guests. Thoso in attendance In
cluded Pearl Cameron, Marguret Mc
Cunsland, M.-inraret Calder, Ada Cald
er, Luvon Pitman, Onel Davidson, Jos
cph Kngermann, Harold Jackson
Floyd Hodgson, Lwaync O'Harra, ICan
Harbour and tho sixth grade teacher,
-Miss Isaacson.
(i. 8. Xclson, veteran O.-W. agent a;
Weston, Is taking his annual vacation
Grocery Department
Ccod Pruoes, per pound .
.10c
Fowler Lemon Clmg Peaches, No. 2 1-2 cans, ea. 25c
Armrur Teilet Soap, Witch Hazel, Oatmeal or
Cutter Milk, each
.C5c
Shasta Jelly or Preservej, efscrted flavcrs, each 25c
Swift' Whita Soap, each
.OS:
Mir Quen Sardine, each
.10c
Hc-.-nrich' Minca Clam, each 20c
mrhrrrcl!ow Creme, extra fine, 12 oz. jars, each 50c
gon wheat dietricts: "The winterj Weston baseball fans are waxing
wheat condition today shows a betlen'iuito enthusiastic over this year's ser
prospect (barring future mishaps) ! ies of the national game. Manairer
than we have had for many years. Thej Heynaud is lining up a good team and
wheat kept growing all winter and the i feels c onfident that tho other" teams in
moisture In the soil is abundant." ,'the Blue Alountain league will know
In the western part of the state cnn-,,mt ston is in the running,
dition of the wheat crop is generally Farm 'work M progressing In a satis
reported to be fine ulthiMich there f,lctory manner in this community. In
was little "drowning out" in Feb- the 'wer levels summer fallow plow
ruary and March. But owing to very '"K iH gelling pretty well towards a
wet weather, the seeding last f ill vis I fmish- wni,c nearer the mountains the
i much below- normal. i ? round has been too wet for very liiticn
i j- t, T. Plowing yet. A lot of the fanner's
KuclZ 0,1 ;0n;B-POrts generally in- work far hlls 1een ri,lif .tootUinS
fdlcate a decline in the ho lniurv ... . . "... ..
growing grain, a rain fields were
washed worse this year, than ever be
fore around here.
William AlcCcrkcIl and Iee Dennis
of Heed and H'uwley inrMintain, were in
town last week soliciting funds for the
betterment of tho road up to that ele
vated section. They report having se-
I
102
95
Or.
100 I toe nuniocr or brood sows on
"I'ru i, as compared with a year aso
appears to be only 90 per cent, and as
compared with the usual number
ies than 80 per cent. For the United
SU .'s, the comparison with a year aeo
i per cent, and as compared with
the usual, only 7S.6 per cent.
XcwsaiM-r Suspends Piihllmtkni
CKXTKAl.IA. April 12. (U. P.)
Tho Centralia Dally IH'ub has suspend
eu puotication, due to financial re
verses, according to M. K. Cue, .the
publishec Art effort to reflance wil
be made linmedlately, it is understood
The Hub was established In 19K1.
A(ii:i MA.V M'tCIDKJ)
SEATTIB, April 12. (I'. P.) John
VV. Met, 'arty, aged 71, of Nirwark, N. J.
.suicided by hanging himself, out of u
window In a local hotel yesterday.
OKLAHOMA WINS OVKH TFX.V.-
WAHHIXGTO.V, April 12. (U. P.)
oklahi ma, by decision of the supreni'
court, won a suit against Texas ovei
1 ho title of oil lands in the 'fted lUvel
valley, with an estimated val:ie of fron,
$100,000,000 to $150,000,000.
Would You Sell Your Sfnile" for $20,000?
' -.VA-v - tut j -' V- "r-,
, 'v n - - ''a-f' -r
I . - I I- j
. - --it v"'1 : : - -v,
. ' - ; r . J
; . 1 ' . r '
' . " y . . 7
. . - J
Wbf would yon take for your smile?
lost bl power to smile by mining In contact
me smiie jamet lost. Right. bta best smile sine fLe sccidenl.
vuv ciuiii neiiiiH mi nanso uy rower fi Light t o,
Sails to Wed
s -
fx
si , .. , , fi
! Miss Lillian Marvin of Brook
lyn has sailed for Lima. Peru, to
wed Richard Pallors, South Amer
ican business man.
The Soeledndo Braa'lera Protector
dos AnlmAe I a Brazilian society re
cently oranld to protect dumb
beast. It Intend to comnnt vivisec
tion, bullfighting, cock fights, canary
fifrhts mid tiny other form of cruelty
to nnlmnl by publicly denouncing all
offender Wore prr.seoutliig them.
guilu KiillJiblo,
Tho lndy was bByinn-rr ime for her
little hoy n a present,
"I -ant really "it'e:Vih, please,"
she icild to the shopkeeper.- ' i
'Yes. madam. " he answered; "how
will th! one-do?" .-.
"What do you put In lt?",akcd the
customer. . , ,. s '
Just ordinary cdn. or I have an
other ono her that nhnt slug." . '
Tho lady looked delighted,,
"Oh. I'll take that one,' he ex
clnlmrd. "That will be unit n vulUble.
We have a largo Harden and there aro
loin of Blubs in It." Edinburgh Scotsman.
HALKM, April U'. IV. P.) Do
nrlng ho will auk no favors over the
other prisoners, VV. II. Johnson, for
mer president of the wrecked bank of
Jacksonville, "dressed In"" at tho Oro-
wn penitentiary. Ho was sentenced
to ten years for hla manipulations pro.
ceedlng the batiks collapse. Warden
Compton- has not determined what
rflnd of work Johnson will do.
Bavin I'uvors (Jet Toaetlu-r Plun '
WA.SHIN'liTON', April 12 I A. P.)
Legislation compelling both sides In
abor UlsiluteH to abide by agreement
reached or decisions of arbitrators
they have accept, d, whs urged today
by Secretary Davis. He favored the
law requiring all parties to labor dis
putes' to try to get together before
strike were, called. '
Here's Kansas City boy Jamej Godfrey St who
"'w-uii- wiro carrvinir rami vnita nN
A jury awarded the hoy f 20
H iM
K
TNoria or tub awvual btatsj-
MKNT OK
The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
f Mllwime, In th atat of Wlneemls,
n l ha tlilrly-flnt y of r!cnbr,
'linulo ta Ilia lnurnc OummlMlsnar at
Ina stt o( Onion, purnunt tu law; T .
Capital.
; A mount of Capital Stock paid up Furalr
i mutual. , ,
Inoooaa.
L Turin:.
Trfmltirai , f TJ.oU.ema
.Inlero.t ai,77.l ot
;'" BT-,111 SI
Conalderatlan for Inatallmant
I and option Ulcm.nn.,. . 9,TS.0,V.
All utber incouia OTO.UUa 4S
j Toul incoma ;,ou.709 99 .
.i. . . UUburanntola.
nath claim $ j,Tiu.r, to
Mitturait endowment a;Thi
Amiultir v.-.ii'mM -t
Hjirranrttrad polleiaa ,ib.vM.i,h
J) vlilcmla to pollcyholdars. . I0.lsa.M-j n
Ulaalilllty claims ........... . , a,Ui:!
Total paid pollcaholdara. .$ fis.STl.tes.nr
ITaxaa
'('nitimlsalona to ait'-nta.'! ".
IMrdn-al examination,,, eto!.
OniniH'iiRiitittn of offlc-ara,
f triiataa and horn vffk-a
j employes
,Rent for accuuancy of hoiiia
i offlra ,
an ntl... l.k.. 1
...... u..wu,B,UMJ. . . .
l.HVt.Mlilll
U.).l;5.4
4H4.UHI.U9
l,.1.H,S,VSt
5Kl.fHt2.IU
2,.vin.o.aa
Total
disbursementa. , .
, AaaeU.
IPenl ulnta (Ineludlnf home
I 6t!,;so,21J.!l
Ie. SI, 1020.
nwirt-
auto-
orru-ai i
ILoana on real mate
MKa A
;Lon on pollclea aa coll
f era I , , ,
rrelillllin noteff anrl
i mutlu aranilun,
Premiums detrrrrd under
I Snlillers' and Bailors' civil
Jtellef art. i ,
tT. H. A. bonds, amorllt'eof
; value "
u. s. A. -eartlflcatea at
ii,ieiinem
ln-
3.(lJl,S.1f.33
2I2,IH2,1HV1
W,00T,07.M
l,fio,ooa.se
SOO.M
4S.Tot,eor.st
iritlipr bono amortised value T
Rear. I-? 1 'Tf '"--a ' " 1,ll.
lnt.re.t and rents due and '
ee liiiKiM
and deferred premiums i.mi.lit tl
aanutiea- de. :
Pu,
ducted
Hilvtlla "Black" is a
perfect blend of fine
1 , India tea,
iHitvilla "Green'Msa
very fancy Japan urith a
. rare, fine fragrance.
' Either will please j
discriminating tastes. ;
R
" aamutcd aasrte t47,6fJ8,a61
I.labllllleej.'
IHcaarve required by law to if
, be held on the cempany'e
Hiai rve for annul! pa and
anerlnl eolllractB .. '
Reserve for nut due Install
ments ,"I,bs.b mid enuowrneiital
, unailjhsted, etc. ...... ,7
'Kallniatrd amount of, taxes
pavnble In 11121.......
.utitmld arcouiita. medical
fees, eninmlaslnns, ete
Dlvlden.la due and In course
or payment
(Deterred dividends payable
i In mat nnd Iheresfi-r. . . .
Annsftil dividends payable In
Other dividend 'aceoiirits. ' .
Jteaerve lor 'i'ntas In Msimte
i"iea lor eonilligeuoiea.
Total llnhilltle,
. 'llCI) fisurea In, , hide 1.1(l.(lt 111
nestti losses H, purred ror mhlrh nn nrnf.
5,500,3.13(10
,7T3.fS.0O
l.l,0T.7
1,5W.7M.I
C3T,034 O4
B32.2a7.riO
S.H.S43.07
Jn3,nno.of)
mii.iu iri
lllL(Mo m .
M.T4.4Mi.ao
.7:.nin,:ii.rio
in r,.r
have b,,ei
.I'll
Bnalneaa In Orrran for the Year
urnse premiums recalyed lurl,i
the year , , , , 1703
Premiums, Surrender rallies a,i '
llvldendi returned durlns; tho "
, "at ....... r. .. , joocaar.
I-osa- s and msfured endowments
paid durlna- ihe year T4. UN T
A .aYhaVATO--"'-
Hlntutory re.ldent ,rny for s.,
".ttaMl,."i,,,"W'" 4"""1 l
I t