TIN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1021. man j i -.t i . ' ' - ' i i...-iLj. J- wi'"-'- - mi J I . I i , . . 7rT .1 T .' 'I' 1 . .1 . . . I ' L . ., 1 f "- gi ffCTf. , .n . j News Notes of Pendleton t , , i ' ...ji mi m i, i "inn . PAGE THREE 4) CAIJ2nAn OP EVENTS 4 May J8-2J rendleton Mer- chants' and Manufacturer!' Car- nival. Blx-elub coif tournament to ba played htra Saturday and Bun- day May 21-20. May 91, Juna 1 and 2 Rtata convention of Oregon Federation of Women's clube. June 3 and 4 Twenty-ninth Annual Pioneer l'lcnlo. June 14, IS, 1 State eon- ventlnn of the O, A. R. June 27-AuguBt J Summer Normal School. September 22. 2$. 14 Annual Pendleton Round-Cp. Itetuni From Convention. Lea Ream returned to Pendleton yesterday from the east whore he at- tended the switchmen's convention at Toledo, O. He report that the meet ing wu a very successful one requir ing nlno days for tha transaction of all the business. The next convention will be held at Penver, Colo. While In the east Mr. Heam also vhilted at Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago. Want Kuwt Light. , Htreet lights which were, songni several month ago at the corner or Grant and Wilson streets and Madi son and Wilson and could not be ae- oured, due to the Inability or me power company to aecure the lump, will be Installed oon. The city re corder was Instructed to notify the company to make the Installations an quickly a possible for the conveni ence of property owner who want the Improvement. Hid Let for IHgh Dive. The bid of C. P. Miller for con Btructlng a high dive for tho city na tatorlum at a cot of 107.60 was ao. cepted last night by the city rounrll following a report of bid received by Councilman it. C. Lawrence, chairman of the committee. The dive will be 14 1-2 feet above the urface of the water. The time of opening the na- tutorlum wan left to tho discretion or the comJnltlee und Mr. Lawrence de clared that the building would not be ready before June 1. Hoy Scout to Hike. Member of Troop No. 1, Pendleton Hoy Scouts, under the leadership of -101-101 101101-101 101 101 101-101- MEET US AT THE MERCHANTS' AND MANUFAC TURERS' CARNIVAL. "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street rhone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both Departments. Itev. J. M. Corncllson will hike to the Umatilla Mission Friday after noon. The scouts will aHHi'tnbli) In front of tho city hull and the depar ture will be taken at 4:80 Krlduy af ternoon. Tho blanket roll und pro vision will be taken out in a truck. On their arrival ut the mission the baseball diamond and tha tonnli court will bo turned over to them for their entertainment. I.lltlo Son Horn Mr. und Mr. Chnrle Milne are the parents of a little son born today at Kt. Anthony' hospitul. The new arrival weighs elKht and a half pound. Deliver Cnmencement Addresses'. Rev. O. JU Clark went to Echo thU afternoon where tonight he will deliv er tho commencement address for the high school graduating clnsg. Friday night he will make the address before a similar body at Imbler. He will re turn to Pendleton early Saturday morning. uiMiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiim BUY AT HOME a jr r QUALITY SERVICE. rENbLnroN'i leading store 2S BUY AT HOME Of Course You're Going to the Pendleton Merchants' and Manufactures' Carnival at Happy Canyon. Visit our Booths and make yourself at home. e I 4oi-ioi 101-101-101 101-101 101 101 r Shipment I Short Instead of tha several hundred copies of The Saturday Evening Post which arrive In Pendleton each Thurs day for new stand eale, only 81 copies were received today. The reason given I a strike among the workmen. The company took care of all It regular subscriber. To Hold Ceremonial. Shrlner of Wullu Walla are mak ing plans for a good time when the temple from Spokane come down for a pilgrimage and ceremonial to be held Saturday evening. 1 There 1 a possibility thut several local Shrine will make the trip to Walla .. Wulla that evening, For the Graduate Now is the time to take advantage of this immense stock of jewelry and all gifts for the girl and boy grad uate make your money go aa far as it will. That is why we are offering you these wonderful values. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Wrist Watches, regular $30.00, now tIS.Kl Wrist Watches, regular $25.0(1, now $t5.t.1 Wrist Watch, regular 120.00, now $14. S5 Wrtst Watches, regular $40.00, now 27.5 Wrist Watches, regular $45.00, now , t4.SO Boy' Watch.-, regular 3100.00, now $79.8.1 Hoy1 Watch", regul.tr 175.00, now fSt.tA Boys' Watches, regular $45.00, now S.1C.23 Hoys' Watches, regular $35.00, now 127.83 KOX-OFXTOVCTABLK PEATU.8 rear! Neck. IS Inches, regular $10.00, now (.3 Pearl Necks, 10 Inche, regular 12.00, now ' '. ..'...$8.73 Peart-Neck. 24 Inches, regular $14.00, now ft0.t3 Everything Is fr your disposal for the same reduced price. Can you afford to overlook this offer? Come in and look at It I all we ask. H mm J ewelry Store Fishing Tackle That Brings Results How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? Miss Furnish Honored Mis Ulanche Furnish, a student at O, A. ft, ha been honored by nomina tion for the board of tho associated undents nt the cnlleVo. Khe was chos en to serve for the year 1921-1922 dur. Ing her senior year. 8ho Is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and prominent In student affairs. Weather I Cooler The weather Is appreciably cooler today according to the officlnl report by Major Moorehouse. The maximum was 70 as against 84 for yesterday. Minimum today was CO with the baro meter showing 29.00. A breexe that was merely cooling and pleasant In the early morning gained strength as the day grew older, and shortly after TeaclKTH Tests June 8 Notice ha been given by the eountv superintendent of schools that tha first examination of the year will t- held here Wednesdav, June 8, the sec ond Wednesday of tho month. Thlg Is one week earlier than usual, the pre vious custom having been to begin the test on the third Wednesday of the month. The examination will require Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urdiry. Complain of Dust. Demands of some property owners for more street sprinkling was re ported to the council last night by Mayor Hartman. He declared that In some sections of the city he had been approached many times on thl mat ter. The advisability of putting on a horse-drawn sprinkler In adition to the motor flusher wa considered. A survey of the financial statu of the various departments of the city dts closed that the budget provision are being slightly exceeded by eomo do partments. other departments ure under their estimates. The Kelly Comedians will show on payment of the old license fee of $100 a week. A matinee will be given on one after noon, the proceeds of the show at this matinee will go to the summer normal school. Funeral Tomorrow The funernl of the late Mr. Flor ence E. Barlow will be held tomorrow from the Methodist church at two o'clock with Rev. John Secor officiat ing. Mrs. Rarlow was the daughter of the lato Henry Dells and Mr. Belts, of Pilot Uork. Mrs. Barlow is survived by her mother, her husband, three children, Clyde, Charles and James, and a sister, Mrs. Tom Gillette of Cayuse. Two brothers, Thomas and Charles Belts, survive. She' wag the niece of Mrs. Minnie Kretxer, Roy Og II by, Mr. Charlotte Dudley, Douglas Belts and P. T. Belt of Pendleton, Sherman Belts and 8am Belts of Clnrkston, Wash., Mr. O. Dikeu of Caldwell, Idaho, and William Slegle of California. Mrs. Barlow was ac tive In the Methodist church and In the Artisan lodge of Pilot Rock. Golflet to Meet Tonight. Golfists of Pendleton will meet this evening nt 7:30 o'clock at the offices of the Commercial Association where detailed plans for the toiunev to r played on the local links Saturday and btinday will be evolved, Tha prizes to be awarded, the methoo SKI Special Skirt Sale ! Nine plaid woolen skirts in brown, tan, grays, green, One Half Price. COMBINATIONS in batiste and nainsook, beau tifully trimmed with ribbon, val laces and French flowers, all sizes $1-98 NEMO CORSETS Limited quantity of these in sizes 23 to 34. while they last, price $129 MIDDIES With plain or navy collars, sizes 4 to 22, special price $1.49 Fairy Sun Silk The new silk for snort clothes, offered in a good range of shades, such as turquoise, rose, Belgian, jade and white. It is 40 in. wide of good firm tex ture, does not stretch and easy to work with, washes like linen and wears like iron. Make up a suit, coat or skirt of this fine silk. Finest Quality Imported Organdie $1.50 Full 48 in. wide, very sheer, permanent silk finish and launders well. As you know organdie dresses are so very popular this season. This organdie of fered in shades of primrose, orchid, rose and copen. Buy your dress now and make up for the warm days to come. Dress Ginghams 19c, 25c, 35c, 79c Offered in a wide range of colorings, of plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. Buy your dress Ginghams at this store, where you get quality ging hams at low prices. The Undergarment that flattens the back while it beautifies and slenderizes THE CIRCLET , encircles the figure No printed description ran make jrmi feel that Insistent 'Kit up straight tug" that the mere trying on of Circlet will. The very way it Is made give tfie figure poise while it rests all the muscles of the la. . i wuJ The Circlet is a Clever New Undergarment With a Dozen Comforts Tli Ink of an undergarment without a hook nor eye to give way. No possibility of slipping shoulder-strap. .No hiking up over the corset. The Circlet is here in such dainty materials it may be worn without a camisole. Our Corset Shop is making a special showing of Circlets.. $1.50 to $5.00. Do Not Fail To See It! No. 4501 Heavy, pink, silk Jersey, daintily fin ished with hemstitching. Sizes 34 to 42 $4.50. Colored Hdkf. Linen $2.00 Yard Just received a few good shades of this fine handkerchief linen, such as pink, blue, rose and green. It is full 36 in. wide. Cuts to good advant age for handkerchiefs and blouses, and priced at $2.00 yard. Crepe De Chine $1.65 and $1.75 Yd..--. Full 40 in. wide for dresses and blouses Jn a big range of colors. Do your sewing now for the sum mer. Buy two or three waist lengths of this fine crepe de chine. "uiimiiiiiimiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimif scoring and other pertinent points will. be discussed. All fans are expected to be present, members of the com mittee said today. UNION PACIFIC OWNER OF LOS ANGELES AND SALT LAKE RAILROAD NEW YORK. May 26. (L. P.) The Union Pacific acquired half of the stock and bonds of the Los Anseles & Salt Like Railway company, owned by Senator Clark Interests, It has been learned. With this transaction, the entire road becomes the property of the Vnlon Pacific, as It had purchas ed previously the other half of the In terest. The remaining Interest just acquired are valued at 29. 000,000. fcfc M GENUINE ojnne it DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good qgartttas for 10c "ITS ALL nsit HISTORY" I rEND. Ore., .May 26. (U. P.) "It s all a fish story," declared Game Warden Earl B. Houston on his re turn to Bend from Investigating re ports that Dark Lake had been dyna mited and hundreds of fish killed some time toward the end of last week. "I found Just one dead fish, nnd he may have committed suicide. There was no Indication of blasting." Rumors have been current for some time to the effect that hundreds of dead eastern brook trout, ranging from a few inches up to two feet long, were flatlng on Dark lake. Barley. May .66 i July .65 Wheat The possibility of consider able wheat coming Into this market before the end of the month, to which we called attention yesterday is likely to relieve the tension In May was dim. inent factor in today's market. The Chicago price for wheat yesterday was the highest in the world, and well above shipping basis, so that was natural to assume that outside mar kets would take advantage of the des parity by diverting wheat to Chicago. Bids to arrive were reduced to 25 cents over the July for number one hard and 20 cents over for number one red for ten days shipment. The seaboard reported 350,000 bushels sold for export to Holland but said the for eign demand otherwise was verv slow. The enthusiasm on the buying side of July was checked by a report of co pious rains over a large part of the The I'nlted States department of agriculture la experimenting with a tree which glw off a peculiar poison fatal to flies. It the experiments prove a success, the seeds may be distribut ed throughout the country to extermi nate the pests. belt including parts of Kansas and Missouri where moisture was bndlv needed. Country offerings were said to show slight decrease but su.i veij ..u eral. The course of prices for imme diate future will depend upon wheth er or not the rains relieve the crop situation In the southwest. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished bath. 614 Cosbie. apts., with WANTED Experienced Cook. Ad dress "A" E. O. Office. FOR. CARPET cleaning and general house cleaning for best results call 313-R. NEWLY FTRNISHED sleeping room ; hath, hot and cold water Phone 3T8-J after 6 p. m. CALL MRS. IRELAND 304-W For Peonies for Decoration Day. Phone 507 Hour a. m. to t p. m. DR. OHMART Modern Dentistry In All Bnucheii PANCAKES In a Pnncak Floor. Jiffy t.um Kerr's MAY WHEAT SUFFERS A LOSS OF SEVEN CENTS May wheat declined seven cents to day on the Chicago market, nnd July lost three and three-fourths points, i Copious rains In Kansas and Missouri were elemtints that aided the bears. Foreign demund was not very keen. The following quotations were receiv ed by Ovcrbeck Cooke Co. Wheat. High 11.77 1.3214 Corn. .61 v, .63 4 Oat-. .i9 .41 4 Ityc May July May July Mnv I July Open 1.75 1.81H .sort .sou .41 Ixiw 1.68 1.27'i .60S .3S Close tl.KX 1.27- .K0!H .82 QUALITY THE REAL TEST 'hc r?al basis of merchandising value rests in Its qual ity. Price enter?, in only so far as the quality of the arti !) just fics. reality determines whether this price is a hifh on or a lev one. Quality is the guiding influence as to fli!.-il valuo Knd true worth to the customer. You r.i,y depend on the REE HIVE quality nnd the REE HIVE rrke as ; our protection on all purchases at this store. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WORTH MORE MONEY Hair Bow Ribbons at 38c yard West Electric Curlers, 23c and 8c Ladies' Mercerizezd Hose in white at 32c pair. Middy Ties, at 10c. See Is Believing We Invite Your Critical Inspection Fresh Salted Peanuts, 19c pound. Satin Finish Candies 25c half pound. This makes a delicious candy to serve at parties. Ticnic Baskets, 1-2 price. You can get a nice large one for 38c. Picot edge ribbons in all colors at 15c yard. BARGAINS Merchandising Rargalns have to be justified by something besides extrava gant claims of the Imagination. We val ue our firm namo and reputation too highly to indulge in any publicity that misht disappoint the purchasing puhllc. It's true we are not giving merchandise away, but in most sales wo are satisfied with a "below-the-average" profit. IN VEST1F.VTK FOR YOURSELF. THE BEE HIVE "MORE FOR LESS" Perfectionette Hair nets 10c each. .ant .40-4 HO 1.22 Si PENDLETON OREGON ,May l.SJ