vii Ttiri " T"- 1 .'' .9. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON OREGpN, , THLT.Al' fcVEEKO.' jCSE ?C, 1621. TEN PAGES 1 Watching Carp T0BATC1KP1E : ,, , i ', . 1 -, "n1 v " 1 " 1 1 People Here and There 1 i , - It doesn't pay for the. farmer to tell fain mine. The Buffalo belnjr prnctl what a lare crop of wheat he will I cully cloned down till after the and 'have, according to the theory of Wll-land 4th. He report seeing that well Ham Btlmmel of Helix, beeauxe he known old Pendletonlan, thinkR that In likely to have a deiirena- Inir price on th crop, ffo Bill ayB that hU yield will be 10 bimhels to the acre. His eyes twinkled when he said .It, though, so the chances are he Is figuring on a blsKer yield than that. He and Mrs. Stlmmel were here today. N. Berkeley returned last night from a throo weeks' stay at the Buf- Peter Par- lperttler, who owns claims to the south of the Buffalo. He aUo reports see ing "picture rock" taken from Paptae Tardlff's's claim, both native gold and silver .being vlsable to the naked eye. l'armentler and Tardlff have both stayed faithfully with the Granite district. Hair Growth Mir twvvmt, saw nmu frtiud. DANDRUFF rwuatira. N Uf ueb fporti mom n, m, all mm ut full boi KOTALKO tof htr dtugritt'i. ur tml 10 aU, ill Ml r llmpi, Im rioor boi t kotalko or nee. m S?T r" ""v. Miss Anna Brown and UUIan Stev ens who taught dur.nir this year In the county schools, are enjoying a va cation that is worth while. They are now at Seattle from whore they will sail for Alaska for a 20-day trip. Eleven principals of standard high schools In Umatilla county are taking training during the summer months in different universities and normal schools. There nre 13 standard high schools in the county. Mr. and Mrs. George "Calhoun were here from their home in Washington yesterday for a visit. Mr. Calhoun Is prinepal of the Valley View school Just arrocs the Oregon -Washington stale line. Dr. W. D. McNary, superintendent of the Eastern Oregon State Ho.spital Is In Portland on business. Today's grain market is the same an yesterday's with , the exception of September wheat closing a fourth of a cent higher than yesterday. July wheat closed at H.24 1-4 and Septem ber wheat at $1.23 , 1-4. Following are the, 'quotations received by Over beck & Cooke, local brokers: . ,. '. , ' Wheat. . . Open. Jlltfh. Low. Close. July $1.23 $1.24 $l.l'2 J1.24W Sept. ' l.2' 1.23 1.18 1.23 - Corn. .61 V4 .624 .62 .63 July Sept. Paul Reed, principal of the Union School District No. 1 at Helix Is at tending summer school at the Univer sity of Washington at Seattle. Frank Keys, farmer of Walla Walla, Is a business visitor in Pendleton today. WiiTO,iiii,liiliH'lTii1jiT,i.Ti Y our Picnic Lunch Afake t f orhplefa by taking along our special pic nic packer. For your convenience we are carrying assarted flavors of Delicious Golden West Ice Cream - in two quart and otie gallon cans which we will pack lo last all d;ly. Call up any of the following fountains and give them the size of the picnic packer you want. We'll do the rest. COSY BEN DUPUIS F. E. WELCH THE CRYSTAL GRIGGS & TRYON ALTA BAKERY THE DELTA The Wholesome Butter 0iiiiiliiiliriiiariiiaiiiiiiiTiroisMiiliisTi Ix-t (iroilliiK fcontrani. . The contract for the grading of the county highway from Pilot Bock to Vinson has been let by the state high way commission. Axman and Har rington, La Grande contractors, were awarded the Job -at a cost of about $73,000. Work is to begin Immedi ately. The road is 14 miles In length and a great deal of it will call for an immense amount of work according to a statement by members of tho county court, all or whom returned this morning from Portland where they attended the meeting of the commission. Condemn I-and A resolution calling for the conv damnation of land owned by Mira L. lleeder and two minors, Claude W. Keedor and Bonlta A. Reeder for the Havana-Helix highway has been adopted by the county court. Instruc tions have been Issued lo the district attorney to start the condemnation proceedings. V Vote To Consolidate. A canvass of the Tottes cast by school Districts Nos. 2 and f,8 In the recent annual election shows that every vote cast was In favor of the con solidation of the two districts. , WOOL SAlE OF SEASON GREAT FALLS, June S9'.i-(A:- P.) Wool sales and figures reported here irom the plentywood sales are 100.000 pounds, prac tically at 20 cents a pound purchased by Hioiden ror Dewey Gould. Other sales here are thu Ben ton Sheep Company. 40,000 pounds at )6 cents, sold to Koshland for J. Kosh land Company. Northwestern Sheep Company, 25,000 at 19' cents, sold to Holden. The Big Sag clip of 50,000 pounds refused 20 cents offered by Holden and has shipped. Light wool is bringing a high .figure, and heavy wool the low. It is understood that considerable wool has been sold but the above are the first sales reported for the season. - .60 .00 M- .614 Wh"rit Plenty of activity on both sides of the market today, prices de clining rapidly during the forenoon, based on the rains in the northwest, and prediction of unsettled weather of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Montana. The decline was met by a good demand from the seaboard, this took the surplus off the market and when the shorts started to cover, of ferings were so meafcer that ' early loss was more than 'recovered, late in the session a report came from New York that Germany was in the market for 3,000.000 bushels of wheat and it was thought considerable buying of futures was against sales abroad. Mineapolls mills claimed a material improvement In demand for flour with bne leading concern saying that In quiry was the best in a year. Market for Immediate future will undoubted ly bo dominated by weather conditions in the northwest and nervous market to be expected preceding the holidays. Exclusive of weather conditions how ever, the situation appeals to us as belnt a mighty strong one with every evidence of improved buying power on the breaks. . All exchanges will be closed Satur day and Monday. . .. 2 J ' KO MORE M AR. LONDON, June 3D. "America and Great !ritain: will never fight again," Lord Cunwn declared In accepting the statue of George Washington for bis country and said the... statue would stand aa a symbol of an jndiuiuluble Anglo-American . friendship. Dtecanips - watches every move ment of George now that the scrap ' with Dempsey is only days away. Descamps is shown here at Carp s ring aid..- at the Mtuihaaut-l tropins camp. I IVKSTOCK IS STEADY PORTLAND, June 30. (IT. P.) Livestock is steady; eggs and butter are firm, 1 ' r - r II Liberty Bonds Absolutely Guar antee Your Oil Investment ' The New Way of Developing Fortunes in Oil f THE DAY OF THE GAMBLE IS PAST Oil Investors need no longer "take a chance." RELIABLE oil operations should now be just as safe as preferred industrial stocks. DEMAND IT! ; If you are at all interested in making money in oil, take advantage of THIS opportunity, wherein the element of chance is so simple and reliably ' eliminated. - We Offer Every Investor the Squarest Possible Deal and Ab solute Security Our syndicato has bona fide leases on over 5,000 acres of deeded prospective oil land In the great Umce Creek vicinity, adjacent, to Lusk, Wyo. Leases are In First National Hank of Lusk. We Want to sink a well and haven't the necessary money. You help us get It, and share In the Im nien; e prorits that uie usaured. And you are not going to be permitted to suffer loss, for Here's Our Safety-Guarantee Plan: Absolutely the most unique and careful financing plan yet introduced into oil pioneering. For every dollar subscribed and deposited with our Trustees (we receive no moneys), Liberty ISonds of equal face value are purchased by them and held In trust as security for your money. At the end of a year,, when we PROVK that there is oil on our holdings, you shall then decide between accepting stock in our company or demanding your bonds. Isn't that ubout us fair and square on opportunity of participating in Hie great wealth dally being earned by oil, without risking the usual percentage of loss, as yoiever heard of? 1 . t . (East Oregonian Special.) I'M A PINK, June- 30. On Friday Hudson Hay Gijinge No. 3C1 held their annual picnic up, the Walla Walla riv er at the Pacific Power and Light Co. plant with about sixty or seventy in attendance. After a big dinner at noon the grangers enjoyed games and other sports until the supper hour, after which the crowd went home. Among those attending were the Saun ders. Kirks, Records, Fehrcnhachrs. Beans, LeRoux, Jones, Murphys, Rominger, Krumbah, Pef fley. Peals, Phllippis, Hays, Pool, Dickersons. Hamper. . - R O. Burlingame has secured a three year lease on the farms of Lane j Hoon, T. O. Goodman, and it is said that of M. O. Beauchnmp whereby during any time during the next three 1 years he may drill wells for oil. By the terms of the lease should oil be found the owner of the ranch will receive cne-eighth of the product. The lease I does not interfere with the present j operating of the ranches by their own ers. The soils, -which have alkali on them when very wet oily like sub stance comes to the surface. " Mr. and Mrs. Cal Collet and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Records leave Friday for a few days' visit with realtives at The Dalles. They are making the trip by auto. R. E. Bean Is In Portland th's week with the other commissioners on county business. They meet the state highway commission and let the con tract for the grading of a road to Pilot Dock. Mr. Bean is accompanied by his son Allan. They are making the trip by auto. U rover Hodgen passed through Mil ton this week on his way to Dayton. He did not stop over with relatives and friends this trip. Harry Wellman of O. A. C, exten sion work was in Walla Walla this week visiting with relatives. Myrtle and -Lawrence Harp of Port land are guests with their relatives, the 'Records families, this week. .1 Roy Records, J. A. Records, Frank Pool left Wednesday for Roy Records' timber claim on Government moun tain. While gone the men expect to build a cabin. Mrs. John Allen is home after vaca tion spent in Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Edith Van Deusen was in Urna pine on Monday and met with the women of tho Fair committee, Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. 1. J. Kirk. She also called on Mrs. D. O. Saunders. for a report of the canning club who arc making a splendid start in- their work. The corn club which organization has fallen through as there must be six members. Two failed to plant early enough. Mrs. Van Deusen is th" county home! demonstration agent and she was accompanied by her son Ted who is enrolled at Stanford University arid is .spending his vacation in Pen dleton. - D. O. Saunders has been unfortun ate during the past month for during that time he has lost three fine big marcs. Tvo were attacked . with swamp fever according to Walla Wal la veterinarys and this Wednesday morning when he left the house he round that another had fallen. over a rocky bank of Dry Creek which runs through his place and had broken her back,. Mrs. K. Moore returned home - on Sunday after a ten days trip in Idaho. While at Peck Ida., she visited her father and efterward she visited rela tlvi's in Kendrick. . Idaho. J. .1. Miller on Mud Creek Is hav ing a cook house built for harvest. The work is being done by E. Moore. See What France Is Wearing You Simply Caunot Lose! Only sufficient monly to do what is actually necessary is wanted. The tewer In, the greater pro rata profit. Add we want the proHt of those who co-operate with us to be something worth while. If YOU have the courage of u pioneer, YOU, TOO, shall be one of the fortunate ones, If you ACT WITH US NOW Right Is reserved to return oversubscriptions. Rend No Money to Us. All funds go into the Escrow Department of the Hellmnn Commercial Trust A Pavings Hank of Los Angeles. Newspaper space prohibits explanatory Justice being done this remark able plun for safely developing oil fortunes. Write TODAY for complete data and details of how you can win In oil development without taking the usual big chance. . Here's tho key lo success, and the Insurance against loss. Recall Mr. Ibjokefeller's beginning and ACTt MAIL THIS (YM'PON TODAY Culirornla-Wyoming Oil Syndicate, 333 C. C. Chapman Bldg. Los Angeles, Cullfomla. Si lid mn further Information In detail regarding your rafety-gnarantee plan for developing oil lands. " I escrow Department, Htllman Commercial Trn & Saving yank. Ixw Angeles, depository Mints ami ivferem-c is to l (?liliim'y and reliability of this plan . for all N y i t K-:.A-'' ft W Fvom Fra-. come fuU-akwtl wfTcl. BOns lemlniKt-nt ot P' 'r nTheleft wear. taffeta gown with a flowered border on thv aklrt. The deeo roU collar is typical of tho French dressmaker. T? r eeve. I J MuihSid. the whlie lowrr portion having the same enmroldered taM i as decorate, the collar. Both ou aeem to t crying: "Dowa With the ho. t .kirtT It's Perfect It would have been impossible to be co.ne the "Largest Diamond Dealer in Eastern Oregon" without having a definite polfcy.. ... Our policy is one of no misrepresenta tion ; you are told the exact truth about every diamond. . , No "near weights" and only exact weights, s . . Our policy is one price, and that price in plain figures. , . .We buy with 800 other jewelers and secure the best price possible, which we in turn pass on to you. ' ' ,. , . ., -deujeier Tho Largest Diamond Dealer, in Eastern Oregon. Raspberries and' Loganberries for Tomorrow RED RASPBERRIES, PER CRATE.... $2.73 LOGAN BERRIES, PER CRATE $2.50 Spring Chickens for your cele bration dinner. Get your or ders in-now and be assured of getting them. . "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR i Proprietors Ahiioitncing a Change in Management of the ; : : V Pendleton Shoe Hos pital Mr. A. Gomlowski has sold to Mr. Geo' W. Brad ley, and immediately new and modern machinery will be installed. Trained shoe repair" men only to do your work. Our work will please you. ' Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department Pay Cash Receive More k Pay Less ( X Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 It Will Pay You to Taimavvaiii' I Watch U U IUWS Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880