?Ai1r. T7TTL
DAIL4 EAST 0BSG0KIA3T, rETOLSTOS, OltEGOIT, TUESDAY ZVZliTi'Q, Jut? 1 ft, 1 62 1 .
"News Notes ofPendletqn dj
CALENDAR OP EVENTS
June 27-Aunust I Bummer
Normal School.
, July 28 Meeting of Umatilla
and Walla Walla County wheat
jrrowers, ' 1
September 19-,24j Northwest
Graiannd Hay Show.
. September 22, 23, 24 Annual
Pendleton Round-Up.
To Klil! frnibg ,
Tn 'carloads of lambs, the properly
of the Cunning-ham sheep cm., will be
shipped from Wallowa Friday. " The
, lambs are. the first shipment to he
made by thin hig concern this year
Trtn lambs are black faces, having
Hampshire blood In them, and they
are the klndthat are always popular
with the buyers. The shipmentwill be
billed to Chicago. .
sure that fbis has happened to him
He confessed that no nud such a good
time during the six weeks that he and
Mrs. Penland and the -children spent
near Keaslde that ho hated to come
baok to work. ' There are many sports
to enjoy, he declares, and this feature
of the coast appealed to him strongly.
The return was made rmnday. Mr.
and Jrs. Clarence Penland have left
on their vacation. They are now at
Seattle, but they will go to Huaslde be
fore returning. .
Jlated To C'oitu Hack
Vacation's are supposed to fulfill the
purpose of making tho vnCattonlHt a
rejnvlimtcd sort m person with all
kinds of "pep", for the work' that is to
be done when bome Is reached, but
Claude Penland doclures that he Isn't
To HmH-Knulwt ltlflo Club
Shooting sport at fire bargain rates
for Pendleton rifle shots Is expected to
be offered as the resuls of a meeting of
members of the old Pendleton Nation
al Rifle club which will be held to
night at o'clock at the office of
Coutts and Averill. The meeting in
called because of the demand on the
part of the government that equipment
now held by tho club consisting of
Krag rifles and !,li)0 rounds of am
munition, either be taken over by the
club or returned to the war dep"nrt
ment. Decision on the question of the
disposal of the supplies will be made
tonight. The cost of an organization
will be very slight, old club members
declare. All members of the old
Pendleton Homo Cuard organiza
tion are members of tho rifle club. An
Invitation to ex-service miywho like
to shoot has beefi issued Idattend-tho
meeting tonight. ! :
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 52G
Other Depts. 78
J7 ,
yffAf fiV
QUALITY
SERVICE.
I'EKDLETON'S LKADLNG TOHB
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones
Other Depts. 73
52G
(Jets ',nll(liii(f Permit ..
A permit to make additions to his
shop on Kust Court wasgranted yes
terJay afternoon at the office ohe
city recorder to Samuel E. Wright.
101 :1Q1-
401101101101101101-101
"HOLSUM"
THE feREAD H DEMAND
1 1
c
L
I
c
I
c
I
CI
r T0I-
Always Sweety Pure and Clean n
FULL WEIGHT LOAVES, 1 1-2 lb. 15c; 1 lb. 10c
Whole Wheat,- Graham, Rye, Raisin and White,
Place a standing order for the dark breads. ;
WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE PENDLETON
DEALERS OF HOLSOM BREAD. ALSO OF
R1CH MORNING'S MILK from the J. M. HARRI
SON DAIRY RANCH on Birch Creek.
"' ' "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST 1 '
Pendleton, Qisn Market, Inc.
' 301 E. Court Street
N - ...
Phones 101 Prfvate Exchange Connects
( both Departments. .
-101 101 101 101 101 101 101 T0I-
' fc THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY
A
The Harding Uluo Pautoir and HrncPlet. Tills new novelty.oriprl
nated by the Klgcr Hoyn have only been on the market three weeks,
but, O Coy these three weeks !!'..
If you haven't ne get oua now, be In style -with tho rest and be one
of the first In your town to -wear a Harding lilue Ribbon, qn your
watch or a Bnutotr. Come in and see us, Ave have Just received a big
selection at very little cost. (Don't dt'fnyl Come now). Hanscom
alwuya has the best and newest.
v..
GUTS THAT J.AST
llansconi s Jewelry Store
Maximum Is 02.
'J'Jie maximum today is 92, two de
crees warmec tlian yesterday. The
minimum last nlRhl was 69. The ba
rometer, says Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather ol)servr, reRisters 29.50.
I-:. I. TlllbK'll t'llOMH. -
Karl J' Tulloch has been chosen
by the rendleton Kound-t'p Association-to
succeed sjames H. Kstes as
parade and decoration nirfnager.
ICstes recently resigned. .
DCGlcl
hisMeek
On many items in our DRY GOODS and ART DEPARTMENT section Maiiy : arc ;
limited, so come early to get first choice. Read each one over, there are a mimher
you'll )e interested in. Each one a f money saver" and they are fimely because you . .
can use them NOW! V '
.Mr.
Confprmeo Is Jlcld
It. H. liablock, division ensineer, Is
hero from La Grande today to attend
a conference of the Eastern Oregon
Auto Club and tho county conn re
garding road silfns and road work.
Are On Trip .
O, Al. Williams, n. P. Kuenke and II.
O. Payne, of the division office of Tn
ternal Revenue, are now touring East
ern Oregon collecting 'delinquent In
come taxes. Theit headu:yter3 are in
the federal buildint'.
Soldier TaUon Hack v
Private Harney O'Day, who is
thouj-ht to belon? to the 2'Jth Infantry,
now stationed at Camp Lewis, was tak
en to Vancouver barracks by Dob Sin
clair who left this morning with the
nin. He was arrested here yesterday
by the police, ' - '
Big ScHiiig Event) Wash Voiles 1-2 Price
; In order to clean these out for our new stocks that
will be coming i 1 soon, we're offering all our wash
voiles at one lulf price.
Lot Women's Vests 5 for $1.00
Big lot vvomqn's vests, comfy cut and shell top, all
sizes, 34 to 44, values 25c to -'40cv speciai sale,
5 for . ;X. $1.00
N
Remnants h2 Price
" Big lot Wash Goods, all lengths from2 yards to
4 1-2 yards. . . ' '
(iormtlh (;hm1m Arrive.
German goods are again found in
Pendleton stores and merchants are
receiving the foreign products for the
first time since before the world war. J
Knit goods seem to lead In productl
and a 1'endletoo store received a ship
ment of men's flose today bearing the
stamp of Saxony, in northern Ger
many, nurth of Honemia and Havana.
S2.50 Table Damask'81.95
Reoonl Trip Xailf.
Prom Portland to Pendleton in
seven hours is tne recoru maue oy
George, It. Wallace, of Wallace Broth
ers, who returned here Saturday from
Portland in Uj Ktudebaker Pig Six. .Mr.
Wallace left Port'land at 4:30 a. m.
Saturday, took 30 minutes for break
fast on the way here and arrived In
Pendleton at noon.
ilrl Is JU'.oiicu
Miss Pessie Alexander,, of rnsen.
Washington, yesterday made use of
live-ssfins methods learned at the
Ued Cross when she rescued;-Helen
Martin who came near drowning at
the Pendleton Xatatorlum. . Miss
Alexander went to the rescue of the
Jirl who was struggling iu deep water.
Miss Alexander is visiting friends in
the city.
Hrald Work JKsplayed.
Horse hair braid work done by one
of the inmates of the penitentiary at
I Deer Lodge, Montana, is displayed to
jday at The Peoples Warehouse. The
man who did the braiding is a college
graduate serving a sentence for for-
ery and who is studying law while In
the penitentiary. He hopes to sell the
article- and secure fucds to continue
his studies. The work is very attrac
tive and consists of hat bands, belts
and'guirts. ' ' -
Fishing
Tackle
That
Brings
Results
7lMl
-ss HAK
IIow
About that
Winchester
rSfe22. cal. fflr
V5rjr i
Squirrels?
Will Oix n Shop .
Mrs. May Wetzel Iteird, of Walla
Walla, is In Pendleton today to make
arrangements for the opening of a
beauty parlor here August 8. .She will
lie located in the Slangier building and
and will have entirely new equipment.
Mrs. Baird who has for the past year
been with the Jensen store beauty par
lor department is a graduate of the
Marincllo School, Chicago and has had
etxperienco in beauty parlor work in
the Past.
Livestock Men Hack
Sam Nelson and Tom Gibson have
returned from Portland where they
recently marketed cattle and sheep. A
Carload of cows waS sold by N'elson on
tho Portland market, but he shipped
his steers on to Seattle.- Gibson dis
posed of 4, carloads of lambs on the
Portland market. Prices, while not
high were fairly satisfactory to the
livestock1 men. A number of the cat
tle men who had stock, on the traln
lrtad of cattle that left. Pilot Rock
la'st Saturday shipped part of their
stuff to Seattle.
Made of finest 'quality yarns, double' damask and
of beautiful floraly designs, special, yard '$1.9.)
' - '
One Lot Collar Points 26c Yd.
Made of organdie, embroidered and come in col
ors, regular 39c value, special sale . . . .-. 26c
Hair tfows 69c
Values up to $1.00 on special sale, offered in all
colors, 1 1-.4 yd. lengths. Special ale G9c bow.
One Lot Necktyear. 25e
A limited quantity women's fine stylish neckwear,
values up to .$2.50 to clone out at 25c
One Lot Veiling 1-2 Price
To clean out this lot we're going to sell this lot at
1-2 price. ' -' ' " . ' '
; Z V
One Lot Silkoline 13c
Make up comforters how, use our silkoline'sV 'of
feied in a good assortment of patterns and colorings,
Special sale, yard Uc
,
i
3G in,
One Lot Cretonnes 1-2 Price
Choice patterns of best quality to close out at l-
price. : ;
Lace Curtains 75c Pair ' - .
2 1-2 yd. lengths, white and cream, about' 10 paii"
left. 13uy them at 75c pair. . - . , :
' ' ofa Pillows 11.26
Jusjt 8 of them in this lot, dark Colors, covered
with tapestry, good for the car, camping and the
like. Regular price $1.75, on special safe. .... $1.2G
One Lot Package Goods 1-2 Price
Includes baby dresses, rompers, women's gowns,
envelopes, etc. Special sale 1-2 price. ' ' "
i
i.riiMnni rnssrnC' On HDCDATiyi: .0: I
RtWlUKIVnl!viLR0 wrurumniL
. - ASSOCIATIONS FORM FEDERATiONv
' : . r TO SECURE EQUALIZED DiSTR!BOT!QN
1 n 1 " '
Itound-Tp Gets Itoost.
A boost for the Pendleton Hound -
l"p is contained in a current number
of the Pacific Semaphore, O-W.-K.
N. railroad magazine, which in an
nouncing July 2 fi to.. .29 as 'the da'ts
for the Cheyenne Pronfer Iaysshow.
says: "Tho best comment that the
Semaphore can make on this great
carnival for tho cowboy, the cowgirl.
i the old timer and the aborigine is
; Hint it is a companion event of the
Itouncr-l'p, staged at Pendleton, Ore
jgon, every year. As this latter show
cannot be excelled, we believe this is
Ijttuite a boost for Frontier. Pays."
I Twelve homing pigeons were re
- cently released at Kdmontoii, Alhrua,
Ion on eighteen hundred mile flight to
I San Antonio, Thfs is believed to be
Oi,e of the longest flights of Its klcd
ever attempted.
NKAItlY 1KM OV IllHTlinW
"On my last birthday, eiglit months
ago, I bad another elope pall. We had
Just finished dinner. My stomach be
gan to hurt me. a minute later I lay
unconscious. Three doctors woruea on
me. I was soaked with a cold sweat
when I came to. The next week, tell.
ing a friend about it and he advised
trying..' Mnyr's Wonderful Iiemedy.
Since taking a course of your medicine
I have hern able to ent anything. 1
have no more pninsvor bloating andi
am feelijig better than for ten years.'
H is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes 'the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays-the
inrianima,! ion which causes practically
oil stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis, -Ono
dose will convince or money refunded.
Drutrgiti everywhere,
BY F. L. LAXGEtt -'
(Written Especially for International
Newsi Service.)
NEW YORK, July 19. In a further
effort to reduce prices of fruits and
vegetables to the consumer, a federa
tion of more than-100 farmers co-operative
'fruit and vegetable associa
tions have just been organized in New
York. Fruits from California and the
Pacific Coast, citrus from Florida,
vegetables from Texas, grapes from
Michigan, apples from New York and
asparagus from, the Carolinas are in
cluded jti the new federation.
These one hundred co-operative as-'
sociatlons market annually in the
neighborhood of 50,0(U) carloads of
products. The name of the organiza
tion thro-ugh which" the associations
will market their produce 1? the North
American Fruit Exchange. Head
quarters are maintained in New Yin-lj.
and branch offices have been opened
In one hundred and forty,ities of the
United StatesT '
This new organization is of more
than passing interest to the con
sumer, as it opens up'an entirely new
nf Hiutrihiition of farm produce.
It is well known," said Arthur Rule, j
general manager of the exchange, iu
a recent Interview, "that thousands of
carloas of . food are -wasted; never
reach the consumer at all. The reason
for this is that enormous Quantities of
produce are shipped to central distri
buting points, and a far greater quan. ,
titv of fruits and vegetables of a high
ly perishable nature are offered ttf the
consumer than can be consumed" be
fore they spoil. At the same time in
the smaller cities the-.oonsunier is not
getting his share mf the produce. The
consumer Is taxed a high price in the
big cities because somebody must hear
the cost of spoilage. The consumer in
tho small city is taxed a high price be
cause there is a shortage in his own
district. All this is because df the lack
of a sane and Intelligent system of distributing1-
produce of such a highly
perishable nature. Older the mutual
plan of distribution now 'incorporated
In the North American Fruit Ex
change ll the farmers . represented
will maintain not only their sales of
fices in New York but hrancli offices
throughout, the Pnited Slates. The
central office is in immediate touch
with the consumers' requirements all
over the country. Nov if tnere is a
glut of say enhhaws in Chicago (as
uherc was a year ago al tins unit-,
with the result that one thnosaml car
loads rotted, 1 instead of shipping more
cabbages to Chicago we divided the
I shipments and instruct the growers to
ship to other poiius wneie me
are not apparent. The same is true of
every other fruit and vegetable, and
tho various farmers' and co-operative
associations Interoted In the exchange
will .represent practically every known
fruit, and vegetable grown in this coun
try." Oil Representative liasis
Aaron' Sapiro, on authorjty on farm
marketing, supervised the reorranizn
tion of the-exchange on the mutual
plan and the basis of the situation for
tho farmers' associations. Sapiro, in
discussing the organliatlon, said;
"One of the secrets of success in the
farmers' marketing associations on the
Coast has been their ability to hire
exnert. specialists, in distribution. proweiV from New
Small associations cannot do this. The
' fering because we have had a very
poor system of merchandising and dis
tribution. Thu new organization en
ables the farmer of a particular food
productjequired in all the territories
in w hich the exchange will operate.".
Among the larsrer of the farmer or
ganizations 'which will market their
produce through the exchange hre the
apple growers of the States j Wash
ington, New York, and Virginia, gr$pe
growers from Michigan, asifcgus
growers from Carolina, V
Net rs
and a dozen othe states; fruit raisers
from Colorado, I'tah and4 nortiia.
Practically every fruit and vegetable
producing state in the Oiion is repre
sented in Jhe new organization.
'Where the new Pacific IPghV.iy
crosses the Canadian border at Rloine.
Washington, a gateway is be'ng erect
ed to commemorate one hundred years
without fortifications or armies aloofc
the 3,000 miles of international boun
dary. Inscribed over the doorways
are the legends, "Open for 109 Years"
btc i and "Mas These Doors Never Be Chs-
rsey ed.'"- r '
York.
:, .,r -. Y - - ' ' """-'-.,""
-nothing for show-'
" ,; -j ft u ' .
!
tyv-tn.i.i
THAT'S OUR IDEA, in making
CAMELS the Quality- Cigarette.
Why, just buy Camels and look athe package!
It's the best packing science has devised to keep
cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your ,taste.
Heavy paper outside secure foil.wrapping inside
and" the revenue stamp pver the end to seal the pack-
age and keep it air-tight , . '
And note this ! There's nothing flashy about the
Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not
improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense
that must come out of the quality of the tobacco.
Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality -wins on.
merit alone. , ' ,
Because, men smoke Camels who want the
taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly
trended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth,
refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga
retty aftertaste. ; . .
Camels are made for men who think for them
selves. : ;
REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Win.U-S.Um, N. C. '