TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1021. PASS THREE 'News Notes of Pendleton ' ; CALENDAR OF EVKNT8 Beptember U-S4 Northwest Grain and Hay Show. September 21, IS. 14Aanuia Pendleton Round-Up. , Itlflo aiib To Moot , The Pendleton National Rifle cliib will hold a meeting this evening ut g o'clock In the office of Coutts and Avcrlll. The meeting hag been called for the pur pone of marking arrange ment! of speeding up the program of the organization so shooting may be enjoyed this fall. Order may be tak en for a requisition of Springfield rifle' found.v Mm. Dyer wan a sister of Mm. Illuckbum of thin city and the daugh ter of Mm. Minnie Chelf. Funeral is Meld. . The funeral of Elaine Dyer, aged 5, daughter of Uhre Dyer and the late lira. Dyer, who lost her life on the steamer Alaska, was held today in La Orande. Mr. Dyer, who wan Injured In the wreck, ha not yet recovered- sufficiently to return. Little Arva Dyer, four year old daughter of the Dyerk who was saved,, was brough homeljy her aunt, Mrs. V. 8. Barnes, of La Orande. The body of Mrs. Mrs. Ktlll Dies. The funeral of the late Mrs. ft. CI. Still, of Milton, was held thin after noon In Milton at 2:80. Mrs. Btill, who died after a short Illness, was well known In Pendleton. Gnu Vletiiu Out of Danger. , C. H. Wheeler, who became very 111 more than a week ago from the ef fects of gas after he had started dis tillate to flow through a hose by sucking the liquid through the hose, Is out of danger and apparently little the worse for his experience. His 111 ness was similar to that suffered by soldiers who were gassed while In France. For a time It , was feared that Wheeler might contract pneumo nia. He lives at 1300 West Railroad street. To Do Aerial Stunts ' WUh the arrival this evening of Capt. Charles I'arrnelee In a French built standard airplane Pendleton 1 people will have an opportunity to see morning by Douglas Clark, an aerial ncrobat who is a companion of Par malee. The men have been working In California, Clark reports, and they are on their way to Wyoming and Montana where they will do stunts at the state fairs. They have been In The Dalles for about a week and plan to stuy In Pendleton tonight ' and to morrow night. They will also take passengers oil flights besides furnish ing thrills. The stunts will be per formed over the; landing field east of here. , Display Attracts Attention A roll of i:no;eum apparently Ihrust through the plate glass window of the Crawford Furniture Co. Is attracting attention. The Illusion is convincing and Is a part of a clever window dis Play. Dyer has not been recovered nor has some thrilling stunts. Word of the the body of Duane, Klalne's twin, been coming of the aviator was brought this J, 101 101101 101 101 101 101101-101 e u I Don't Put Off BUYING YOUR CANNING PEACHES The crop isn't large and the best fruit will be in this week and first of next We are receiving some BEAUTIFUL EL BERTAS every day. "WASTE LESS-BUY THE BEST" tv Pendleton Cash Market, Inc , 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect both Department. i V I0I-"101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 ' 4 WARNING DON'T WAIT TILL THE DAY YOU NEED IT. WE MEAN THAT NEW FALL SUIT. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER. Let us show you our new styles and "patterns in fall and winter woolens and when you do we feel sure you will buy. ; ' You know that Custom Tailored clothes are a secret of good appearance, and also give you hundred per cent better satisfaction in a long run. We build our clothes to look good till they are worn out Stop and consider and you will agree with us that a good suit is the cheapest. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Model Tailors Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of the late E. O. Mc Cabe will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Folsom under taking parlors. Mr. McCabe, who was 40 years of age is survived by his wid ow and their two small children, Wil. Ham and Marion. Harvest Resumed After a half a day's delay, caused by rain, harvesting was resumed yes terday afternoon in Umatilla county wheat fields. The weather has been sufficiently warm to make it dry enough to continue. The maximum today is 88, the minimum 49 while the barometer registers 29.40. Stage Driver Fined Fancho Stubblefield, a driver on the Pilot Rock-Pendleton stage, was fined $100 Monday afternoon it the city court when he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of transporting intoxicat ing liquor. The liquor was found by the city police Saturday afternoon. He paid the fine. - Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE. PENDIiSTKWS LEADING TORE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 Early Showing of A utum Styles Visit Pilot Itoclf. A delegation of boosters for the Northwest Grain and Hay show went to Pilot Rock this afternoon to see how many entries of hay and grain will be made from the south end of tho county. Thoes making the trip were Dave Nelson, Lowell Rogers, Jim Sturgis and L. C. Scharpf. Will See Hound-Up. J. D. Peterson, an employe of the American Express Company, in Cooperstown, Xorth Dakota, wants to see the Round-Up and in a letter to T. P. O'Brien, local agent for the O. V. R, & N, Mr. Peterson asks the dates. He says Xorth Dakota has a round-up but that It is a "small affair." Jcpson Funeral Today The funeral services for Matt Jep son, aged recluse, who was found dead Saturday was held today at Milton where Interment was made. Efforts on the part of the authorities to get in touch with relatives thought to be In the east were unavailing. Jepson was a native of Germany, but he had been naturalized. Hay Grower Visits. Enthusiasm over the possibilities of the Northwest Grain and Hay Show is expressed by Lee Savely of Echo, who with Mrs. Savely was a Pendleton vis itor today. The baled hay necessary to build the big structure In which the exhibits will be housed will be furnished by Mr. Savely. He will also have some exhibits entered and de clares that the hay growers of the west end of the county will be looking out to take a share of the prizes. i 304 W. Webb Street (Grit man Building) Working on Happy Canyon. A thorough reclaining of Happy Canyon is under progress In prepara tion for the activities of the night show of the ltound-Up. Exhibitors among the merchants and manufac turers who had booths in the carni val held during May are having their fixtures removed, and this material will be salvaged. Repairs will be made on the seats, and C. M. Griswold will make a test of the supporting strength of the stands where the crowds are seated. Work on the scenic effects will be started soon by Sain Wright. IfL (lA WIS ! Mlm fer ssmri III 1 iS'A t All p&sssn. VL-4' DRESSES Of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton and Rasanarha Crepe. COATS Of Veldyne, Mousyne, Pollyanna and Bolivit. Trimmed with beaver, blue wolf, oppossum and squirreL SUITS Of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Veldyne and Mousyne, colors black, navy, brown and sorreneo. Especially good assortment of garments in the larger sizes at attractive prices. rirTT it i '' stratlon agent, to Weston yesterday. She will go to Umatilla on tho same mission tomorrow. ; Fishinj Tackle That Brings Besulti How About that Winchester 22. caL for Squirrels? Ask ITiidlcton Assixtanec In a communication from the Ad Club of La Grande, the assistance of the Pendleton Commercial Associa tion Is sought to make the Labor Day celebration to be held in La Grande a success. It is expected that Baker, La Grande and Pendleton will cooperate in the program. A request Is made that Pendleton have a large delegation in attendance and that the city be represented by a float. The possibility of getting Pendleton talent inerested in a baseball game Is ulto mentlond. A. AV. Nelson, formerly on the La Grande Observer, is the new manager of the Ad Club. For the Lator Day celebration J, A. Gjermo is officer of the day. VWits Weston. Child welfare work Edith O. Van Dctisen, called Mrs. home demon- GENUINE mil DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for 10c (iocs to' Ifcitiilston. Fred Bennion, county agent. Is in Hermiston today in tho interests of the coming Dairy and Hog Show. . Dates Are Announced. August 26 to 29' are the dates for the Instruction in life saving and first aid, to be given in Pendleton by Joseph Hedges, assistant director of the Red Cross f:rst aid department, .Northwest Division. Mr. Hedges was hero last year and conducted very successful (classes. They will be held this year, as last year, at the Pendleton Natato rium. Rex Ellis, of this city, is in charge of the arrangements. E PRIZE FOR BEST DEER HEAD WON BY LOVELL In the contest staged by Sol Baum to determine the best deer head in Pendleton, tho judges awarded the prizes to Beit Lovell, Dan Bowman and H. E. Cook. Mrs. William Goe decke received favorable mention for a large head, and It is probable that she might have got in on the pri.c award if It had not been for the fact 1 E3 that the head owned by her is 35 years j old and the deer was killed in the cast. 3 The first and second priaes were j : loving cups, and the third prize was i a merchandise offering. The judges of the contest were L. gjg C. Scharpf, John Vaughan and K. V. ' Avarill. Size, beam and mounting were the factors given consideration 3 in making the awards. .. : The contest will be an annual affair I and beginning not year, the contest will be for heads secured during this hunting season. In addition to this contest, Baum will offer a cash prize of $25 for tho largest deer head dis played in his window killed with am munition purchased from his place of business. BT SHARLES E. HLGHES, International News Service Staff Correspondent. , LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16. Many are tho trials and tribulations of prohibi tion as enforced in Southern Califor nia. But the residents of a fashionable Los Angeles district that was recently "raided'' by federal authorities believe they have a new brand of prohibition grievance. When the officers charged upon the foes of Amendment 18. occupants of a 'beautiful home, they obtained several j hundred gallons of moonshine whis key with a kick like a government mule, several hundreds of an ambro sial compound known as mash, a huge still, and odds and ends of other things that give the boot to bootlegger. Either in an effort to get rid of the contraband, or through accident, some of the mash was poured from the win dows of the house of guilt, ran into the yard and penetrated even unto the i chicken runs. When the early risers among the barnyard denzlens awoke next morn ing and went foraging they made a discovery and gave the high sign to the rest of the flock. After which the following events happened. A scouting pigeon saw the chickens from afar and after wigwagging home to his family proceeded to fall off the water wagon. An erstwhile modest and retiring spinster-hen Insulted the family cat and pursued him until Tom took ref uge In a tree and refused to come down for hours. A respectable pullet staggered about in public places and flapped her wings and attempted to crow. The upper ten of a choice and snob bish breed of Leghorns refused to seek the privacy of their perches at night. but slept on their backs with the hoi polloi, their feet extended to the heav ens. A mocking bird which for 'many njghts had been serenading neighbor hood spooners suddenly forgot his dul cet strains for a squawk ' that some said sounded like a basso-tenor of an adolescent. Pigeons for miles a roil ml swooped down and quarreled with the chick ens as they partook of the mash, then off, regardless of small boys and dogs. Flies in that part of the city swarm-, ed down in that one particular spot, retiring therefrom in an aerial shim my or clustering In bunches on bed room and kitchen screens and sleeping so thoroughly one authority believes ho heard them snorfe. . Now the neighbors believ they have a legitimate cause for complaint and want to know if there is not somo less drastic measure of disposing of. to misquote old Omar, "the corn that can with logic absolute, amendment IS utterly confut?." sacred precinct of the neighborhood went off to a cool corner and slept it When you feel lazy, out or sorts arid yawn a good deal in the day time, you need Herbine to stimulate your liver," tone up your stomach and purify your bowels. Trice, 60c. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. Purity and healing power are the chief characteristics of Liquid Boro zone. It mends torn cut burned or scalded flesh with wonderful prompt ness. Price. 30c, 60c, and $1.20. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. When you feel dull, achey and sleepy and want to stretch frequently, you are ripe for an attack of malaria. Take Herbine at once. It cures malaria and chills and Puts tho system In order. Price. 60c. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P011TI.AM WHEAT PRICES PORTLAND, Aug. 16. (A. P.) Wheat prices are: hard white $1.12; soft white and white club, $1.11: hard winter and Northern spring $1.10. SENATE TO HAVE KIX1XS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (I. N. S.) The senate passed a resolution pro viding for a recess from Angust 24 to September 21. Your Valuables Do you hide them where fire and burg lars can destroy or steal? Keep your valuables and keepsakes in a Safety Deposit Vault. This bank is installing the most up-to-date electrical protection on its vaults. Your valuables kept in our vaults will have this added protection. ' ) ,:i RENT YOUR BOX TODAY IHIiiQlUiillllillllH millMIIl The Inland Empire Bank E3 m 3 M 3 ?3 iiiiia UiililllUm nmhr-